davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
Miscellaneous For Sale.

FOR SALE--Quick bargains in
house material, at aalr price for
rash. Doors, windows. screens,
stairways, ceilings. Mornings, poplar
rafters, joists, sheeting, gas fixtures
and piping. electric fixtures and wiz
Ing cutters, downspruts, iron COL
umns. All lumber seasoned and IA
good condition. Can be seer In rear
.. Parish House being built on Sixth
street. eact OF washington Ave. Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17

FOR SALE--Eight room cottage
on Tenth street, near business part
Of the city, between Commercial
avenue and Poplar streets. Apply
at 224 Seventh street. S-1S Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17

5 WANTED-To hear from some
resident in Cairo or vicinity who
does not carry fire insurance. Can
dee Insurance Agency, GIT Ohio
street. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17

i WANTEDZI have county and
esrizhts OF some good patents Tor
sale, trade or lease, q good hustler
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17

Thomas A. Fuller. real estate
agent Special attention given to
collection Of house rents and &C
counts. Office 2315 Commercia
avenue. Home phone Ask
i2-27-t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17

WANTED exchange q $6,0o0
equity In well improved farm for
Cairo residence property, Address
&c. H." care Bulletin. giving loca.
ton and particulars. 4-lGf7t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17

WANTED At once aud at al
times. iaborcrs for farm and factory
work Ladies for housekeepers,
hotels and factory, Plenty and
steady emplpyment. onion En-
ployment Agency, IA East Main St..
Galeshprg. lib !. New phone 4 2353
Main. / ora phppe 93s. a1B72w
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17

For painting in all Its branches
cali up I. F. Champion and get esti.
mates Bell phone 1046. Residenc.
24l5 Park avenue. 1-21 u
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17

WANTED TO BUY-A second
hand ielectric motor. about one
horse power. Address ST" this
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26
Own NEWS.

Ovid, Dec. 20. Mrs. Christina
johnson has gone to Idaho Falls 10
spend the holiday season with rela
tives.
The Utah Power & Light Co. had n
force OF men working on the electric
line In this vicinity the past week.
Auumber of Ovid boys have been
helping with the work.
Bishop Lindsay WAS indlsposed
the first of the week, but his friends
will be glad TO know that he IL again
able to be out.
The schools closed Wednesday for
the holiday season. In the afternoon
a Christmas program was rendered
by the pupils In the meeting house
The house was darkened and the
tree, with its candles, decorations
aud presents, brought Joy TO the
hearts of the children. Old Santa
appeared 1t due time and distributed
the presents. The trustees, John
Olson, Martin Sorensen and Peter
| Beck, were present and each one
gave some remarks Of encouragement
and commentator Of the school and
| It's work.
The 9Th grade pupils have drawn
maps OF Idaho, which will be pre-
sented to the county superintendent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26

Il Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Vincent left
to1ay for months visit with Mrs
Vincent's parents at Ripon. Wis
Leonard expects to take a run down
10 Chicago about the middle of Jan
nary for a weeks visit with old
friends.
The annual financial statement of
Bear Lake county the for fiscal year
ending April II, 1913, is published In
this issue. Tax payers should read
the report carefully, ms 1t will enlight-
en- them as to how their money was
spent for that year.
The following Montpelier teachers
are spsndlng their holiday vacations
out Of town: Miss Davidson at Logan,
Miss Metcalf at Manti, Miss McCrum
at Boise, Miss Leverett with an uncle
on q ranch near Opal and Miss Gwinn
at her home in Shoshone.
Mrs. Nels Nelson Of Nounan, pre-
scented her husband with Christ
mas present the first Of this week in
the form OF twins--a aon and daugh
ter. Both are healthy little bundles
q humanity and the mother and
babes are getting along nicely.
j. G. Merrill, Jr. came in last Sat
urday for a weeks visit with his
family and and other relatives. Jed
is now travelling for Schilling & CO.,
with headquarters at San Francisco.
Since he lett here last March he has
covered the greater portion of nine
states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nelson returned
Wednesday from ten days visit at
Burley. They went down In DR.
Groom's auto, the doctor having re-
Gently removed from Alton to Bur-
ley, and made the trip easily in
two days. Joe reports that the snow
at Burnley is much heavier than it is
here.
Remember the Saturday night
dances at the pavilion; good mu-
sic, good floor and good order.
Strangers welcome. Tickets so
cents.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Carver have
just enjoyed a short visit from their
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Nor
man S. Ballantine, who have been
touring the Pacific coast for the past
two months. From here they went
direct to Denver, which will be their
future home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26
CHANGE In MANAGEMENT.

Il. g. Baxter has given up the
management OF the Montpelier Thea.
tire and will be succeeded by IL. A.
Brough and Charlie o'Connor, who
have leased the house for ono year.
They will take charge next Monday.
These gentlemen inrorin us that one
Of the latest styles of Simplex mo-
ton picture machines Is enrouta
from New York and they are hope.
fnl that 1t will arrive in time to be
installed by next Monday night.
They have several other Improve.
ments planned for the near future,
and IL will be their aim 10 give the
people the very best there IN To be
had in motion pictures. Both are
men OF high standing IN the city and
we bespeak for them liberal share
OF the public patronage.
Mr.. Baxter has two or three prop.
ositions I'm view; but IL undecided
yet as to which one he will accept.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26

The various committees are busy
arranging for the Masonic ball at
the pavilion next Monday night,
which promises to be the society
event Of the season. The attendance
will no doubt be large, as many from
outside points have sent word that
they expect to attend. While the
ball is not intended to be a ''dress
affair."" many of the ladies have pro-
cured new gowns for the occasion.
However, all who attend will be
made to feel at home, whether they
are attired In the "height of fashion,
or just in their ordinary SUNDAY 20
to meeting gowns, 1as those IN charge
will show no favorites In their efforts
to see that every one has good time.
The banquet will be served under
the direction Of competent hands
and the menu will include all the
delicacies of the season.
We have just received our first
shipment Of the Turkey Red brand
-four sacks. The sack bears the cut
of large turkey. In these sacks We
will put out the genuine Turkey Red
hard wheat, high patent -four. Try d
sack and be convinced OF its superior
quality Montpelier Milling Co.
The water wagon will arrive or
schedule time next Wednesday night
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26
THEY WALKED ALL The
WAY FROM WASHINGTON

Ralph II. bond and {. V. Rarnum
Of Washington. ID. O., arrived "a
Montpelier last Tuesday. The young
men walked the entire distance from
the nations capital, and neither one
Of them looked any the worse for
their long hike. They started with
out purse or scrip and earned
money enough 1t odd Jobs to yet
them thru.
Both are members or the Mt Pleas
ant Social Club Of Washington, and
being acquaintances of tho Misses
Bell OF this city, one evening they
approached the subject Of walking to
Montpelier. Both.declared that they
could walk the distance III three
months. but the other members of
the club offered to wager $500 that
they could not. The young men ac-
cepted the wager and agreed 10 walk
to this city by January |, 1914. They
arrived eight days ahead OF time.
The fact that two wisnome young
ladies were anxiously awaiting their
arrival, doubtless had something 10
do with the boys making an extra ef-
fort to get here in time to spend
Christmas with the two bellies"
Both young men are ardent boost
ers for the proposed Lincoln highway
and did some good work IN the towns
thru which they passed. Although
they won the wager and got thru
without any mishaps, both say that
never again do they want to make
the trip afoot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26

81 schoola, where they wall be enter.
cd in the contest for the best maps
drawn by thu 18th grade pupils OF the
state. The best map Of tho state
will be- used IN the program for Ida
no Day, ON March }, 1914. Tho pro-
gram will be prepared by the "Seo
Idaho First Association" The Ovid
pupils will give program on that
day and IL II hoped that all Of the
patrons OF the district will attend.
The two armies will wage an nc.
tive campaign against the rabbits
during The holiday sseason, after
which the forces viii 70 into winter
quarters az Ovid. II Is believed that
there will be mighty few Of the on.
envy left In the country at the close
Of the campaign Each general
claims the advantage In the war up
to date, but Gen. Wilson Is confident
Of winning, because he has y motor
cycle. He plans 70 run down the on
'emy II he can't shoot them. His
sharp shooters ARE doing very effec-
two work work ut this time. while
Glen. Reids guerillas are playing
havoc with the homes and food Anp-
ply of the enemy. The right wing Of
Con. Wilson's army swung into the
rear Of the enemy recently and
killed one Of tho chiefs OF the foe,
namely, Scout Coyote.
Mrs. Minnie SoFensen OF Lago, n
visiting with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Lindsay.
Jim Johnson and Joseph Peterson
are home from the Montpelier hos
pltal. and both doing nicety.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26
Heavy Business at the POstoffice.

II you think 10 Is snap TO be post
master at Montpelier at Christmas
time, you would have had another
think coming had you hung around
the postofiice during the past week
While Christmas has always brought
a rush of business In the past, the
number Of packages handled In
former years were few as compared
with the number which have passed
through the postoffice during the
past two weeks, the heavy Increase
being due to the parcels post system.
Owing to the number Of star routes
out of Montpelier, the amount of
mail handled at this office is many
times larger than II Ii at offices In
other towns Of this size.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26

Supt. Stevenson of the city schools
Will go to Boise Sunday to attend the
state Teachers association, which
meets there next Monday.
Lost. on Main street in MONTPELIER
onsDec. 9th, ladies long black wool
scarf. Finder will be rewarded bv
leaving at this office.
Mrs. 9. F. Floyd and childrencame
up from Salt Lake yesterday TO spend
the holidays at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoff.
Nielsen's low prices nearly cleaned
out his entire stock. The few peices
left will be sold at one fourth the
regular price up to Jan. LIST.
There viii be dances at the pavil-
ion New Years evening and New
Years night. Dancing will continue
each night until a. m. Tickets rs
cents each night.
Furniture repairing, upholstering
and picture framing done neatly and
at reasonable prices at the Nelson
furniture store.
Miss Maud Nelson won the hand.
some doll which was given away at
the Rex theatre on Christmas eve.
The contest drew big crowds to the
theatre during the past week.
You will look better and feel better
after having an electric massage.
The Palace barber shop is the place
to get them.
John Milkan and family came ar
from Ogden Tuesday 20 spend Christ
mas with Montpelier friends. John
is now pulling" trains on the Poe.
atello-Salt Lake district.
You can pay your taxes at the
First National Bank. BRING
your tax notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry spidell wen
to Preston Tuesday to spend Christ
mas with relatives. From there they
will go to Long Beach, Cal. to spene
the balance of the winter.
Walter Stevens and family lef
last Saturday for weeks visit Will
relatives in Utah. They are enjoy
ing the Christmas festivities with
Mrs. Stevens parents at Manti.
Wanted, few more day boarders
also have several nicely furnished
rooms for rent.--Mrs. Maud Potter
Lincoln avenue.
No O0164O wins the doll given ava,
at Ritter Bros. drug store. If tn
holder of this number does not CLAIM
the doll by New Years day, it vii
be given to the holder of the sec0nl
number drawn.
Don't forget that the best chilli, he
tamales and coffee are served By 6
s. Rogers & Son at their chill parlo
at the foot of Main street. ope
from I. q. m. until midnight.
Andy Wells came in from Pocate
10 to spend the holidays with hi
parents and other relatives. Ate
the holidays he is going on a month
visit to Nebraska City and othe
points In the east.
Ben Laying was shaking hand
with Montpelier friends this weel
Ben is now located at Leathbridg'
. Canada, where he has been employ
{ ed as roundhouse foreman for tn
{ Canadian Pacific railroad. He is a
so interested In drug store there.
Miss Ritter, who sang at the Mon
3 pelier Theatre On several occasion
last summer, is again in the city f
q > short stay, and will sing at I'll
theatre tonight and tomorrow nigh
Regular prices of admission.
The fountain at Hansen's
b still running and ice cream, q
+ vel as hot drinks are BEN
laerved.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26

Give me the house where the toys
are strawn,
Where the dolls are asleep In the
chairs,
Where tho building blocks and the
Toy balloon
And the soldiers guard tho stairs;
Let me step In house where the
tiny cart
with lts horses rules tile floor,
And rest comes Into my weary heart.
For am at home once more.
Give me the house with the toys
about,
With tins battered old train of cars,
The box Of paints and the books left
out,
And the ship with her broken
Let me step In . house at tbs close
Of day,
That Is Uttered with childron's
toys.
And dwell once more In the hannts
OF play
with the echoes OF bygone noise.
Give mo the house where the toys
are seen.
The house where the children romp,
And I'll happier be than man has
been
Meath the guided dome Of pomp.
Let me sees the litter Of brlght.eyed
play
strewn over the paFloF floor,
And the Joys knew ID \ faE-ofF day
win gladden. my heart once more.
Whoever has lived In n toy strewn
| home,
Tho feeble be he and gray.
Will yearn, no matter how far be
roam,
For the glorious dIaarray
or the little home with the filtered
i floor
That was bis ID the bygone days,
And his heart will throb a. II
throbhed before
When he rests where = baby plays.
-=DetFAIt Free Pres.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Dec. 26, 1918.

DIR. Ashley went Co Logan Wednes-
day to spend Xmas with relatives
A good second organ and piano at
great bargains at Nielsen's.
A new son registered at the home
of Thos. Smith Of Sharon, last Mon
day.
All millinery going at cost at Mrs.
Whinyates' millinery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Peass spent
Christmas In Pocatello at the home
of the latter's sister.
All jewelry at 25 cents on the dol
lar at Nielsen's iewelry store.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Ezra Passey of Paris, last
Tuesday night.
A seven room house for rent. Call
on Mrs. Dan Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pinkham
went to Boise Tuesday to spend the
holidays with friends.
Regular services at the Methodist
chnrch next Sunday morning and
evening. all are welcome.
Wall paper at greatly reduced
prices at the Nelson furniture store.
The pastor of the Presbyterian
church will preach q New Years
sermon next Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miles went to
Smithfleld, Utah, Wednesday to
spend Christmas with relatives.
Window glass sold and glazing done
at low prices by the Nelson furniture
store.
Roy Fl. Twiss of Cokeyille, and
Miss Nettie Francis of Border, were
married in Pocatello last Tuesday.
John Rasmussen and family cams
In from Glenn's Ferry Tuesday tt
spend Christmas with relatives.
When you order flour, ask for Tur
key Brand and you will get the gen
uine.-Montpeller Milling Co.
Ed Lambert and family came Vi
Wednesday from Leadore to spent
Christmas ct the Mcintosh home.
The Aid society of the Presbyterian
church will meet at the manse Fri
day afternoon, Jan. 2. at 80 o'clock
From 25 to so per cent discount o.
all goods bought at, the Nelson fur
niture store during this month.
The watches and peices of iewelr
unsold at Nlelsen's iewelry store
will be offered at still lower prices u
TO Jan. LIST.
The Ladies Aid society of tn
Methodist church will meet in th
church parlor Friday afternoon, Jar
uary 2.
Wanted TO feed for the winter,
head of horses or rs head of cattl'
Enoch Bagley, Raymond, Idaho.
Ivy Mullens, q 16-year-old cir
was operated ON for appendicitis |
the Ashley & Cooley hospital la
Monday.
Good shaves, hair cuts. shampo,
and messages always ION tap" at I'll
Palace barber shop.
E. J. Crosslsy Of Sharon, went
Nampa last Sunday for visit Of
month or more at the home of n
daughter, Mrs. Al Miller.
For rent, a seven room house, vi
bath and toilet. Call on Bear Riv
Valley Abstract Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-26
SICK TWO YEARS wITH

Two years ago Eas greatly benefit
ed through two or three bottles Of
Cham bsTlain's Tabieaz.@ writes Ars, :.
A. Keller. Elida, Ohio. "BefOre taking
them was Miek for tWo yeaEa With in
digestion. SOLD hY Al desIaEs -.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-09
TWO FINANCIAL CONCERNS
FORCED FROM BUSINESS
City Blamed on Former Manage
ment-PriVate Firm Closed.

Milwaukee, Oct 4.-State Examiner
A. E. Kuolt closed the Citizens Saw
ing and Trust company, founded in
1857, and the oldest corporation Of it's
kind in Milwaukee.
The liabilities are placed at about
$f,000,000, of which about $350,000 is
in deposits. There is $650,000 in par
ticipating certificates, which are in the
nature of mortgage bonds secured by
parcels of real estate.
when | assumed the duties of COM
missioner of banking" said Mr.. Knott,
Il had A. B. Geilfuss, a veteran banker
and at that time bank examiner, elect
ed to the office of Vice-president Of the
Citizens Savings and Trust company.
He was my representative in full
charge Of the affairs of the trust COM
pany.
ut was during his incumbency that
old deals cropped up, revealing false
entries, crookedness, diversion Of
funds, etc, committed by former off,
Gals of this trust company.
In liquidating there may be some
shrinkage, but if the depositors will
exercise patience 1t would appear that
they can probably be paid in full"
The business of the company will be
wound up by Mr.. Geilfuss.
Rockford, ILL.,, Oct. 4.-Commercial
and farming interests in Ogle county
were startled by the closing of the pri-
vate bank Of George E. Stocking at
Creton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-09
I'M. {. COWLINGIS
JAILED FOR FRAUD
WELL KNOWN LAWYER AND PO.
LiTICAL MANAGER HELD ON
SVYINDLE CHARGE.
YOUNG WOMAN Is ACCUSEP
was Formerly City Attorney of Osh-
kosh, and Member OF Legislature
From Winnebago County-Directed
S. A. Cook Senatorial Campaign.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c. Cow!ing,
campaign manager for Samuel A.
Cook in the latters senatorial cam
paign, former city attorney OF Osh-
Rosh, and member Of the state leg
isiature from Winnebago county,
l9031905, was arrested here on
charges of misappropriation of funds
filed by Miss Bessie Mann and George
Fitch, both of Milwaukee.
Miss Mann alleges that she gave
Cowling $4,000 on May IA to loan on
a mortgage. Mr.. Fritch charges that
Cowling was given $3.50 by him to be
used for a bond in circuit court suit,
which Cowling was to file for him.
Charges against Cowling looking to
his disbarment, have been filed with
Gen. j.. B. Doe, chairman of the griev-
ance committee of the Milwaukee Bar
association. These charges include
other alleged deals by Cowling, be
side those upon which he was ar
rested.
Beside having been a member of
the legislature and campaign manager
for Mr.. Cook, Cowling is a former de-
partment commander of the Sons OF
Veterans. He came to Milwaukee
about year ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-09
TRUST COMPANY is CLOSED
Ponds Business ON Commissioner
kouit's Orders.

Milwaukee.-The Citizens Trust &,
Savings company was closed by Bank
ing Commissioner A E. Koult. The
affairs of the company will be Iiqui-
dated by A. B. Geilfuss, vice president
Of the company, who has been ap-
pointed special deputy commission
er Of banking for that purpose by Mr..
Kuolt
Mr.. Kuolt in his days of examination
of the affairs Of the company held
numerous conferences with bankers of
the city all working together to secure
the depositors against loss. There
are said to be about 5000 depositors,
most of the deposits being small. The
affairs of the company will be wound
up as rapidly as possible by the bank
ing commissioner and it is believed
the interests of the depositors have
been fully protected. The banking
commissioner has segregated $42S,00O
Of good assets to protect $35O,0O0 Of
deposits.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-09
TO ORDER BETTER SERVICE
Rate Commission Will Demand I'm
proved Car Schedule for
Milwaukee.

Madison.-The state railroad COM
mission will soon issue an order re-
curing improved service on some of
the street car lines in the city of Mil
waukee.
Commissioner Halford Erickson is
now working on the case, and states
that the order would probably be is
sued the middle of October The ser
vice in Milwaukee generally is pretty
good, the commission believes, and
the order will affect only that on
some of the minor lines
The principal trouble in securing the
best kind of street car service in Mil
waukee is that the lines pass over
river bridges, which necessarily causes
Interruptions. The city is now ne
gotiating with the federal war depart
ment with a view of having the
bridges opened only at specified peri
DDS during the day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-09
ELECTION OF EASTERN STAR
Mrs. Ada 5rock~ay Cooper of Eau
Claire Chosen Grand Matron
OF Wisconsin Order.

Milwaukee. installation of the
newly elected officers marked the
close of the twenty-third annual meet
Ing OF the grand chapter, Order of
Eastern Star.
Mrs Ada Brockway Cooper, Eau
Claire. was elected grand matron, adj
yancing to the chief Office in the or
der from the position, CT associate
grand matron.
The other officers elected were:
Grand patron, J. e. Fiorin, Menom-
inee; associate grand matron, Mrs
Flora NJ. Hurless, Amigo; associated
grand patron, j. F Madison, Mazo-
mamie; grand secretary, Mrs. Helen
II. Latin, Milwaukee; grand treas
urer, Mrs. Lucille Parker, Milwaukee;
grand conductress, Mrs. Minnie Cleye-
land, Ripon, and associate grand con-
ductress, Mrs. GTimshaw, Elroy
Grand Marion Mrs Cooper appoint
ed as members Of her cabinet for the
ensuing year the following: Chaplain,
the Rev. Michael Benson, Eau Claire:
lecturer, Mrs. Ella s. Washburn. Ra-
cine; marshal, Mrs. Harriet Moore,
Merriam; warden, Mrs. Bessie Winnie,
East Troy; sentinel, John Cromwell,
Milwaukee; Adah. Mrs. Birdine Perry
Jones, Black River Falls; Ruth, Clara
Thompson, Shullsberg; Esther, Mrs.
Stevenson, Sturgeon Bay; Martha,
Alice B. Palmer, Arcadia; Electra.
Dora c. Sorensen, Chippewa Falls, and
organist, Mrs. Gillette, Lake Geneva.