davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

B. F. Small will open the skating
rink in Strohg's hall this, Friday,
evening at 1880 o'clock. Ladies free,
gentlemen 25 cents. All new skates.
A car Of fine Utah apples just re-
ceived at Rich's grocery. Prices
$1.50 and 81. 80 box.
There will be special Thanks
giving services ut st. Andrews
church Thursday morning, Nov. 81
at 1880 o'clock, TO which the public
is cordially invited to attend.
The fountain at Hansen's is
still running and ice cream, as
well as hot drinks are being
served.
Lost, last Saturday night, between
Clark's grocery aud the pavilion, .
mink scarf, with one tassle in the
back and two In front. Finder will
leave at this Office and receive re-
ward.
We have a large line Of mems
union suits and separate pieces in
underwear to close out ut cost and
below cost.-H. B. Whitman.
The Five Hundred club was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Down
ing last Monday evening. The first
prizes were won by u. M. Stewart
and Mrs. DOR Poynter, while Mr.,
and Mrs. G. Spongberg carried home
the consolation prizes.
The annual meeting Of the Lincoln
County Woolgrowers' association
will be held at Cokeville on Tuesday
Dec. 2. A ball and banquet will, b
given that evening by the citizens o
that lively little burg, in honor o
8 the visiting flockmasters.
From the fact that the whea
grown Ia Bear Lake valley this yea
is as good as can be produced In tn
= world, the Montpelier -four is tn
best on the market. Montpelier Mil
: ling Co.
Andy Kennedy, who sustained
;, fracture of the skull by being throw
9 from q buggy at Midvale, Utaf
+ about four weeks ago, was able to b
t. removed TO the home of his father a
:, Rondolph, last week. He is no
i rational portion of the time, an
the doctors entertain hope of his ult
mate recovery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

Empty refrigerator cars and other
empty box cars are being sent west
ward In large numbers every day.
They WILDE quickly loaded with
fruit, potatoes, grain and other pFo-
duce at the points whore they are
distributed along the Short Line, for
shipment to the eastern markets.
One day the first of the week 400
empties were distributed at various
points between Pocatello and St.
Anthony.
For eye strain don't fail tn see A.
L. Chiffon, optomeretrist and optic
ian, in Montpelier Nov. II, IS, 10, 20,
20 and %; at Paris Nov. 81. ONCE
over Modern Drug Co. All work
guaranteed.
At Paris last Monday Probate
Judge Haddock united in marriage
Mr.. Fred Alfred of this city and Miss
Mollie Thrice of Soba Springs. Mr.
Alfred Is a highly esteemed young
man OF this city, and Is holding down
q chair In the o. X. tonsorial parlors
His bride was one of the charming
young ladies of Soda. They will g
to housekeeping here at once AMI
they start on life's journey togetbe
with the best wishes Of their friends
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

Nose Lewis informes us that his
move on" sale opened last SatuT-
day morning with rush all day long
the store was crowded with people
from every section Of the county,
eager 20 secure some OF the genuine
bargains which he had to offer them.
| in reliable merchandise Mr.. Lewis
has long been firm believer in the
judicions use OF printers ink. and
he says that the circulars and the
big Ad in last weeks Examiner has
brought him good returns.
For the next two weeks we are Of
fering unheard of bargains in under
wear, hosiery, shoes, shirts, ladies'
and children's dresses, night gowns,
skirts and many other items to close
out TO make room for our immeQse
stock OF holiday china ware, toys and
novelties In whitman's bargain
basement.
/ Under the new time card, which
went into effect last Sunday, No, II
arrives in Montpelier ut %. IN. and
departs at A:l0, This train 10 now
scheduled for only two steps between
here and Pocatello--at Soda Springs
and McCammon. The ping pong ar
rives from the west 10 minutes earlier
than under the old scheduled, but Il
does not leave for Paris until $50,
The eastbound fast mail, due here at
II p. M, Is again known as No 10
and the morning train from the west
is again on the card as No. 9, but no
changes were made In the time OF
their arrivals.
Mrs Peter L. Thompson died ut
her home In Bloomington last Nom
day hight. Deceased was the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Sam Arnell OF
st. Charles. She was 50 years OF age
Besides other relatives she Is surviy, d
by her husband and six children
1t WAS an electric event at the Pete
Olson home on Thursday evening,
and the ranch home was ablaze with
electric light, Recently Mr.. Olson
decided TO put IN plant to generate
an electric current for lighting his
house, and gasoline engine was se-
cured capable of operating dynamo
to furnish sixty lights and other
power. The light was turned on
Thursday night, and is the first cleo
trio light for the valley, and worked
out 50 satisfactory that we expect to
see others adopt the same lighting
plan. In addition to furnishing light
for the house, It will operate the
churn, washing machine, separator,
pump water, furnish heat for ironing
aud we understand Pete expects To
put shears on IL next spring and go
after the wool. = Cokeville Register.
For the next two weeks we are Of.
fering nnheArd OF bargains in under
wear, hosiery, shoes shirts, ladies'
and chiIdren's dresses, night gowns
skirts and many other items to clos,
ont to make room for oar immense
stock Of holiday china. ware, toys and
} novelties In Whttman's Bargain
, Basement.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

Good rooms sud beard by the day,
week o. month. Call opposite the
Short Line club hoase.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
LIBERTY NOTES.

Liberty, Nov. 1.-THE weather con
ditIons are fine, after the big snow
Of last week.
On Thursday evening, Nov 9th
the ward gave farewell party for
Lane Austin. who left ON the sth for
a mission la the Western states. A
splendid program WAS rendered, after
which dancing and Refreshments
were the order until t2 O'clock. A
purse OF ESQ was presented TO Mr.
Austin.
The Relief society gave Mrs Aus
tin pleasant surprise the other day.
An elaborate dinner was served ~
noon and the afternoon was spent ~
songs, reading, games and story tell
ing. There were ~ present, with a
total weight OF a5T6 pounds. While
some Of the ladies did not weigh over
D5 pounds. others balanced the scales
at 2O4. We can certainly boast Of
having a few healthy, robust women
In this ward.
Dances are IN order nearly every
week, since the new amusement com
mlttee has taken charge.
The commencement for the Mutu.
ais, which Will DO held . week from
Tuesday, promises 10 be very good
The rehsarsals for ths double mixed
quartette and readings are going "a
with a vim.
Ward conference was held her'
yesterday with very large attend
ance. General stake and local lead
ers were sustained an every hand
MILFORD Hymas rendered a beautiful
solo entitled, "The Earth Is tn,
Lords" President Shepherd deliver
ed an interesting and able sermon
and commended Mr.. Hymaa for tn
splendid rendition of hls solo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

Fred Patton, the section foreman
at Sage, was killed by the cars early
yesterday morning, but we have not
been able TO learn any Of the partic-
ulars. Ii is said that his body was
badly mangled and the superstition
is that he fell from q freight train.
All ladies' and children's hats will
be sold at just half price during the
balance Of this month. Must dispose
Of them in order to make room for
holiday goods.-Mrs. J. w. Whin-
yates.
Prosecuting Attorney Smith Of
Bannock county has flied with the
clerk of the district court OF that
county an action to GUST from office
Sheriff Ernest Lowry. The complai mt
charges the sheriff with misconduct
Of Office in several particulars.
Mrs. L. G. French returned Tues
day from Salt Lake, whore she has
been confined in the L. ID. S hospital
since the first Of last September.
During that time she has undergone
two operations. She is now rapidly
regaining her strength, but is still
unable to be on her feet.
Conductor Bill Martin returned
last Saturday from three weeks
visit at his old home in Covington,
Ind. It was his first trip back there
in six years, and while he enjoyed
the short visit with relatives, the old
place had no attraction for him what
ever and he was glad when the time
came for him to hike for the west
See BurrelI & ThieI's Common
Sense bob sled advertisement
elsewhere in this paper. They
are after the bob sled business
this season and il will pay you to
find out what they are offering.
On Thursday and Friday nights OF
next week the great historical drama
"Quo Vadls," will be shown in mo-
ton pictures at the montpelier
Theatre. The films for these won.
drous beauty pictures were taken
right on the ground and down In the
ruins where these God-loving people
suffered. 1t is one of the greatest
pictures of the day and is packing
theatres wherever it is shown.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

There will be special Thanks
giving services ut st. Andrews
church Thursday morning, Nov. 81
at 1880 O'Clock, TO which the public
is cordially invited to attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
Medallion Free.

As has been our custom In the past.
we will again give a premium with
every dozen of our high grade photos
during the Xmas trade.
You take NO chances for everyone
gets the prize. The premium Is 20
be- . beautiful chalk red photo Of
yourself. mounted IN one Of those
pretty Medallion frames such - you
can see by calling IT our studio.
fra sitIers will get the best choice.
We begin giving there MsdaIlIons on
Monday. Nov. fifth lnehart Sta.
do.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
First Methodist Church.

Sunday school ct 10 a. m. Preach
ing service OF II =. m. and 7.8O p. IN.
Subject Of morning sermon next sun
day, 1.-THE Price of Victory" Even
ing topic, what the West Needs. y
MId-week service on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Bible lesson.
Thanksgiving service will be held
ON Thursday morning. All ere cor
daily invited to attend these ser
vices.
CHAs. +. WHEELER,
Pastor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Nov. 81, 1918.

Mrs. Lnella Jensen is suffering |
from q severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Ed French returned last Sum
day from months visit at Ely, New.
Especially low prices on ladies'
and misses winter coats at Whit
mans.
Mrs. p. Murphy of Pocatello, is
visiting with Montpelier friends.
Last Saturday the Atork left son
at the home of Robt. Cosine OF this
city.
Souvenir spoons at Nielsen's. Send
some to your friends for Christmas.
Mrs. Ben Proctor of Dubois, is
visiting with Montpelier relatives
and friends. ]
A new son registered at the home
Edgar Homer Of DingIe, last Tues
day.
Good Bear Lake apples from, 81 10
to $1,25 box at Rich's grocery.
See "Quo Vadis" at the Montpelier
Theatre next Thursday and Friday
nights.
Miss Bessie Laying came up from
Pocatello Wednesday to attend the
Trainmen's ball.
Nielsen has cut the prices on cut
glass all to smash See the wonder
tol bargains in his window.
Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Weston OF
Logan, are visiting in this city with
DIR. and Mrs Ashley.
Martin Dean came in from Coke
Vile last Monday to take a position
In the railroad yards for the winter
Tempting prices on cut glass anc
silver ware at Nelson's jewelry store
A new daughter registered at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McDon
aid of this city, last Saturday night
Mrs. James G. Carver will return
next Tuesday from Denver, wher'
she has been for the past five months
Be sure aud see our % and SO cen
counters for all kinds of winter goods
H. B. Whitman.
Miss Ruth Barkdull entertaine
her little playmates at q birthda
party ON Wednesday afternoon. NJ
vember IL.
Mrs. w. G. Parker and childre
came up from Ogden last Friday an
expect 20 spend she winter here wit
her mother, Mrs. Maggie Phelps.
Don't fail to come to our NoYen
Der sale-hats going at cost.-Hunt
dfWhitman.
There will be . meeting of Il
Women of Woodcraft Monday nigh
Nov. "a All membes are urged to
present for the election Of officers.
Plenty Of apples at the F.
Hansen Co.
A new doctor arrived in MOntpeli
last Wednesday morning. He car
via the stork route and viii ma
his home with DR.. and Mrs. Ashlt
We will sell all Of our hats at G
during November. Nothing but n
goods In stock.-Hunter 3 Whitm'
Buy early for Christmas. Nieli
has bargains this month.
A farewell party viii be given
the Georgetown meeting house
Friday night, Nov. % for Wal
Clark who has been called TO la0o
ths Northern States mission.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
Household Goods at Auction.

On Saturday afternoon, Nov - win
sell st public auction household goods
belonging 70 Leroy Earnest, 1t public
Auction on Main Street in Montpelier
The goods consist Of rockers. dining
chairs, dresser, sanitary couch. heating
stove washing machine, dishes and
other articles.
W. q. Staley, Auctioneer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
PRESBYTERIAN Church Notice.

The theme of the sermon next Sun.
day morning will be, 1.-THE Immi-
grant--what he brings TO us, and
what we can do for him."
Preaching service also In the even
ing at z 30.
Bible School at 10 q. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting Mt 6slH
p. m, closing Just In time for the
church service.
All are invited and will be cordial
ly welcomed ut any service.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

II. NJ. John 1on. Jr., Lay Missionary.
Sunday school ut 10 =. N.
Morning prayer At IL o. clock. Sub
ject. "rbe Meaning Of the Feeding oi
the Five Thousand.
Evening prayer at 1870. Subject,
Good ~. Evil
Mrs. johnson viii render solo
st. Andrews vested choir. You ara
cordially invited TO attend.
Special Thanksgiving day service
In 81. Andrews church ~ 10 A. m.
Mrs. johnson will render = colo
81. Andrews vested choir. You Ar
cordially Invited TO attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

For the next two weeks we are Of
fering unheard 81 bargains In under
wear, hosiery. shoes, shirts. ladies
and children's dresses. night gowns,
skirts and many other Items 70 close
out to make room for our immense
stock Of holiday china ware, toys
and noveItier Ia whItlnan's Bargain
Basement.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
~ LOW LairHaAa

~ AfAN - ssIMHHA#
THE first debate between glasses
for Tho Championship of MsBtpalier
and Mayor 0oukh'a loving cup wlli
b. hald On lee. ) hstwsan this senior
team and the sophomofcs on the
question. Resolved. That the PHIL
lipines should be- given their INDIE
pendenee THE sshioFs elected Lloyd
LsbFbAm, Mary IauFisfsan and robert
Bschwith 10 represent them, while
the Sophomore hopes have uot been
announced. The Seniors now hold
the cup.
Hue Phelps has quit school 70 be-
come > tillsF - The apll.
After wsska % wAiting ahs canvas
for The pavilion Hoor has ~ last ar
rived and basket bail now takes the
center Of ths stage. sane very In
tsra.tlng games ere scheduled for
| this winter.
| Mins LesereEt canghE ths seniors
totally Hnprepared Monday when
Mha had each one make tao mlnats
/ speseh on any sablset.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
DECLARE WAR on COLDS

A crusade o. sdacats0n uhish alma
that eommon colds may become an-
common witbin tho aext Eeneratlen"
Ean b@en bsGHn By pF0sninent asw
Yorh phywsSasnA Here N lias Of chs
'.don'fa'. which abs doctors say will
prevent the annual visitation % tbs
cold
''DOnf st 10 dFAughty car"
'.Don't sleep ia bet FOomA.
'.Don't avoid the fresh air"
-.Boa'1 stuff yuaEseIf 81 meal tina,
over smting rednoes year Fsaastanes. !"
To wklah weswoula aA6-whna yon
take cold est nd 1t Ii - qaiokly 90
Edaaihlo. To accomplish that yea wa
and Chamberlain Cough Remedy
aoas sHc@licat Sold By shs Modsra
Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
COOKE EACERTO
WE'D GIRL, NEEDS
LAW'SSANCTI0N
UnfrOcked Minister Eager to
Make Fleeing Heiress
Legal Wife
WIFE GETS DIVORCE
TO HELP HUSBAND
Painter and affinity" Would
Forever Drop From Sight
After Ceremony

NEW YORK, June Although he
declares that mo ceremony on earth
can make us more man and wife than
We are right now," Jere Knode Cooke,
former minister OF fashionable
Hampstead. L. l., church, Is today anx.
iously awaiting word from his attOr-
ney as to when he may marry Floretta
Whaley. the young girl with whom he
elOped TO California six years ago, and
who has borne him two sons The last
legal barrier TO their marriage was re-
moved yesterday when Mrs. Cooke
was granted a divorce at Hartford,
Conn, and II is possible that the for
mer minister and Miss Whaley will be
married today.
But l do. not want to bring Down
on the head OF any clergyman the
load of controversy that would fall
to the lot Of one who performed the
ceremony, SO I shall seek legal mar
riage by some one not a clergyman"
said Cooke today
Il am very grateful to have q chance
to marry and | am grateful to Mrs.
Cooke for obtaining the divorce which
leaves me free to take a position In
the world as the father Of my little
ones," continued Cooke.
Cooke declared that during the past
six years he had often been openly
insulted, but said that his faith I'm
Justice OF Providence had grown, and
not dwindled.
Il do not attempt to defend what
did, he said. "Ethically. II was
wrong. II was not right. according to
the standards preached from the pull
Dit. do not defend It,"
Il hope and pray the world will not
forget the past, said Miss Whaley.
She was l6 years old at the time Of
her eloptment with Cooke. They trav.
eled from coast to coast after leaving
Hampstead, being discovered In vari.
GUS towns by the wide publication OF
their photographs. Cooke tended cat
tie, was q porter and did all manner
OF work before taking up the trade of
painter.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
MINISTER FLEES
CHARGE OF GIRL
Rev. J. E. Gregory, Of st. Johns,
Helped to Escape by Another
Pastor and Members

ST. JOHNS, Mich. June REV. J.
z. Gregory, pastor of the First Bap-
tist churcn mere, has fied the town
following the issuance OF q warrant
charging him With an offence against
Ina Marshall, 11.year-old daughter OF
local news dealers. Prosecutor
Monet IL threatening trouble for b.
j. Pierce, church steward, who u
alleged TO have assisted Rev Gregory
to escape.
The prosecutor has demanded Of
Pierce that he produce Gregory or
stand the consequences, and the
steward has promised to do his best
to produce the missing minister.
II is alleged that Pierce and two
other church members drove Gregory
to a train after Rev. E. L. Bishop.
pastor Of the Episcopal church had
hastened from a ministers meeting.
then considering the case. to warn
his friend that the officers Of the law
were on his trail.
Mrs. Gregory, wife of the minister,
has notified the prosecutor that she
IL ready to aid him In any way TO
ascertain her husbands whereabouts.
Gregory's daughter, senior In the
high school, is seriously Ill.
The alleged relations between the
minister and the girl were discovered
through q note which she wrote to Z
schoolmate and which was intercept
ed by her teacher.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
"EL0PEmENT" BY
WINDOW ROUTE
NEATLY NIPPED
CrittentOn Home Official Inter-
feres With Plan to Free Two
Girl Inmates
GRABS DON JUANS AS
THEY RAISE LADDER
One Escapes, But Other, Very
Unr0mantic Looking Youth,
is Locked Up

DR.. William A. Wilson. in charge oil
the Florence Crittenton home, inter
fered In q most romantic "elOpement,"
Friday night, and received one large
brick, hurled against his skull, as his
reward. while he captured Harry Kra-
mer, Is years old, OF No. A Linden-st.,
who L. locked up in the Central sta
ton. Police are wondering what to
charge him with. Meanwhile they are
looking for one Joe Green, known to
Kramer as "Nigger." on account Of his
dark complexion. Green, according TO
Kramer, was the leader in the esca-
pade.
DR.. Wilson heard a noise, shortly
after midnight, and found that two
girls, inmates Of the home, were just
preparing to crawl out Of window
and join two young men who were
waiting below. One OF the girls had
already lowered a satchel, with her
personal effects, to the young men,
using q torn sheet for a rope Her re-
quest to the boys to get a ladder was
what aroused the doctor.
DR.. Wilson stole up on the two Don
Juans OF the courtyard, and grabbed
them. One had brick. and delivered
IT accurately against DR. Wilson's s
head. Then he fed. Wilson clung to
the other, who turned out to be Kra-
mer, and who was turned over to Mo-
torcycle Ohicer Smith.
Kramer Is anything but romantic
looking young man. His oversize
vest was fastened with horse blanket
pins; his unkempt hair was very dir
ty; he is far from handsome. and
looks about as romantic AS mud
turtle.
In his cell. Saturday morning, he
said: Il don't know wnat all the
rows about. One of those girls drop
ped a note to Niger Thursday night.
and asked him 10 bring friend and
come and meet her, and we'd all 60
out for good time ! amt never
even seen the girls, but went along
with Niger"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
2 KILLED, THREE
HURT in. CRASH
ON llTERURBAN
Freight and Line Repair Cars
Come Together on Curve
Near Lake Orion
THEODORE SWARTZ, OF
DETROIT, ONE VICTIM
Other is Henry Trumbull, of
ROcheSter-D. u. H. Off
ciak Probe Accident

Theodore Swartz, "a years old, No.
140l Woodward-ave., motorman, ana
Henry Trumbull, ~, OF Rochester,
Mich, lineman. died Of their injuries
while being taken to hospitals, after
Q collision OF a freight car with line
repair car, about O'clock. Friday ar
ternoon, near Washington, mile
east Of Lake Orion junction, on the
Romeo division OF the d. Y. r.
William Benson, motorman OF the
line car, suffered q broken arm; John
Croslee, conductor Of the line car.
was badly cut. and Orville Ritter,
conductor of the freight car, was
bruised. Their injuries are not ser
ious.
The freight car was running from
Romeo to Detroit a. an extra, d. u.
K. officials say. with orders to look
out for whatever might be on the
track The line car had been en-
gagged in repairing wires, and also had
lookout orders. The officials believe
that both cars were violating speed
rules. They came together. head to
head on a curve where high banks
prevented view OF the track ahead.
Swartz. motorman of the freight
car. threw on his brakes, but was
caught In the crash before he could
Jump. Trumbull was standing beside
Benson, motorman OF the line car,
and Was also pinned in the wreckage.
SO that he had to be chopped out.
Thy we're hurried to Highland Park
In d. Y. r. car. but Trumbull died
before the barns were reached. Swartz
was placed in an ambulance TO be
taken to a Detroit hospital, but died
on the way Justice Marshall. OF
Highland Park ordered the bodies
taken to the county morgue.
Swartz had been in the employ OF
the D. U H. for % years. He leaves
a wife and one son. Frank. Trumbull
leaves a widow and Ave children. Ii
is said that he had allowed his In
surance to lapse.
The ID. q. r. officials are investi.
eating the accident. Justice Marshall
has not yet determined the necessity
for an inquest.