davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-14

The greatoAt fall business and tbs
greatest January business IN our
history has left hundreds Of abort
lengths of dress goods ranging from
= yards ~ 0 yards each, ~ make
room for the spring dress goods now
demanding space We have marked
these remnants at prices that Will
clean then up quick. PrleSa that
assure positive savings 10 you nl
half and more The wsaveH include
sergea, pananna, albAtros, henrietta,
zibelInes, fancy silks, Ringbams. cal
lcoa, percalss, lawns, etc, etc, IN All
coI0rs and lengths. The Fair Store
sam L. Lewis
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-14

Mr.. e Is. Wilson. former resident
of Fish Haven but now living near
Soda Springs, visited hls old friends
in Montpelier Last saturday and Sun.
day. Mr.. Wilson waa much sur
prised by the many improvements
made Iu our city during the past
twelve years The town has
changed from . village 10 n city In 3
fev years, he aaid Mr.. Wilson il
the winner u > carriage ofisred -
the sidney Stevens Implement Ca.
~ = premium 70 their customers, and
promised bis many friends - Vial
them here during next summer and
give them ride Ia bis chariot
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-14
Oh, How | ncIled

What long neFvesFAeklng days OF eaEg
slant tortare-Nhaf atssplaHa nizhta q
terrible Decentralization -
wsAns sReAs Until IL seemed that I maa
tsaE 81 ~ veg s4t3-thea-
Instant @@AA@z--tny aM1n cooled @0@1naH
ana heAlez1i
The Vess afse drops Of ODD RFa
@ariptA0n FoF Eczema stopped thai @wfsi
Itch Instantly yes. the very moae1|
ODD touched the burning SKIN the 1oz
tire ceased A CSC bottle proves Id.
ODD has been knoWn for YzaFa 4
tha only absolutely reliable 9ezaul
remedy. for n M&@hsa A~ss sMA aA@saa
germs and leaves The skin "a clear "A
haalthy aa THAI Of a enfi1
All ether druggists have BMD. N.
H1EtnfIun--No u them e yea cant aH
70 uas~6at d0at Aeceps anxn@ hzm n6al
muhasHEute
Bat n You come % saF asore
- certain az what D.D.1s ls
that so eRsr y0a =
tins EaarAHtsas--&f yos
tt takes away TIA
eo@ta you net q ee4f
mamEn 0Ku
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-14
Calvary Presbyterian Church.

Rev. James g. Carver. Minister
Residence two doors est Of church.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Bible schaal - 10 IN
Preaching ~ II ~.
Christian Endeavor at p. N.
Preaching ~ rs p IN.
The Womans Missionary Sosiesy.
Ord Friday Of each mOnth ~ 2 90 p. p.
The Ladies' Aid arst Friday Of each
month ht 2 - =. IN.
The Young Ladies Westminster
Gaiia tie srd Saturday Of each month
at the uanss AT . D. m.
The ChildEoa's Band 81 tho uansa,
ths seesonn Saturday Of each month -
2:90 PA.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-14
The Bs., Cough Msaieias.

az have assd Ghstnbsriaiu.s Cough
Remedy ever since have been hsep-
ing ouse, says L. c Hsmss Of Mar
bury. Ala. II consider IL oae VI ths
bsst remedies / have sver used NJ
children have ali taken IL and IL woFks
like = charm. For colds AID wheoping
cough Il Il excellent" For sale by
tbs Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-14

DIR. Poynter was in Cokeville on
business on Thursday.
Sweaters and jerseys twenty per
cent off.-E. Lorenzo Burgoyne.
A. L. Hart has been appointed
postmaster at Raymond, and Milton
Floyd at Bloomington.
LosT.-Near Examiner office cor
ner, one red sleigh cushion. Finder
please leave at Montpelier Livery Co.
Large assortment of auto hoods, all
colors at 81 each.-Brennan Il Davis.
A writeup of Lincoln's life will be
found on another page of today's
Examiner.
Large assortment Of auto hoods, all
colors at 81 each.-Brennan q Davis.
Three Ford cars arrived at the
Montpelier depot this week for Star
valley parties.
Special for this month. Big dis
counts in men and boys clothing and
ladies' cOats.-E. Lorenzo Burgoyne.
Judge Cough writes that he and
family expect to be home about the
Goth of this month.
This office knows of good place
in a private family for storing good
piano. Anyone interested may In
quire here.
When we say we will give one
fourth off on all suits. skirts, waists,
coats, it means that you get first-class
up-to-date goods at about cost. Call
and see.-Brennan d Davis. 49tf
B. E. Slusser was down from Coke
vile Wednesday. He Is figuring on
putting an electric lighting plant into
that town.
Have you not grown tired of the
old style photographs. Call at our
studio and let US show you the new
and hobby, up-to-date.-Rinehart
Studio.
When the electoral vote was
counted Wednesday at Washington
1t was found that Wilson and Mar
. shall had received ABS votes, Roose-
welt S8 and Taft 8.
Miss Catherine Smith OF Spokane
Wash, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Anna Mcdonald, of this city, ant
mother and other relatives in tn
county.
DIR. Barton of Boise, synodica
superintendent of missions, was tn
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Carver las
l Tuesday, his business in the city be
+ ing to look after the interests of tn
' Presbyterian work.
A notice appears in tOday's papel
u calling the annual meeting of tn
= Montpelier Creamery stakeholder
on February p. The meeting wi
v consider the selling of the compan
le creamery plant at this place, beside
n other business.
l. Mr.. Lewis is now east buying gooc
is and he has sent word to clean out a
winter stock regardless of cost, an
or believe me, Johnny, | am going to
"a it. Come in and see what we offer
or Nose Lewis Dept. Store.
IL An alarm Of fire brought out Il
at volunteer department in doublequit
time on Thursday morning. II
al alarm was sent In from the Gotta
an hotel. bnt close examination 7
"a yealed that only small blaze h'
IF started, and it was soon exit
guished.
,io Engineer Pat Murphy, one Of t
no oldest passenger men on the ma
avn line, had his arm SO badly crush
ON at Green River last week that t
&c limb had to be amputated at t
biq shoulder He was trying to coul
his Igine on to another when I
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-14

some say that ehornie constipation
cannot b. cured Don's you bciieve lsa
Chamberlain tablets have cured oshera
why NOE yoa9 Give them : trial
They cost only quarter For sale b
ina Modern Drug %.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-14
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. Feb. IA, 1918
Today is st. Valentines.

1Oday is st. Valentines.
Large assortment Of auto hoods, all
cOlors at 81 each.-Brennan & Davis
Chas e. Reese was in Boise the
Grst part of the week.
Good 4-room house for rent.-Bear
River Valley Land Co. 90
JeH Davis went to Rock Springs
On business on Tuesday.
George Koford, contractor and
builder, Montpelier, Idaho. 1
Not a business room, not a dwell
ing house, for rent, in the town.
The legislature will adjourn about
the 10th of March.
Or. King, who has been on the sick
list for some days, is again able to be
at his office.
For sale, a RED Devil" water
motor and o. K. washing machine,
AL II first class shape.-J. F. O'Con-
nor. 1-l7-tf
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M .
&c. church will meet with Mrs b f.
anail on Thursday, February 20.
Rate Olsen was down from Coke.
vile the first of the week on bust
neaa
hrs. John Downing is down in til.
Twin Falls tract visiting her daugh.
Der, Mrs. Perkins.
The rip track gang at the round
house has been doubled during the
past month to take care of the in
creased work.
one Fourth Off on all suits: coat
lists, skirts for the next 80 days
IT. old goods that are out of style
These are the best. Brennan & Dav
49tf
The Examiner has been working
der a handicap this week, one 0
il printers being in Boise, and an
0her on the sick list.
ladies we invite you to call an
our new lines of spring gingham
cheviots. New goods and price
At will please and Interest YOU
B. Whitman.
Che girls of the Westminster gull
We Mrs. Carver very pleasar
fprise on her birthday, Tuesda
18th inst. They presented
ndsome berry spoon, and serve
cream and cake. All had GOO
he.
Parties going over the Star vail,
d report very little snow on Il
nntains. There is scarcely 70
my place on the road, where orr
ly at this time of year there
where from three to six feet
pr big clearance sale is und
swing and we are making t
test reduction in prices ey
I'd of in this county. Come
let us show how far your dol
go.-Mose Lewis Dept. Store.
st Saturday nearly two hundI
pie enjoyed the fine pictures Civ
he Rex Theatre matinee. i
one of these Saturday goers2,
you are missing something big
e must have room for our
spring stock, and we are go
et rid Of all stock on hand If
es will do it. We can save
ey on dry goods, clothing, sh'
all sorts of furnishings. Our
Is now on. Come In and SCI
Lswia Dept. Store,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-02-14
You will find it great satisfaction to do
More Home Baking

You will make biscuit, cake and pastry
clean, fresh and tasty-better every way
than the ready made foods.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is specially
devised for home use, and makes home
baking easy and delight. II will pro-
fect Won from the dread alum baking
powders, which are too frequently found
in the ready made articles, and insure
you food of the highest heaIthfulness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13
WEALTHY MANUFACTURES
HUSBAND OF TWO WIVES

GENEVA, Oct. 10.-Owing to an
error of judgment on the part Of
doctors in lunatic asylum here, a
wealthy manufacturer, finds himself
the husband Of two wives and the
father of two families, each consist
ing of two children. The legal auth
critics, instead of prosecuting him fol
bigamy are trying to get him out Of
the difficulty. The mans first wife
became insane many years ago, and
after attempting to set fire to heI
house, she was confined to an asylum
She was declared to be incurably in
sane. After waiting several years
the husband obtained divorce on tn,
medical certificate. He married
again. Recently the doctors at tn,
asylum have found that after tn,
treatment, extending over six years
the first wife had recovered. The,
declared her sane and discharged her
The ground Of divorce being "incur
able insanity" and the woman beinl
not legally sane it Is believed that tn
divorce does not hold good. The sec
ond wife, who lives in Paris, refuse
to meet the first. The husband Is o.
the best Of terms with both.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13
W. E. BURGwIN UNKxPECT-
EDLY DIES OF HEART TROUBLE

The many friends Of w. E. Burg
win, the big hearted proprietor Of
the fremont bar, were deeply shock
ed this morning to learn that he had
died shortly before 8 o'clock from !
severe attack of heart troubls.
Though apparently in the best Of
health, he was the victim Of weak
heart, and while seated in 4 chair In
his place of business this morning he
was seized with an attack Of heart
trouble and died in few moments.
The body was removed to the parlors
of the San Juan Undertaking COM
pany, where it will be prepared for
burial.
w. K. Burgwin--"Fatty," IS hs
was popularity called--has been one
Of the substantial business men Of
this city for the past year and .
half, during which time he has been
associated with Charles H. Kearney,
in conducting the fremont bar. He
has been a resident Of this place At
different times for many years past.
Born in Frankfort, Pa, in March,
1873, Mr.. Burgwin was brought to
Rico, while still small boy, by his
parents. His boyhood life was spent
in that place. Since growing to man.
hood he has resided almost continu-
ously in the San Juan district. He
was in business in Silverton for some
time, later living in Durango. Dur
ing his business career he made many
warm friends by his generous treat
ment of all these with whom he had
dealings. Because of his widespread
reputation for honesty and integrity
he was always able to build up q
splendid business which stood ~ 4
monument of his popularity.
Deceased leaves to mourn his loss,
besides his wife, a brother, j. d.
Burgwin Of Dolores, who will arrive
here tonight, and a half brother,
Charles d. Goble. of Seattle, who was
notified of Mr.. Burgwin's death. Mrs.
Frank Underhill, of Durango, Sis
ter Of Mrs. Burgwin, will arrive to-
night to be with her sister in her ter
rible bereavement.
1t is not definitely known at this
time whether the funeral will be held
in Dolores or here. About = year
ago. Mr.. Burgwin's mother died in
Dolores and as interment was At that
place, the body of the deceased might
be taken there also.
During the past year Mr.. Burgwin
contributed considerable Of his time
and money to the building up Of .
base ball team to represent this city
and to his credit be 1t said that the
team enjoyed one Of the most sue
cessful, financial and other, seasons
in the history Of the camp.
In life, the dead man was always
a pleasant, jovial parsonage, whose
religion was broad and who ably
championed the cause Of charity In
his own quite way. Many there are
who will miss his hearty greeting,
and his ever-ready willingness to as-
sist where assistance was needed.
May his maker, in His infinite mercy
deal kindly with His son.-Telluride
Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13
DEATH OF FRANK vANDERwIDE

Frank Vanderwide, whose critical
illness was noted in the Herald yes
terday, died at Mercy hospital about
Z o'clock last evening. Pneumonia
and miners consumption were the
immediate cause of death. The de-
ceased was employed as a miner at
the Hesperus, Porter and May Day
mines for a number Of years. At the
last named place he contracted min
er's consumption. Not many months
ago, his father passed away leaving
an estate of considerable value near
Atchinson, Kans. The sons, Joe and
Frank, went east to settle the estate
and intended TO remain permanently,
but the climate was decidedly unkind
to the latter, and he returned to Col
orado last spring on health seeking
mission. Not receiving benefit here
he tried the Pennington section, but
the trouble had progressed too far
for him to find relief. A short time
ago he entered Mercy hospital, suf-
fering with the pneumonia complica-
ton. Yesterday it was evident the
end was near and his brother was
notified to come at once. He left
Atchinson yesterday afternoon. Fun
eral arrangements are delayed await
ing his coming. The remains are al
the Hood and Ames undertaking par
lOrs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13
sULzER TRIAL RESUMED.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 10.-The
Sulzer trial was resumed this morn
ing, Prosecuting Attorney Parker
denouncing Sulzer, saying he Is hid
ing behind his wife's skirts and that
he is morally and mentally unfit to
hold office. Attorney Bracket Of
the prosecution, spoke in a similar
vein.
Defense Attorney Herrick replied
sharply, admitting the court was un-
friendly, but demanding the members
to respect their oaths and decide the
case on its merits. He indicated the
appeals judges decision, in case 1t
would be taken to the people, If ad-
verse to Sulver, would hasten law
in providing recall for judges and
decisions.
The courts decision is expected
Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13
PANAMA CANAL is
NEARLY FINISHED

PANAMA, Oct. 10.--The electric
current started by President Wilson
at Washington at 2 o'clock this after
noon technically completed the Pan
anna canal. The Gamboa dixie, the
last permanent barrier blocking the
union of the Pacific and Atlantic
oceans, was blown up.
By pressing a button, the presi.
dent signaled Colonel Goethals here
who signaled again and in the pres.
ence Of throng Of witnesses tbs
giant of 1927 dynamite charges un
der the dixie, was electrically exploded
which sent thousands Of tons Of eartl
into the air.
Practically every person in the can
al zone witnessed the actual remova
of the barrier. However the rsmova
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13
that the route is to be changed back
to East Fork as originally intended
-Pagosa Springs New Era.

J. F. Brenneman and brother Louis
P. Brenneman, who have been work
ing their fathers properties up in
the Eureka district since early sum-
mer, were passengers on board the
wrecked train last night en- route to
their home in Pottsville, Pa, to spend
the winter months. The latter suf-
fered a bruised face and slightly
lascerated scalp as the result of the
accident, and the former is minus a
finger nail, but they both considered
themselves very lucky. The young
men were born and bred in the east
but they are weary of a country
where person has to lock their in
dividuaiity in the closet when he
goes on the street. It's the roomi-
ness and expansion of the west that
appeals to them, and they declare
that the first of May will see them
back to the Silverton mining camp
again.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13
SPENCER HAS HIS HEAD
EXAMINED BY PHRENOLOCIST

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. - Spencer
threatened the phrenologist who
wished to feel the bumps Of his head,
crying, What you think am Har-
ry Thaw? My Uranium is not any
funnier than yours"
He told the reporters today that
hereafter he will talk only at the rate
of a dollar per talk. He expects thus
to raise funds to pay for chicken din
ners until the day Of his execution,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13
WOMAN'S LEFT HAND
FOUND ON LONG ISLAND

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Detectives
are investigating the identity Of a
woman's left hand, severed at the
wrist, found off st. George, L. I. Cor
oner jackson, Of Richmond, first
thought it was Anna Aumueller's
but this is impossible as the hand
had not been in the water over three
days.
The member gave evidence of be-
ing hacked off with dull instru-
ment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13

The new camp at the head of Pine
river is beginning to attract the at
tention of mining men throughout
the state and next season will see
much activity there. The rock for
nation of the new district is said Ia
be identical with the great Leadville
carbonate belt, although the character
of the ore is different, says the Pa,
gosa Springs New Era.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13
LONDON cLUBDoM sHOCkE

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Ciubdom re-
ceived shock when Sir George Alex
ander, England's famous actor-man-
ager who has long been regarded the
best dressed man in London. confsss-
ed that he had worn the same dress
suit for IL years. In an article In
weekly paper he declared that the
subject of fashion scarcely interested
him at all. neither on the stage or
off. "The impression that dress
makes either the man or tho actor h
erroneous" he says. Perfection In
dress has absolutely no relation -
the success Of play"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13
WHAT HE WAS AFRAID OF.

A lady with wasplike waist faint
ed in city street the other day ard
was carried into the nearest shop. An
Irishman who had observed the o.
currence looked into the shop aftsr :
few inmates and inquired:
How il she now
"oh." said the shopman. 1888
coming TO-" y
"Ah." replied Pat -eons intvss
has she Poor thingl BsdAd m
just what was afraid of.~-1eep
York Globs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13

There seems to be an epidemic of
forgery and the passing of worthless
checks down in this neck of the
woods. Thus far the officers have
been successful in capturing the Of
tenders.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13

of the dixie does not complete the
canal as the great Cucaracha slide IN
the Culebra cut is still unremoved. 1t
will require a fortnight to remove the
debris.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13

TOXIC, Japan. Oct. lO.-Prsm-
Ter Katsurs is dead. His death il apt
to cause political choas In Japan.
He headed the Government party,
which was unpopular with The
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13

ua II u a u u y u y u y a n a
A snow storm was raging in the La
Platas this afternoon.
Dan Thornton, the progressive. Up
per Florida dairyman, transacted
business in town today.
This morning the commissioners
were busy checking the annual re-
port of the county treasurer.
Attorney L. p. Main went to Farm
ington this morning on legal busi-
ness.
Seward Merry is travelling over
Nebraska selling his cure for colds
and catarrh.
City Attorney Moody is home from
Pueblo and the state capital where
he was called on legal business.
The county treasurer's force are
engaged in making out the delinquent
tax list. 1t will require about a week
to get it ready for the publishers.
Mrs. Antoine Wilmer was among
the Pine river shoppers who gave
Durango merchants liberal patronage
today.
One Young man was fined So and
costs in the police court today for
using violent language on Main ave-
nue. last evening.
Frank Vanderwide, brother of Joe
Vanderwide, formerly of Hesperus, is
very ill with pneumonia at Mercy
hospital.
The change of location by Fabian
Martinez seems to have been an un-
liHlcly noIitt- LIE Woo liioSC
present in our town today.
Mrs. Joe Garrett, who was called
to Kansas City by the sudden death
of her mother, reached her destin-
alton in safety.
Will Musser of Lightner Creek was
the mighty nimrod who made it pos
sible for Graden's patrons to be serv-
ed with bear meat this week.
The butter manufactured at the
San Juan creamery this week will
again reach the 1000 pound mark
This means midnight sessions for
the operators of the plant.
Stock Inspector Sam Ethridge went
over to Mancos this morning to place
his o. X. on twenty-one car loads |
of cattle to be shipped by Frank
Hepworth to the Kansas City market.
Arthur Brennan, who was accident
ally shot in the leg a couple of months
ago, is able to walk around town with
the aid of crutches, but he still makes
his headquarters at Mercy hospital.
Mrs. James Clarke, nee Mary Nor
gan, left for her home in La Veta |
this morning, after visiting with rel
atives and looking after business in
terests in the section.
Mrs. Harry Pearson, Sr., and Mrs. |
Will Pearson were in from the Bay
field section today delivering dairy
products at Snyder's grocery and pur-
chasing supplies.
The coach that was wrecked on the
Silverton branch last night looks de-
cidedly worse for the experience.
Nearly every window on one side was
smashed.
Jacob Schwenk and Bert Speilman
of Mancos who are in the county jail
charged with forging a check with
the name of the formers mother Mrs.
Reid, will be given a hearing on Oc-
tober 14th.
The new camp at the head Of Pine
river is beginning to attract the at
tention of mining men throughout
the state and next season will see
much activity there. The rock for
nation of the new district is said to
be identical with the great Leadville
carbonate belt, although the character
of the ore is different, says the Pa
gosa Springs New Era.
EIu;yYNaa';;''|al51a
lar EA%rODN DDJCESI
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-13

Bodnar and Pingrcy have finished
their contract for the constructing
of fifty cement crossings in the city
and have moved their equipment to
the postoffice block where they will
build the new gutter.