davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Centrally located First-ciass and Strictly Modern in every department and conducted on American Plan Electric Elevator, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water in every room. Cozy. Comforta- ble. Reasonable in Price. Fire proof and Home-iike. Tn the heart Of the Business District, away from the noise and dust RATES-sf4 PER WEEK AND UP. Opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

The man who wants but little here below generally gets it.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Anyhow there is prospect that the felony bill will make some zebras cut of the first offenders.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Anyhow Robinson Is the man that put the loan in Lonoke.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
CITY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Election First Tuesday After First Monday in April.
 For Mayor
 ". WATERS.
 For Police Judge JUDGE JACK ARCHER
 For Treasurer WILL Fl. WATSON.
 For Aldermen: First Ward
 JOHN H. PEDEN. Second Ward SAM WILLIAMSON, JR Third Ward
 TOM J. PETTT. Fourth Ward GEO. P. SHEPHERD. Fifth Ward
 b BURGAuER Sixth Ward
 D. l.. WEAVER
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

The conquering heroes have return cd
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

We knew this was March. without all that blowing about it.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Many fellow who can't swallow castor oil gets credit for taking things easy.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

tons are all right but then it wonldn' nurf some communities to have an ole mems assoc ociation of tile same charac ter
 On the other hand, the pardon is sued to Albert Jackson by one of the governors in the capitol building will not be appealed from
 Oldhams promise to give the people a chance to unseat him through giving them their rights, was in the nature of T will if have to.
 Hot Springs will get that appropria ton when congress is shown the need and necessity of it-and that should be post haste.
 
 But naturally Schumann is hoping tae governor who is not governor will be the one who fixes the date of his execution.
 Most of the people Of Arkansas .r..la .rafav ,n ,,,,.a,.,,o,. nd n1l tbao one in each end of the capitol build ing.
 Why do newspapers lie so badly?" asks a correspondent. Probably be- cause they are unused to lying.
 The woman who win not ask her husband for new Easter bonnet de. serves feather in her hat
 Anyhow there is q prospect that the felony bill will make some zebras cut of the first offenders.
 <---------------~
 Many 9 fellow who can't swallow castor oil gets credit for taking things easy. We knew this was March. without  all that blowing about it.  The man who wants but little here below generally gets it. .---------=--------------> Anyhow Robinson is the man thai put the loan in Lonoke.  The conquering heroes have return cd
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24
Mining Company Formed.

Ben Griggs Of Big Piney, one OF
the principal owpers OF the old Col
lett mine, and Ira Dodge, who has
been busy most Of the summer pro-
noting stock company Tor the pur-
pose of taking hold of the property
and installing mill, were in town
Wednesday completing arrange
ments for the incorporation OF the
company. 1T is understood that Salt
Lake parties have taken hold Of the
proposition aud the articles OF incor-
poration will DO published at once.
The stockholders will then meet
here III the middle or latter part Of
November and elect their officers.
It is expected that everything will
be in readiness so that the work on
the mill will commence as early IN
the spring az the weather conditions
will permit, and that mining matters
in the vicinity Of the old Collett
mine will be lively next summer ~
there are several "A No. prospects
well opened up and more will follow
as soon as tile mill Is assured.-Coke-
Vile Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24
The Youths Companion for 1914


Seven college presidents and NUM-
Der Of college instructors, including ex-
President Taft. Will contrlbute 70 The
Youths Companion during 1914
Then there Is Gene stratfon Porter,
whose stories OF Indiana woods aud
swamps have made her famous, and
KaUa Douglas wiggfn, who never
wrote dull line In her life, and Mrs
Burton Harrison, who remembers
when conversation was really sn art ~
pracficed In Washington and Virginia.
and this IL just beginning Of the list
II you know The Companion, yon
have > pretty clear idea Of what Is IN
store for next years readers r. yuu
do not knew. ask us 10 send you
sample copies-foT instance. those CON
tanning the opening chapters Of Arthur
stauwood Piers fine serial His
Fathers Son" Fall Announcement
for 1914 win be sent with the sample
copies.
For the years subscription % e2,U
there Ia included The Companion Prnc-
teal Home Calendar for 1Dl4, and All
the Issues Of ths paper for the remain
Ing weeks 81 1913, dating from the
time she subscription Il recsived. The
Youths Companion, IL Berkeley ST..
Boston. Mass.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24
In Social circIes.

On Friday evening Of last week
the 500 hundred club was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Sullivan. The
first prizes were won hy F. n,
Stewart and Mrs. q. Spongberg. The
consolation prixes went 10 Nose
Lewis and Mrs. G. f. Wright
Last evening the club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Lewis. JEFF
Davis aus@ Mrs. Chas. Reese were
awarded the first prizes and e..
Spongberg and Mary Mcintosh
took home the cOn9olation prizes.
Mrs. Chas. Page entertained TWEEN
~ guests 1T 3 Kensington Wednes-
day afternoon. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs f. A. Brough and Mrs.
w. b. Taylor.
Yesterday afternoon = number of
little friends OF Louise Page, accom-
panied by their mothers, were enter
tanned at her home in honor of her
sixth birthday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24
TO THE CITIZENS
Of MONTPELIER

We are organizing 3 branch Of our
association in yeur city for tho pur-
Pose 81 making long time building
and Improvement loans aud Wish
your hearty cooperation.
Before continuing with this article
ws would Ike you 70 relieve your
self Of the prejudice existing against
thu name Building = Loan" We
are well aware that several 80 called
corporations have been operating In
your vicinity. mostly detrimental 70
the town. We arc . Building a
Loan association ia tie straight
meaning Of the words and are proud
Of 1t. but we don't want you 10 con
fuse nsor our methods with some Of
the aforementioned companies. There
are good associations and bad. We
pride ourselves on being one u the
best. We don't expect You - taka
orr word for Il as We have asked
some Of yoar most representative
citizens 20 make IN Investigation a.
10 out financial standing, also ~ q
our method Of conducting business
Is other email towns.
Our association vas organized Jan,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24
The Modern Drug Co.

At Paris last Tuesday County Aud
Itor Broomhead pronounced the
words which united In the holy
bonds of matrimony Mr.. William
Hughes. and Miss Hannah Bienz,
two of Montpelier's well known
young people. They viii shortly go
to housekeeping In the home which
the groom recently purchased In
Huff Town" The Examiner joins
with their friends In extending
hearty congratulations.
Last week Sheriff Olsen arrested
Elmer Smith of Fish Haven, on the
charge of stealing calves. Smith
had his preliminary hearing before
Probate Judge Haddock last Mon
day and was held to appear for trial
before the district court. His bond
was fixed at $500, which was
promptly furnished. The sheriff Sc
cured the hides OF several calves
which Smith had slaughtered and
sold at Kemmerer.
A very pleasant affair OF last week
was the meeting Of the Methodist
Aid society in the parlors Of tbs
church The ladies were AL intro
ti1ced by their first names. and con.
Quoted themselves IS little girls
during the social hour. Plans were
laid for the years work, and good
will and enthusiasm characterized
the meeting. The society adjourned
to meet 10 two weeks with Mrs
small on Lincoln avenue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24
ECHOES LOUDER THAN SOUND
Probably Hard Thing 70 imagine, But
Science Has Proved Il q Fact
Beyond Doubt. -

To most persons II would seem Inn
possible for an echo to be louder than
the sound that produced the echo, but
under certain rather peculiar condi-
tons this lie really true.
when q revolver is fired from a bal
loon the report Is sharp. bmt not 30
loud as It would be II the gun we're
fred ON the surface of the earth.
II the balloon Is up something Ike
1000 feet or higher. there viii be q
few seconds silence after the revolver
shot and then q roar or deep rumble
will rise up from the earth.
II an explosive is lowered from the
basket OF the balloon until Il hangs a
few hundred feet below. and II Is dis
charged with an electric spark from
q battery In the hands Of one OF the
aeronauts, there viii come to the
ears OF those above q report like re-
yolver shot and then few seconds
Of silence, followed by a peal OF the
loudest thunder ever heard.
There is no solid background about
or above the balloonists TO produce :
rebound OF the atmospheric sound.
wave and the air il more dense below.
Thus, when the sound-waveg psne.
trate the dsnser lower strata Of ala
and then the solid earth. the echo pro
dnced seems to the ears of the occu.
pants Of the balloon far louder than
the original sound.--Harper's Weakly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24
Kanazllalan coN Tree.

In Venezuela there Ia n vegetable
wonder called the COW tree. Il grows
where scarcely another vegetable thing
thriYsa. Its leaves are ieathery ana
crisp. but by making incisIons in the
trunk . peculiar grayish fiuid resem-
bling maik exudes. sweet and OF pc
cuIiarly agreeable balny odor. II Ia .
puzzling thing to 3 stranger in that
land to zee the trunks OF these trees
bFistling with. plugs. IS he will ses
them, for the drawer OF milk from =
hole he has made in > tree plugs up
TO prevent unnecesaary waste OK the
milk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24

Tonight the Grace Lewis Company
win appear ut the Theatre i'm q high
class musical and literary entertain.
rnent. This IL the first OF = series OF
Lyceum course entertainments 30 be
given here this winter and those
who attend tonight are sure to be-
well pleased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Bresee arrived
last Sunday from ElkO. New, for q
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends. Witt has been pulling a
passenger train on the Southern Pa
cific out Of Elko for several years but
expects to be transferred to Ogden
In the near future.
The fountain at Hansen's IN
still running and ice cream, az
well as hot drinks are being
served.
nj. Il. Hughes, manager OF the
Consolidated Power Co. at Pocatello,
came up yesterday to spend a couple
of days looking over the works OF
she Utah 4 Light Co. in this county.
He was very much impressed with
the magnitude OF the work being
done by the company in this valley.
Rev. James Carver OF the Presby-
terrain church, went TO Denver last
Monday to attend the marriage Of
his daughter TO . prominent young
business man of that city. Rev.
Carver will return in a couple of
waeks, accompanied by Mrs. Carver
who has spent the past five months
IN Denver.
Furniture for the living and dining
room I'm fumed, waxed and quartered
oak, at reasonable prices, is now be-
ing shown at the Vincent Furniture
Go.
Henry Snhmit, who was In town
Wednesday after some supplies for
the steam thresher which he Ia OPP
Grating, informed us that on Tues
day they finished threshing for Joe
Banks, southeast Of town, and that
his total yield of grain was 5000
bushels. His 70 acre of Gold Coin
wheat averaged 401f bushels to the
acre.
James Dimick. whose death was
chronicled last week, is survived by
four daughters instead of three as
stated. There are also four sons.
He is also survived by Al grand-chil-
dren and is great-grand children.
Mrs. Dimick's condition, which has
been very poorly for some time, is
not improving.
The Vincent Furniture Co. are
closing out their line of Jewel
ranges and heaters at below
cost.
j. g. Teuscher, who was in from
Raymond Tuesday. reports that the
threshers are still humming in that
section. Mr.. Teuscher informed us
that'he threshed $50 bushels Of ex-
cellent Turkey Red wheat from 10
acres OF dry bench land, which few
years ago was considered worthless
NOT even worth fencing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24
10 The Borrower:

II yea haYs Ne lot snd havs it paid fos -
Mili faFniaA g0a sha Hl1nsr q build Wtah. 81
Fgu hase yaaf psppsStg already imgFevsd aad
etsh sssRas feaaf messy u saks - 81 sbtias-
ton, - vial gladiy furnish q upaa ~ sssss
trims We miNh u en- phaslxe thS fert mat Hua
dHn't eaye = b. assnies0 - the aaaselasisa
teE ah aHiiznitaa tiaA tes#ea saa eAa ssaks -
rllaaii4n fsF yeas iaan fea GA aseiF fss
y0sr ioan iaimssfikteiy upsa nsanmsag ) mAar
ssf tflt 4 MpRfossa ~ she losai bessd aaa
sAa tsaas v psrfses feaF aansH sttl CO.'S elm
esst 50 fea Gsrs ~ asiaI # ~ basHl aaea
ngt isai yaslsa@i ~ Fseomasa3iuN a. se sill
astiig soa = oasa sd ass Gssp gaa ssitias
laaisnaiiafs
Ne so aaa. Is s0as ~ ~ aasealsaa assoala-
sssas ssaa hata pFessufea " spsFsas y YaaF
easF. sessessntes1 thszeaalsaa = - ; eAzsssaAas
iaatitaslSa " 4ay asans usga d btstoti4 .
asssa- hlaosiasl 6ssslnsas dsal sna w aant mahs
saY HsseFtAsna aas eaat ~ an0s - ss4sssss
tast saa laisa Il Faz peea asasY Aad sss
IL pesitiea 81 Hscs aaethiy paFnsutss ears
Nlil maas : ulcs less for saa.
Hgeaz wh#s iasassisasiea se Asvs zaess besa,
- usifNFe thsfa {, : aemAnd t0f ssf class n
leans sna taihk ~ eas y " aamaa ssststesaa
ln h4i #az some - 81 q haaa NJ aasis aes.
We waas y ret = xesl = representation tEan
~ hsssinszs msa a. Eossgslo - Eaey bee0saa
far tssexbsas y ias iassi sazsslatssn sssf Ess
eas4 aHaa aAssa Ma aelY = psesaef ar sasiasas
Il me ssty n - secure snssgh Hsmbssx -
izassffs - aAait mafas9ik 80 asaee aers, NiEa q
frsasaFsr. Loan &weas aaa Eaafa y ApesEiaess
- mss III ssaaiaes. GA - aaeaie,l sseaalf.
n ga thiak - esA ~ 81 Assistaaes - sae
80 9f baEaslnS hoeaaa IN ganz e0aamnpAsy. SO
ass Fea sueeoft. n aaiy Is sa4Ail gag
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24
First MethodIst church.

Regular services will be hold IN
the Methodist church next Sunday ;
Sunday school az 10 a, m. Morning
preaching service At II o'clock.
Evening service begins ~ 7.90 with
song service. Subject for evening
sermon. 'Job and The Devils Argu-
ment."
A cordial Invitation IL extended r.
everyone TO attend our church.
CMAs. +. WHEELER,
Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24

Prosecuting Attorney Doug. Smith
of Bannock county, was in Paris
yesterday on business before the dis
trict court.
A son registered at the home OF
James T. Jones OF Malad, on Oct B.
Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Sadie
Shupe Of this city.
When you have Nielsen take care
of your eye strain you get best salts
faction as he is here all the time and
he don't charge fancy prices either.
Take your cream to Henningsen.
accurate test and correct reading
guaranteed. Cash on delivery
Neb Bolles, local agent.
Mrs. Robert Gee and daughter.
Mrs. Fred Lemin went to Blackfoot
last Monday for a short visit with
Dr. Dent Gee and family.
Dress making by the Peterson
sisters. Shop first door east Of Mel
sens Furniture store.
Seventy-five minutes at the Rex
helps wonderfully to All in that
vacant stretch between supper aud
bed time. Try it.
The first show ut the Rex'starts
promptly at 1880 p. m. and the sec
Ond show starts at s:45. Two extra
reels after the second show to finish
up for those who come in late.
j.. Rolph. a former well known
citizen Of Georgetown, but now resid-
ing at Freedom, Wye, IL reported TO
be in 3 very serious condition, result
ting from stroke Of paralysis.
Wanted, middle aged woman for
housekeeper in q family OF four.
Permanent place for right party.
Call on Fremont Hall at the G. w.
&lM. Company.
/ There Is NO reason why every fam
lily in Montpelier should not be using
Montpelier -four. As we have the
best wheat at hand that can be pro-
duced, the -four is second to none.
Also note the price.
A 70 pound son arrived at the
home of A. L. Swa last "Wednesday
night. This was the stork's fifth
visit at the Swa home, but on each
previous visit the old bird had Left
/. IitkIa danVhtara
We have received our fall ship
J ment Of linoleums, good grade and
patterns. We are always pleased to
show our goods.-Vlncent Furniture
Co.
After the leaves have all fallen, II
would be good idea for people &c
: clean the leaves from the roofs Of
their houses. BY doing 50 they
would lessen the chances Of fire
catching from telling sparks.
Come to the Halloween party q
} the Methodist church next Friday
night. Come in character; come il
j mask; come In your everyday
clothes; come dressed up-6ut come
Only . dime 10 get in. Get out free
7 DO you need e watch, 3 piece 0
r iewelry, or muster You will saw
money at Nielsen's; he also Cal
4 make your watch run as good as new
Ask your friends il this il not true.
VIM. Pendrey : Son have secures
the contract for Installing the heat
ing and plumbing plants in the ney
!. dance pavilion 80 Paris. Il Is ex
= pected that the opening dance in III
pavilion will be given ON Thanks
: giving night
2 There win be grand ball at th
= pavilion on Wednesday night, Nos
5. The price Of tickets will be sl.0t
< which will include rebate chez
N good for . cents at the EefreshmeT
0. stand. Check room free. Daneln
lwlIl continue until O'Clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Oct. a.. 1918
Youth like the Rex.

Youth like the Rex.
Furnished house for rent. Apply
Mrs. Dan Hurley.
Coming all the time, feature pro-
grams at the Rex.
Remember, the Examiners contest
closes Saturday night, Nov. l.
See the Bear Lake Land s Abstract
Co. for fire insurance.
A new daughter registered at the
home of Engineer e. B. Long last
Monday.
Leave orders at Hansen's for rug
cleaning by electricity.
Mrs. Elmo Haggerty of Cokeville.
is visiting at the home Of her mother
Mrs. Toner.
Mrs. 9. J. Rue of Cokeville, visited
a couple Of days this week with Mrs.
Tom Burke.
Good rooms and board by the day,
week or month. Call opposite the
Short Line club house.
A new daughter arrived at the
home of Jared Parker, OF Benning-
ton, last Monday night
Picture framing neatly done at the
Rinehart Studio.
Wesley Warren Of Butte, visited
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Warren's mother, Mrs. Toner.
The small home can frequently be
heated with one stove. Get Coles
high range and both cook rnd heat.
No more eye strain If you see Mel
sen.
X. Q. Baxter has ordered 1900
electrical piano, which he will In.
stall in the Montpelier theatre.
Miss Emma Spongberg went tc
Salt Lake this morning for three
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Save yodr eyes, headache and YOU
posketbook by seeing your home op-
ician, Nielsen.
Mrs. Steve Staley represented the
local Rebekah lodge Mt the granc
lodge, which was held in Weiser THU
week.
Mrs. VIM. Perkins came up froM
Miner yesterday for visit with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Down
ing.
The best eye specialist to consul
is your home .oPtician. Nielsen /
located here permanently.
There will be a meeting of tn
Women Of Woodcraft Wonday night
Oct. q. All members are requisite,
to be present.
Mrs. Jesse Bulge and childre
came up from PocateIlo last sunda.
for weeks visit with Montpelie
relatives.
Head ache is very often cause
by eye strain. Consult Nielsen. you
home optician and save money.
Mrs. A. D. Bartlett and childre
returned last Sunday from a month
visit with her parents st Counc
Bluffs, Iowa.
IF you are an. admirer of good phi
lures, visit the Vincent FurnituI
Cos display. The Madonnas show
are especially good.
New designs and colorings in Al
minister and Wilton rugs are nov {
display sc the Vincent Furniture @
Reasonable prices quoted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24
St. Andrews EpiscopaI Church.
F. N. johnson, Jr., Lay Missionary

+. N. johnson, Jr., Lay missionary,
Sunday School 1t 10 q. IN.
Morning prayer ut II O'clock. Sub
Iect: "Opened Eyes
Evening prayer At 7:s0. Subject
"Hnif Measures.
Mrs. johnson will render n solo,
ST. Andrews vested choir. All are
invited to attend.
Tuesday, Oct. - being 81. Simon
and Jude's day there will be service
~ follows;
LIST bell ut 4;30 p. IN.
and bell ut S. Subject; "rhe Mean.
lag Of the Word, Catholie.r
All are cordially invited to attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24
nlnI,on .flof ou6Ifhad.

Comments By the bishop or London
fDr. Insram1 o. the falling birth.rate
we're quoted By counsel IN & Gaze IL
the CIerkenwell countys court when
Judge Cluer remarked: what has the
bishop TO do with TT He Ia not mar
ried Example is better than pre-
eeptS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24
Rooted II ehs Human Heart.

There is ; smell In our native earth
better than all the perfumes IN the
east There IL something in Q mother,
though never 50 angry. that the chil.
dren will more naturally trust her
than the studied ciYIlItLas Of strangers.
let them be never 30 hosplsable.--
Lord Halifax
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24
Cal for Warrants.

All Water Works warrants number
ing from / TO III, inclusive OF both
numbers. are now payable upon pree-
entati0n,
Interest ceases ten days after dafs
Of this call. Oct. q, 1913.
SHERWOOD GEE.
City Treasurer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24

Remember the Saturday night
dances at the pavilion; good mu-
SIC, good floor and good order.
Strangers welcome Tickets SO
ecnts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24
As 70 Al Investment II Our As
s0ciali On

1T. we are aadsK ne diFees kapFfeisiss
and e0a1gt Fl tbs staEa lf Wazhia6tOn. Ne.
10. Maaafaglen Laws.
zad All Hssnes pi4aei Mith ~ 4 aseused -
tFvt Hs8rtKaRe apQa imEtayed Feassy, shisa
mortgage ahaii b. ale4 III Ia Ne aiasa sd sas
released until aftHr 40 eHsmlnsgi0n y tie -
soslatisa baslnaza, nuasIassaa shem ws as
EoiFrnE and abr - NEST pus a.Iixafauos - 90
Investors sae a. WnshIAEtou Lsaa
Aza To gaaFa agal.St excessive empress d
manaaNMsnz ths atass Ia al'sea a-s 80 anagisas
thaz e. re aslll2sA. Aea ~ MAsAsHsteH tssaa
&Eh. aemhefs sau5inIf > m9athlF HssisNs
aee0ans vita w can lApas| for fFaIa : meaih y
fsaF atthaatsHasa 81 i|5sfgiEafs snd sssgias
peyHacps as any time sitAe4f aahiax W b4ek
pagm@ass Il ~ asalrsa
ssh we 4se sirazghE musaal ss&1ezaaioa.
khs only kimd reeaEpised b. tha aaAss 81 WAsk
fnasene. Asst sseFY Eisat=E ssnFNa asass. EasfraY
allu@ias ~ iltf1a insssios sAe saiss pFe rates
seeninNs ~ shs lssse Gee.
azh. A ~ he sMseazsAi etsnfaNa. "a aaF -
aE6s CmS hRlF sN&Es ~ as@IaskflNs save mNT@T
sarsod So Ekan TWELFN PEa CAT seisk
congresses ASA ~ .sW ~ais ke6aasgasa, III
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24

raassta rsnsiasyma sisaant sisliaaAa - :
savings aeagnnt.
Tsh. We accept Hl9Hfhiy gayasnaz 81 aaY
sa4Suas ifasa sagta y - ts IalHYstuaA fsam 80
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-24

1907, under The laws Of The state 81
Washington (which. without doubt
are the best In the United slates1
with capitalization NJ two million
dollars and none subscribed. A.
present We ere capitalized 81 eight
million with over EouF million sub.
scfibed and ara now operating ia over
Ona hundred aud flffy cities and
towns IN Idaho, Washington And
Alaaka. We gladly refer to any u
them aa we are convinced wa are
giving entire satisfaction ID all d
them.
We make loans from threa ~ eight
years time, payable monthly the
same ~ rent. AZ n nominal rats u
Interest. We don't build but wa
furnish you the money 70 build With
Ours IL not \ prapoeltlon whersby
yon have 10 pay IN for 80 lndellnlts
period before getting loan. ~ We
are enabled 10 establish branch In
your city. which we can only DO vieb
both the moral and financial support
Of the business men. 40 mFe willing
and ready 70 Immed lately place mon.
~ 1T the disposal Of the local RaAoel-
alton - they may recommend.