davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22

The "autO fever Is gradually
spreading among the farmers OF Bear
Lake county, Nephi Skinner of Non-
nan, being the last one to fall victim
to IL. and he is now driving 3 Ford,
which he purchased last Monday
from Fred Cruinshank.
William Perkins arrived from ST.
George, Utah, last Monday 20 attend
the funeral OF his brother, George G.,
at Bennington. Mr.. Perkins was one
of the pioneers Of this valley but re-
moved to Utah eight years ago. He
left for his home yesterday morning.
John Zumbruunen Of Sage, came in
Tuesday morning with his brother,
Jacob OF Cokeville, who is down
with typhoid fever. The sick man
was taken TO the Ashley q Cooley
hospital, and today he is reported as
getting along nicely although his
condition was quite bad when he ar
rived here.
EASTMAN KoDAKS --RINE-
HART STUDIO.
The annual election for two trus-
tees in the Montpelier Indt pendent
school district will lie held on Tues
day, Sept. End. The terms Of Martin
Winters and G. +. Wright expire on
that date. The polling place viii be
at the high school building and the
polls will be open between the hours
of and o'clock p. m.
John M. Reed OF Denver, who has
been engaged as principal Of the Ovid
schools Tor the ensuing year, arrived
here last Tuesday. Mr.. Reed has
been practicing law in Denver for
several years, but his health failing
him to some extent he decided TO get
away from the whirl Of large city
for year or two, and enjoy rural
life.
VIM Herzeg, a former Short Line
engineer, is shaking hands with old
Montpelier friends this week. He
IL now running on the Frisco road
out of Fort Smith, Ark. He took in
the Knights Templar conclave at
Denver last week, aud while there he
decided to come to Montpelier and
see how all of the old railroad boys
were getting along.
Mesdamcs Vern Culver and Robt.
Sheldon entertained last Friday
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. f. L. Tav-
enner, who was leaving to make her
home at Grace. Only immediate
friedns OF the latter were present,
and most delightful afternoon was
spent. Mrs. Tavenner was remem-
bered with several nice presente and
all expressed their sincere regrets at
her departure from the city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
The Bread Question

has always heea big ons and dur
ms the fruit season II Ia bigger AIS
harder than ever, Every hoaaH-
wlfs hnows how tisaaoms u IL 10
bake bread this bot weather and i
Is the universal oplnt0n among all
Of them that they would buy thelE
bread II thsy cunid e0niA aes Rnad
bread. We have always heea nota e
fof our good bread, bat Cur ez0FAa
Of she past week have b Tar on +
ablned all those u our pAat eKpet-
Ience We have perfected . recipe
for whole wheat hre@d. Tha hgaF
ls miIled here IL our own valley oat
of the choicest wheat BY che I'm Is >
Milling coInpauY. All Of ths nt.
tFitloua paris Of shs grain guess int
The -four the only part that e loIs
IL the outside covering NJ the aFmlh
the four Il thsn mixed Into breaa
in our bakery THAI IN eiaamiimMl#
itsalf aud baked in 80 oven taat 8
heated 20 inst the right degrees d
hsat aud when Il c0las 0nt " Il a|-
mott ~ delicious Ne caka. a leaA4
that h what ever one saSs sad w|e
know ron will say thm sauna thing !
yoa give ~ an order for : loaf
THE ROYAL. BAKERY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
A Petty Lawn Fete.

One of the prettiest sights that has
met the eye for some time In our
midst, was the scene on the lawn Of
st. Andrew Episcopal church, We'd
nesday evening. The ladies wer
holding their fete for the benefit 81
the church. Under the spreading
trees on the south side Of the lawn
we're placed pews from the church
and large light suspended from the
trees cast 3 soft glow over all. Here
the guests Of the evening enjoyed a
program, which was deeply apprecI-
ated, an 1t contained such artists AZ
Miss Katherine Brennan, Jean and
Evelyn Groo, Mrs. II II. King and
Mrs. +. NJ. johnson. Jr.
The north side Of the slawn was q
fairylaDd indeed. Strung from the
roof of the rectory to that Of the
church were wires from which hung
Japanese lanterns with electric lights
In each one OF them and colored
lights Mt each end Of the string. BE.
yond this was another wire from
which was suspended n large Amer
lean flag fanked on each side By
remnants of the Brotherhood Of ~
Andrew, n church society The
church was also lighted and the ef
feet Of the light shining thra the
stained glass windows upon che
green grass and the soft eoiaFet
frocks Of the ladies wac . sight Ion,
TO be remembered About 200 wer,
present and enjoyed not only the 70
freshuients but The music, the prett,
lights, and best OF all the beautiful
evening. The lights for the occasion
we're furnished thru the courtesy d
the Rear Lake Power Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
Yellowstone Park Excursion -Four
Day Circle Trip,

Tickets on sale from Idaho points for
Yellowstone Special train No. 10 leav-
ing salt Lake City August 2Dth. or for
rains connecting Herewith This 10
The only opportunity OF this season 10
visit this Natures wonderland and
view the geysers, Yellowstone lake and
many other wonders. Accommodations
At the Old Fsithful Inn, Lake aud
Grand Canyon Hotels. The fare covering
NIL rail, stage and hotel expenses for
The four day circle tour see aeents
for further particulars and descriptive
literature or write, ID. u. Burnley, Cen
sral Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
GOOD REASON ron ms
ENTHUSIASM.

when man has suffered for several
days With coils, diaFrhoea OF nthsr foaHl
Of bowel complaint aud IN ahen eur q
sound aud we'll BY one 90 two dosea re
Chamhcrlain's Collie. Cholera AAd
Diarshoaa Remedy. ~ i often the case
IL IL bat natural that be should ~ eh-
thuniastle Ia bis praise Of she remedy.
and especially ~ thsa ths cnas II . NJ
we're Attsek whun life u tbFeatsaei
Try u when ID need u such . FesmedK
Il never iaila Sid ~ The Modsln
Drug 90.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
champiun ,BrunchO BustC Coming.

just before going to press this
morning Leslie Strong informed us
that he had arranged for the cham
pion broncho buster 81 the world 10
be here during the races mkt week,
and will ride anything IN the shape
OF a horse that IS put up 10 him
Being Your bucking bronchos and
he will ride them, and the harder
they buck theNbetter he win like L.
Let lem buck.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22

The Misses Louisa and Marie Bar
Der, who were the guests Of Miss
Myrtle Hoff last week, returned to
| their home in Logan the first Of this
week.
Hugh F. Cullen, graduate of the
New England Conservatory of BOs-
ton, will take limited number of pu-
pills or piano. Apply at the Hotel
Burgoyne.
Mrs Simon Lewis came up from
POcatello last Friday for two weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Nose
Lewis and with the family Of Ed
Lewis at Aftan.
Now is the time to put yourself In
financial condition for the future.
Money to loan on farm lands, G. @.
Gray, Bank of Montpelier.
Mrs. Roy Hayes of this city, was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Pocatello hospital last Friday. A re-
port from there yesterday stated that
she was getting along nicely.
Miss Constance Mcintosh went to
Pocatello last Saturday to meet her
mother who was returning from
three weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Lambert at Leadore.
Wanted, parties with an outfit to
put up hay on the Hooyar ranch. In
quire of ]. n. Downing at the Hotel
Burgoyne.
Louis Erickson was over from
Mink creek last Tuesday with load
, Of apples and vegetables. He report
ed that crops Of all kinds In thst sec
ton were simply immense this year
B T. Rowe and wife motored up
from McCammon last Friday for q
short visit with Mrs. Rowe's brother
Mark Allen. They spent one day at
Fish Haven, aud returned home
Wednesday,.
Great Scott Why not? Haven't We
told you before that we can sell you
a dandy camera for 50 that will make
good pictures. All sizes, all styles
:, all prices of Eastman's at the Rine
!. hart studio, Montpelier.
Miss Lillian Spongberg Is at home
$ for three weeks visit. Since til,
7 close of the legislature, she has beer
e engaged in trRnseribing county re
cords, first at Shoshone, Idaho, anC
4 later at Evanston, Wyo.
q For sale, an iron bed and springs
q small heating stove and center table
Inquire at II. b. Whitman's store.
I Miss Geneva Wright returned t
., Salt Lake last Sunday, sitter visit @
It several weeks with Montpelier reIa
tives. She was accompanied b
Miss Lydia Nielsen, who will visit /
. Salt Lake for short time.
= Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown left
their antO this morning for a shol
visit with DIR. and Mrs. Hoover /
Blackfoot. They were aceompanie
:, by Miss Phyllis Hoover, who hs
been visiting friends here for coup
of weeks.
: Wanted, live poultry, will pay III
: q pound for everything except d
BOOSTERS. Bring them to Ned Bolle
Montpelier.
=. NOrmaD1Allen, wife and son an
er NJ. Davenport motored up fro
10 WeIIsville, Utah, last week for
%. visit with Mr.. Aliens sisters. Mi
en- Steve staiey and Mrs. J. Z. Tone
Tor They returned home Monday NOR
nj ing.
he Mrs. Henry Shotz died at her bor
ia Shoshone last Thursday morni
ant alter an Hines of only n few da,
ort The deceased was only u years
isb age, and was a neiee Of Mrs. G.
~ Taysom. The body was brought
Inc Montpelier for burial last sund
lmOrning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. August 9, 1918

Race meet and horse show August
20 to 90.
Special matinees at the Rex during
race week.
b. G. Proctor of Dubois, Is here
for short visit with her parents and
friends.
Eastman kodaks and all supplies
for the amateur at Rinehart Studio.
A dollar show for a dime at the
Rex.
Governor Haines has issued proc
lamation setting apart Monday, Sept.
1st.as Labor Day. y
A dandy keystone comedy at the
Rex tonight. Come in and lose the
blues.
For sale, fall barley seed, dry farm
grown.-John Wells, Marlboro.
Miss Laura Freeman of Salt Lake,
is visiting in the city, the guest Of
Miss Myrtle Hotf.
"shaugraum, "a three reel feature
at the Montpelier theatre Saturday
night. Don't miss it.
Miss Ruth Hiidreth came up from
Soda Springs last Friday for two
weeks visit with Miss Long.
For sale cheap, my horse, single
harness and buggy. Call on L. 5
Merrill at Brennan a Davis store.
The Women of Woodcraft will in.
stall officers on Monday night, Aug
25. All members are urged to be
present.
Some good residence property fol
sale on the insta1Iment plan.-Beal
River Land and Abstract Co.
For sale for 5000, 1911 e. NJ. f.
Ave paseengeraut in good condition
Address box 2sl, Montpelier, Idaho.
Remember we change the picture
every day at the Rex. Watch 70
bills for special shows during rae
week, and don't miss even one.
The Studebaker company of thi
city, Is conducting a big clearanc
sale on vehicles and harness. Rea
their ad in this issue.
Mrs. Lee Case and her sister-ir
law, Mrs. Florence Case of ogdei
are visiting in the city, the guests
the J. N. Downing home.
For better results bring us yoi
films. for developing and finishing
We use the best of materials.
Rinehart studio.
Motion picture matinee at I'll
montpelier theatre from 10 a. nj.
Aug. 20. 81. 90 and 30. Admission
and 10 cents.
From this date girls under Is yea
of age will not be allowed at the p
vilion dances unless properly chape
oned.-Ned Bolles, Manager.
For eye strain, don't fail to see
I. Chiffon. optician. In Montpeli
August 18, ~, 20, 81, . and p.
Paris Aug. %. All work guarantee
'sGinger'' Horton, who has be
switching In the Pocatello yards
the past year, has returned to MOI
pelier and is now braking on
First district.
Ira Tnttle Of salt Lake, assists
general freight agent for the Sh
Line, was 3 Sunday visitor at +
Haven. He spent Monday in Mo
pelier looking after business for
company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22

Remember the Saturday night
dances at the pavilion; good mu-
sic, good floor and good order.
Strangers welcome. Tickets SO
cents.
For sale, nice residence property
la good location, ut reasonable price.
Inquire At this office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
Call for Warrants.

All old Water Works warrants hear.
ing numbers 1857 to 1921, inclusive. are
now payable. with interest, upon pre-
aentation.
Interest on these warrants ceases ten
days after The publication Of this call.
Montpelier, Idaho, August ~, 1919.
SHERWOOD GEE.
City Treasurer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
Sheep and Cattle Range for Sale.

have 1904 AGREES of good siiseF
and cattle range for sale ehear ~
Sweetwater coudty. Wyoming. Fol
further information write 10 r.
Wormhoudt, kahoka, Mo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
HOW THE TROUBLE STARTS.

Constipation il the eause Of many
sllments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chambsrlain's Tab
lets, keep your bowels regular and you
will avoid these diseases For sale b,
The Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
reaches Examinations.

Examinations for County, state
aud state life Certificates will be
held In the court house, Paris, Idaho,
Aug. ", - and 80, 1918.
ALFREp A. HART,
90. Supt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
One Good Investment IS
Worth a Lifetime
of Labor.

Buy those lots near the high school
buiIding that Mrs Henry spidell 10 Of
feriug for sale and make 50 per cent on
your money in short time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22

County Of HaaF Lake
l. Richard nFpo cashier ~ the shuvc Hamfa
bank Do aalrmnY swear that ihe foregoing
statement IA truu % the hest ~ ms knea ledge
liIoHhHD 1R0o
raAhinF
gnigaeFlnsa and sworn ~ hefaFu ne this itth
day 81 August, 1913 Edwin 4, dHsl.afk
Notary Public.
C0ffeet Attest
q. q. aHAf
VI 1t. TuUHEM
DifeNtoFa,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22

Money to loan on farms, easy pay.
ments. q. &. Gray 81 Bank Of Mont
peller
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22
81
MLA

" on once more that we stand back
of everything we sell. This Is tn
best treason Why It Is to your inter-
est to patronize this wide awake
store.
We carry everything you might
xpect to find in modern drug store.
The Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-22

There viii be a dance the pavilion
this, Friday. evening.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
SIBERIAN. RANlsHMENT.


A bill being prepared by the Rus
sian minister of justice, according to
press dispatches, will abolish penal
servitude in Siberia and will substi-
tute the same punishment in the
penitentiaries Of European Russia
without compulsory settlement of
the conviets after serving their SEN
fences, which is to be superseded by
police supervision. Since the sign
ing of the Japanese treaty the num-
Der of convicts in Siberia has been
increasing, and there have been BIT
ter protests from the respectable free
population Of that country. The
dumping of convicts in Siberia is Sc
riously hampering the development
of that country, and the authorities
realize that there must be an altera-
ton of the system,-The Living
Church.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07

z, Capt. Rogers of New Castle was
visitor here on Saturday. =
>scHigh Mass was celebrated by
Father Heavey in st, Paul's r. O.,
Church here on Sunday, Mass was
sung by the choir.
George Merrill, who broke his
left!arm several weeks ago while
playing in the gymnasium at Fort
du Pont, is recovering.
Miss Me- lellau teacher
MISS Garrett's school for speech
less childi Ell, was in town OH
Monday for the purpose Of intro
ducing one of her pupils, Master
Arthur Kier, as a--scholar in our
public school, She was entertain
ed at the manse.
9fA new car for the storage bat
terry line operating between here
and New astle arrived at New
Castle Monday evening. The car
is to be placed in commission in u
few days. Both cars will then run
the entire trip to Wilmington.
j. w. Rusbridge, son of DR..
Rusbridgc, was in town on Sunday
he sang a solo in the Presbyterian
church in the evening which was
greatly enjoyed by the large con.
gregation. Mr. Rusbridge left for
his home in Williamsburg, Pa, on
Monday.
Mr., &c. Barr an employee of ]
Irving Dayett, while in the act Of
delivering some -four to one of our
merchants BECAME the victim of a
cruel joke, Someone struck him in
the face with a rotten tomato. We
do not think that this is becoming
to our citizens, neither does il
speak we'll for our town,
The wind was SO strong yester.
dry that DIR, w. Ellis!had trouble
in getting home from Port Penn
i'll hisIlauto, 1.-The wind at times
would blow the car from one side
of the road to the other. He wa,
very much exercised aIoverlit and
did not know whethershe would
get home with the.top OIL the. cal
or not.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
IST. GEORGES

THE farmers and tomato pack
ers near st, Georges met at the
office of Mr.. Fred Hildebrand to
make arrangements for the coming
season. Although the prices offer
ed were cent below those of last
year, some of the growers'signeda
contract forIthis year; the price to
be about fourteenIcents perIbasket.
Ruth. Lodge no. 4, Daughters Of
Rebecca, met at st. Georges and
conferred the degree on class Of
candidates, Thurs! evening, Mar. g,
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
NSFEls TREASURES ALL SAFE
tIumorlst, However, hid Not Apprecl-
; ate Manner In Which Hls Friend
s Had Returned Them.

Just before Christmas a friend
named Scott said to Mark Twain one
day;
y CAR. Clemens, you have an extra
overcoat hanging in the coat room.
Pve got to attend my uncle's funeral
and it's raining hard. I'd like to
wear it,"
The coat was an old one, in the
pockets of which Clemens kept a
melancholy assortment of pipes,
soiled hahdkerchiefs, neckties, letters
and what not,
7"Scott," he said, eff you won't lose
anything out Of that coat You may
wear it"
An hour or two later Clemens
found notice in his mail box that
package for him was in the office.
He called for it and found neat
bundle which somehow had d Christ
mas look. He carried it up to the
reading room with a snowy air!
''Now, boys" he said, ''you may
make all the fun of Christmas you
like, but it's pretty nice, after all.
to be remembered"
They gathered around and he un'
did the package. 1t was filled with
the pipes, soiled handkerchiefs and
other articles from the old overcoat
Scott had taken special precautions
against losing them.
Mark Twain regarded them in 81.
lence, then he drawled:
,,fWell-d-n Scottl I hope hi!
uncle's funeral will be failnre."--
The Bookman.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07

"a battalion of heavy artillery is
b eing organized ar Fort du Pont from
he Coast Ar illery Corps along lines
required by the reorganization Of land
.orces approved by the Secretary of
War. 1t will consist Of two batteries
of7-inch howitzers, under the com,
mand of Major ]. P, Tracy. The
companies will be in command Capts.
Il. NJ, Mitchell and l.. S. Ryan. The
a1jutant will be Capt. l.. S. Edwards
IN the event of trouble with Mexico
the army would need siege howitzers,
ane every effort will be made to put
h. battalion in condition for service
4. The earliest possible date. Under
the plans of the Chief of Coast Artil-
c = the battalion organization will
ms +; Of one major, three captains.
four irst liealenants, three second
ie tenants, or total OF eleven com
missioned officers one veterinary,
one battalion sergeant major, one
quartermaster sergeant, two mounted
orderlies, two corporals, two cor
poral scouts, two private scouts, two
5ergeants, two corporals, four privates
in the signal detail, two first sergeants
Two quart rmaster sergeants, two
stable sergeants, two mess sergeants,
two chief mechanics. twelve mechar-
ci, six musicians, six cooks, twelve
ehgcants, tMenty-eight corporals,
iaety-eight drivers, 152 cannoneers,
or total enlisted strength of $40.
There will be eight guns in the bat
alion, two stove wagons, two battery
5 agons, one reel cart, forty-nine field
, agons; or total of sixty-two car
ages. It will have 3oS draft horses,
ighty-six riding horses; total of 3o4
nimals. Army & Navy Journal.
Subscribe for the Press.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
pELAWAREa GIN TRAINS.
LODGES.

The regular monthly communi'
cation of Jackson Lodge No. 10 A.
+. & A. NJ. will lie holding on Mar
4th. There will be work ior.all.
Ola Glory Council No. 12J, o.
u, A. NJ. will hold it's weekly
meeting, Thursday Feb. Gth.s
Delaware O.ty X. G. i. meets
every Monday evening at Eagles
Hall, above Oofer's Hardware.
Patrick Henry Lodge No. IL I.
o. o. f. meets every Wednesday
intheir Temple. Corner. End. and
Jefferson SITS. ! l
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
NOW IN DIFFERENT SETTING.

Mrs. Excl had to discharge my
cook today.
Mrs. Wye-But you told me when
last I saw you she was a perfect
jewel.
Mrs. Exe-Yes, but jewels, you
knoY, are more ornamental than use
full.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07

Backsto. thesfarm' and the vii
lagc'l is the cry now being heard
all over the land. The cities have
been absorbing the best blood and
b-awn and brain of the country to
the detriment of the nation. The
best work done iii the great centres
of trade and commerce lis being
done by country-bred men and wo-
men, thousands of whom go down
in the struggles of city life. The
ci les have become greatly conges,
ted and are becoming more and
more undesirable as homes for sucl
as have been used to the pure all
and sunshine of the country, Ii
The future the attractions Of the
sinali town will be recognized ana
The rush tostfiescities will cease.
Much Of the manufacturing nov
lone only i'll large cities could a
we'll be done in small towns, witt
batter results to employer and Elm
ployed. Residents Of such towns
should become interested i'll thi.
matter and devise means for Tho
nployment of their youngI people
au1 in this way make it desirable
f)r the to stay where condition:
a e far better and success just a!
possible as in a large city.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07

itSThc fishermen here have begul
hanging in" their nets for shad
fishing. The fishing outfit costs
about 500. The fishermen will
start fishing for shad the middle
Of April.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
TRAGEDY.

''That strange man took me apart
to tell me story"
''Then what happened"
81 could not pull myself together
again."
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
PREFERENCE.

She-I sent viii a lot Of kisses by
parcel post.
He-I guess viii would rather
have by them by special delivery.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-07
ITS MEASURE.

'Ts your friend in good standing
at the barr"
ellis standing at the bar is good
for a treat to the crowd"