davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Sept. 20, 1918

Lovers of good pictures go to the Rex
Fred Cruikshank sold his last Ford
cSr this week to Roy George.
Z For rent, q small house, g month.
Call on Mrs. L. g. Strong.
Henningsen's are now paying cash
on delivery for butter fat.
Lorraine Bagley is up from Salt
Lake this week on business.
See the Bear Lake Land d Abstract
Co. for fire insurance.
Read the half page ad of the Bos-
ton store In this issue Of the Exam
liner.
Eastman kodaks and all supplies
for the amateur at Rinehart Studio.
Gene Burgoyne went to Logan last
Monday to renew his studies in the
B. Y. college.
Wanted, man and wife on ranch,
inquire at residence Of L. B. Leverich
Montpelier.
Carl Beckstrom went to Pocatello
Monday to attend the Academy Of
Idaho this year.
Save your eyes, headache and your
poeketbook by seeing your home op'
tician, Nielsen. -
Miss Bernice Dewey went to Sal
Lake this morning to be operated OF
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Harry Severn Is visiting II
Pocatello this week with her siste
Mrs. Jesse Bulge
A large assortment of Palmer coat
and suits just received at the Fail
Store, Sam L. Lewis, prop.
No more eye strain If you see Mel
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Burke Of Coke
Vile, were Montpelier visitors Las
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Emma Haseltine Of Ripper
Wis, is visiting at the home of he
sister, Mrs. L. G, Vincent.
The best eye specialist to consu
Ii your home Optician. Nielsen
located here permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 4. Dennis are tai
ing in the fair and rainmakers fe
tival at Boise this week.
Steam heat these cool nights ct Il
Rex. Come aud be comfortable viii
seeing the best pictures in town.
Head ache is very often caus'
by eve strain. Consult Nielsen. 20
home opticIan and save money.
Wanted, furnished house or two
three furnished rooms for houi
keeping. Leave word at this office
Ed Brown left Wednesday for
months visit with his mother .
other relatives at Koshkonong, Mo
A full line of Kabo corsets just Z
rived-all late fall models.-T
Fair Store, Sam L. Lewis, prop.
Miss Constance Mcintosh VI
10 Salt Lake last Sunday for wee
visit with her sister, Mrs. o. W. <
II.
Matinee tomorrow at the Rex;
temperature of the theatre will
just right and the pictures can't
beaten.
Do you need q watch. . piece
iewelry, or music? You will 8
money at Nelson's; he also
make your watch run as good as a
Ask your friends If this il not tn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Take A Look at Our
Window This Week

and don't fail to carry hone
one of those lovely
Jardineres at a Special Price Of 81
while they last. Our only
object in making this ridicu-
lous price on these goods, is
to help make room for our
holiday lines which are ar
irving daily. Use the phone
we deliver the goods.
And while you are admiring the
jardineres, take glace at the other
window showing our art pictures.
We have frames to fit any Of these
pictures and will frame them while
you wait.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
KoDAKs -RINE-

HART STUDIO.
Three nice front rooms for rent,
linoleum on the floor of one, $40 per
month. Apply to Mrs. M. Burya,
Montpelier.
Are you constantly replacing stove
Innings every few months? Stop the
expense by buying Coles hot blast
range.
Sam L. Lewis returned last Sunday
from the east, where he purchased
an immense stock offall and winter
goods.
When you have Nielsen take care
Of your eye strain you get best salts
faction as he is here all the time and
he don't charge fancy prices either.
If you are looking for just the
things in tablets aud school supplies
go to F. G. Hansen Co. A new stock
just arrived.
Miss lone Bird of Dingle, has gone
to Grace to teach school this year
She has taught In Dingle for the past
three years.
For better results bring us YOU
Aims for developing and finishing
We use the best of Materials
Rinehart studio.
Miss Lottie Lewis returned to Po-
catello last Monday after q tvs
weeks visit at the home Of her aunt
Mrs. Nose Lewis.
Miss Anna Spongberg went tt
Pocatello last Monday to renew hel
studies at the Academy Of Idaho
during the coming year.
All kinds of fruit for sale at SIP
per bushel. Call first door west O
lSidney Stevens Implement house
Phone orders given prompt attention
Larson Bros.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Wsy out.

The easiest way to avoid argument
over the pronunciation Of word is 70
use q synonym, 40 those who say sta,
ton" instead of depot" know. But
few would 20 80 far as the carpenter
who, In conversation with friend On
a street car, answered a query a. 70
his work by saying: "I'm working IN
one OF those automobile barns"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Conference Rates.

Via Oregon Short Lac Tieksia
on aaIc from Idaho. Oregon and wyas
ming polnIa October lat 20 ash. inHln.
alive. limited 10 oCt. 18th. Nee assats
for rates and further particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

Yesterday morning Merlin Peter
soh, aged about 30 years, son of John
II. Peterson Of Ovid, was found lying
unconscious a short distance from
home. IL seems that he left home
on horse back Wednesday evening
about Z o'clock to go to neighbors,
distance of mile or more, to get
another horse. As he did not return
home his parents concluded that he
had decided to remain over night mt
the neighbors. When found early
yesterday morning, his body was
nearly frozen, indicating that the
accident had happened in the early
part of the night. He was conveyed
to his home and DIR. Poynter was
summoned. who did everything pos
slble to revive the young wan, but up
to last night he was still unconscious,
so 1t has been impossible to obtain
any information as to how the acct
dent happened, or to determine the
exact nature Of his injuries.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
e. Be n Too Great Hurry.

The man who IL in a hurry to reach
places he II unft to filI win only open
the way for . permanent setback oy
pushing ahead Of bis own capacity 70
satisfactorily fulfill
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
BALE TIES

Burrell & Thiel are selling
bale lies for $500 per 1000.
Better get in and buy while
they are cheap.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
Two Serious Accidents.

Last Wednesday, shortly after
noon as Merl Stevens Of Blooming
ton was returning, home from Paris
on his motorcycle, the wheel struck
bump in the road or something
went wrong with Il, and stevens was
thrown violently to the ground, strik-
ing on his head. shortly after the
accident occurred, G. f. Reese hap
pened along ia his auto, en- route to
Montpelier. He stopped the car and
1t once disceTned that the man was
unconscious and was bleeding pro-
fnsely from y bad cash in his head.
Mr.. Reese put the man In his car
and took him to DIR. HOttendortf' =
hospital in Bloomington, and when
Mr.. Reese left there about a half
hour later, Stevens was still uueon-
scious. AT that time the doctor was
unable to tell how seriously Stevens
was injured, but word from Bloom
ington yesterday stated that he was
getting along all right.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14
Aspects of Cattle Production

The worlds cattle production and
population have a very important in
fluenee upon the cattle feeding bust
ness, and clear conception of world
wide influences will aid in forming
a correct estimate of conditions.
Geographic observation-disclosures are
approximately 45O,O00,OOO cattle in
the entire world; in the United States
there are {estimated) 100000, or
about 16 per cent. However, consid-
ering type and size of animals, it is
estimated that the United States pro-
duces one-third of the world Is supply.
Ratio of Cattle to Population
The United States contains IT cat
tie per capita; this in comparison to
4.27 in Argentine and IS in Italy.
Ratio of number of cattle to area in
this country is 20 cattle per square
nile; Belgium 1874, and Canada 2.
Decline of American Supplies
Shown in exports and marketing at
points, exports have since
1906 shown a steady decline and must
surely cease unless production in
.reases
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14

such extremes as TO hurl hatchets into
the prime minister's party. The lives
of members of parliament have been
threatened by fanatics. The chancel-
Tor of the exchequer, David Lloyd
George, has been threatened with po-
litical and social ruin unless he
throws his influence FOR an immediate
passage of a suffrage bill. So the
war goes merriIy on, while in the
United States the suffrage movement
is steadily gaining ground through
the medium of peaceable agitation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14
ACTRESS TELLS HOW TO
BE BEAUTIFUL

The following complexion beautifi
err Is recommended by ValesSa Sur
att, a famous actress:
zone in my profession has an ex-
traordinary opportunity Of finding out
the best there is in complexion beau
filters. II was long time before
found something which / could call a
real beautificr. and had to figure
IL out aud make IL up myself The
result was really astounding. This
is the formula:
Let half a pint Of water come al.
most 10 boil. Add two tablespoon,
fuls Of giycerin. Keep stirring, while
adding one ounce Of zintone, until it
r. all dissolved Then lot cool II
the cream is too thick to pour easily
from bottle, thin IL down little
with more hot water. The cream will
be white and satiny. After bathing
In the morning, hold wet, hot towel
to the face several times for several
Rub this cream on the en-
tire face, literally. Let the cream
dry ON the face. Repeat this again
at night. Any good druggist win sell
you AN ounce Of zintoue for not more
than fifty cents.
f'Therc is nothing could buy
ready made that would care Tor,
after using this use 4 on my
hands. arms, shoulders aud my face.
Every red spot, freekle, ali muddi-
IL
The skin as pure aud spotless as mar
BILE. Every woman should use il. The
result viii very soon show itself. "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14
gingerbread Nuts.

Put one pound Of brown sugar. one
pound Of honey, and the grated rind Of
half lemon Ia saucepan over the
fire aud lee simmer well together. Re
move from the fire. add fourth Of
pound Of butter, one ounce Of ginger,
one teaspoonful Of soda aud two pounds
Of flour. Roll out thin. cut into rounds
and bake about twenty minutes in
slow oyeu.-E. !. l..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14
Alaskan Dog Races Thrillers
Sporting World Knows No More Exciting Events Than Con-
tests Snow and Icy Trails

7 The difference is so marked that even
between two teams the trail for one
might be decidedly easy while for the
other almost impossible. Now but
10 minutes is allowed to elapse be-
tween starts. Alaska is still talking
Of the wonderful final squirt made by
Scot;y Allen in the fret race, when
tho last 20 miles WAS run in hours
and 80 minutes. scotty won the race
IN 1909 and has since been one Of
the factors with whom the winner has
had to figure.
Telephone connections are kept up
between all stations along the course
and the progress If each team Is re
ported hourly. The greater part Of
four days IL consumed in the race.
The fourth day the streets again
swarm with people to watch the fin
ish. One Of the rules OF the race is
that all the dogs must return. If /
one is ineapaeitated IL must be ear
ried in on the sled and any that per 4
ish must also be brought in. Thus the
skill Of the driver in caring for his
dogs becomes an element In the race,
rs well a. the endurance Of the en-
mines. More than one contest has
been lost because Of the loss Of dogs,
The Solomon Derby over course
1f IS miles has just been completed,
john johnson winning with his team
II Siberian wolves Ia six hours, one
md one half minutes. Sc0tty Allen
anne ia fourth. While not the great
~ rnce Of the north this derby is
me Of the most exciting and calls for
peed ON the part of both dogs and
nan. An average Of nearly eleven
niles an hour for six hours is rec
rd that only the best trained teams
an make The dangers and hardships
ne perhaps less than those Of the
ang race, bat the skill required taxes
he experience and resources Of the
est drivers the north affords.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14
Militant Suffragettes in Riot
English Women, Betrayed by Premier Become Trouble
some Political Factor in England

hint that the torch and bullet may
follow unless the vote is granted. The
movement is assuming gigantic pro
portions, although in some quarters
militancy has served to make enc
mics
The Women's Social and Political
Union. from whose ranks come the
greater number of militants, is a pre-
tentious organization. The central Of
fee, located in the Strand, comprises
% rooms and furnishes employment
for 40 persons, all under salary. Here
Votes for Women,' the official or
gan Of the militants, is edited, and
from this point directions for the
campaign 90 out to the los local cen
ters of organization. The place is fast
becoming famous because Of the per
sstent fight that is directed from
within it's walls Occasionally a copy
OF the paper goes out of the print
shop with blank leaves, the printers
leaving three whole pages blank in
one edition for fear of prosecution.
h"O "S"1 10 AZ 1"ico Dit'Si, hVi ioS
generals are crafty and fearless.
The outcome of the struggle for
suffrage is very much in doubt. The |
nilitants are making many enemies
by their tactics, and yet their ranks
are continually claiming new addi-
lions. The peaeeable" faction of the
suffrage movement refuses to have
anything 10 do with the militants
md a division constantly exists be-
ween them. Militants have gone to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14

Madame Slave Grouitch, in behalf
of the Servian Red Cross Society, for
some time past has been soliciting
funds in America to be used in aiding
the Balkan soldiers. Before her mar
riage, Madame Grouitch was Miss Ma
bel Gordon Dunlop, of Harrison County,
West Virginia.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14
Al Habit.

The telephone girl from the city
was fishing one day during her two
weeks outing in the country. Some
one from another boat called. Hell.
lof
Just then she cot a bite.
Lines busy she answered.
Country Gentleman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-02-14

When water has spilled on valu.
able book lay a blotter ON each side
81 the first wet leaf and iron until
dry WITH saediam hot iron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
RUNAWAY HORSE
FR|GHTENS MANY
People Run for Safety When
Animal, Scared by Children,
Dashes Through Street

Frightened by the screams of a
crowd of children, a horse hitched TO
a buggy made a wild dash for short
distance through Broad street between
Fourth and Fifth yesterday afternoon
shortly 'fter 3 O'clock, creating much
'tement Persons crossing the
street had to ,un foI places of safety
and drivers gave tie drivciIcss run
away ample room Tie animal had
h'' gone far when it crashed into Il
wagon Of tie Riverside Farm. driven
by william Agent, badly imJuring the
mu!e drawing il. The horse, which
was stopped, was also hurt.
The animal is owned hy \. +. Nc
,ihe", keeper Of JEFFERSON rark. Mr.
Mc"her Was jus, preparing to drive
Oh ara mad released the horse from
'H' Hl'c"!he block where II had been
standing ~ the same ,noma,,
shout went NJ from crowd of chr-
dren' ara the animal started on ITS
h'uth several persons had narrow
escapes. aorc was injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
CAR HITS WAGON.
|NjURING DRIVER
Negro Youth Sustains Fractured
Leg, and Vehicle Is Wrecked
in Collision.

Andrew L. Neal a colored youth,
who lives near yellow Tavern. had
mis- right leg broken and was other
wise injured. and wagon he was
driving was badly wrecked last night
NJ SO" O'clock whcr il was hit by "A
ar OF the Richmond and Hcnrlco
Hallway at Brook Avenue ard Cree K
street The wagon was proceeding
ahead of tho ear. partly on the tracks.
according to witnesses The trolley
was said 10 he moving rapidly, ana
got so close upon the vehicle that
Motorman c. l.. Jones could not stop
IT before crashing into the wagon.
which was turned completely over.
Neal was caught under IT, Exam
ination py Or NJ. T. rorrcgrosa. City
Hospital ambulance surgeon. showed
that he had sustained a compound
fracture 81 the leg and was bruised.
lie was taken to the Memorial Hos
pitai The horse was also slightly
hurt in the collision. Patrolnau WHIT
lock took charge OF the animal which
is owned by James +. Mallory. of yell
low Tavern. by whom Neal was en-.
ployed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
TABLES Pl ANS FOR
BRIDGE APPROACH

$1,000 Il wear. and assistant inspector
OF plumbing. increased to $1,000 a
year.
Clerk OF Council committees salary
increased from Sl.soO to 81 700 a year.
rive sanitary inspectors. salary in
creased from $500 to sl.0uO "A year.
Assistant Commonwcalths Attorney.
salary Increased from $3.50 to $1,000 a
year.
Janttor OF Hastings Court. salary
increased from 40 a month 10 police
mans pay 1T f3o2 day
The committee recommended also a
resolution authorizing the employ.
lncnt OF an additional stcnograbhcr
III INC CITY Attorneys office at a sal
hrE or SO n month, and an appropria-
'i"n or sS.70O fri widening Cary
street between Temple stree; and the
Boulevard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
PARCEL POST HAS
LARGEST DAY YET
New Scale of Prices in First and
Second Zones Responsible for
Heavy Shipments.

Although few extra weight packages
were offered for transportation yester-
day at the Richmond poSt-oiiice the
number Of pieces mailed far exceeded
any one day since the parcel post de-
partment was established. No heurcs
were kept. but the force Of men de-
tailed for the new branch Of the postal
service was hard put To handle the
rush.
The fact that a new rate in the first
and second zones went into effect yes
terday is thought To have been the
cause of numerous concerns holding up
their parcels until they could TAX. ad-
vantage Of the big saving in postage
ON eleven pound parcels To Baltimore
the difference in the new and old rate
is 81 cents. or three parcels can he now
mailed nj less than the old price for
one.
Very few parcels Weighing more than
eleven pounds were received. None
that reached the maximum of twenty
pounds was handled at all. but one was
offered for shipment to point in the
third zone. This. of course. was re-
fused, rs only the first ana second zones
benefit by the extra weight
Postmaster Edgar Allan. III, has been
requested by the post-O Office Depart
mcnt to furnish a list of all local users
Of the parcel post who now mail be-
tween 500 and 900 packages daily and
{.
daily. Richmond as yet has not jumped
into the latter class. but there are sew
eral concerns which now mail 1000 or
more pieces of parcel post matter daily.
while quite number average more
than 500 daily.
Under the last scale OF figures the
rate to points in the second zone was
Is cents for the first pound and cents
for each additional pound, making the
total Of an eleven pound package &C
cents The new rate is > cents for the
first pound and l cent for each addi-
tional pound.
The old rate in the first zone was 3
cents for the first pound and cents
for each additional pound. or Il total
of 80 cents. The new rate is = cents
for the first and cent for each addi-
tional pound.
The local delivery rate was formerly
> cents for the first pound and cent
for each additional pound Under the
new schedule, the scent price for the
first pound is maintained. but each addi-
tional pound can be mailed for y cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
MAKE QUICK EXIT
WHEN FIRE STARTS
Lodgers Over Burning Millinery
Establishment Hasten From
Building to Street.
AGED COUPLE ASSISTED OUT
Water and Blaze of Undetermined
Origin Do Much Damage to
Store OF Mrs Julius Bear.

The millinery establishment of Mrs.
Julius Bear. 1928 East Main street, was
badly damaged by fire and water last
night ut 1880 o'clock. and lodccrs in
rooms on the floors above made "A
hurried exit from the building. one
aged couple. Mr.. and Mrs John Perry
were seated in their room when j.
Leroy Speights. electrical Inspector
rushed in They inquired where the
smoke was coming from but the in
spector did not take time 20 explain
merely assisting them to the street with
all possible haste.
B. J. Bear, manager Of the cstab-
lishment said he could not estimate
the loss, though lie said he was full:
protected by insurance
Just how the fire started could not
be determined Bear said he had not
been away from the building five
minutes when ii was discovered by one
OF his porters. who ran 10 Box 81 and
sounded the alarm.
FlnmcS Leap Fifty Feet.
Before Chief joyner. Assistant Chief
RATIO. Engine Companies Nos. >, 3 and
: and No. Truck arrived. flames were
lcapinS nearly nifty feet III the air
having eaten their way from the build
ing into an air shaft, where the draught
caused them to spread rapidly The
alarm and Illumination attracted IL
large crowd, which was Kept back with
difficulty by squad Of police.
AS ii WAS crossing the tracks IN
Main Street In making the turn out
of Third street. the rear Of Automo-
bile Engine No. was hit by a west
bound Main Street car The step
guard rails and Il hand -extinguishcr
were smashed. no one was hurt, The
accident which may be the subject Of
an investigation 10y the Board of Fire
commissioners. caused 4 temporary de-
lay in No. reaching the fire. When it
was found the motor was not damaged.
the run was continued, ANA the engine
did good service. chief Joyncs said
II would be necessary to put the dam
aged machine out OF commission, prob
ably to-day 10 make the necessary
repairs.
Put Out IN IInlf-Hour.
The blaze. which caused dense vol
umes of smoke TO issue from the build
ing. was put out after half an hours
hard work by the tircmen. Because OF
the intense heat at first II was with
difficulty that the fire fighters continued
at their labor Thousands of gallons
OF water were pumped upon tho flames.
which will likely cause more damage
than the fire. although for a while the
blaze appeared as though it would re-
suit in a serious CONFEDERATION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-16
HANCOCK STUMBLES
INTO POLICE TRAP

cock by long distance and under an as
suncd name. learned that he was com
ing TO Richmond yesterday.
The wait for their man was begun
by the detectives. and he arrived in
town at o'clock. He was not iCcntt-
fed. however. until he telephoncd to a
negro undertaking establishment for an
automobile which he directed be sent
TO Broad and Foushce Streets, where he
would meet it
Arrested in Automobile.
The detectives We're aware that he
would call for Il car from this source
and AS ii was sent out the detectives
took its number and got 10 Foushec
and Broad Streets about two minutes
before 1T arrived
They stood upon the pavement as
the hired machine drove up Tor him.
Hancock, carrying the grip, stepped
from the doorway of a drug store at
the corner and hailed the automobile.
AS he entered the car the detectives
were at his heels. and before he was
seated he was quietly informed that
he was under arrest lie submitted
without IL word, having been Caught
with the goods"
In the machine he was to have used
in plying his trade" Hancock was
taken TO headquarters. accompanied
by the officers.
1t was not necessary for him to be
submitted 70 any third degree"
methods. although he stoutly declared
no one was implicated with him in
the Illicit traffic.
IF there rs amy one else in this
game with YOU aud you try to shoulder
the whole blame, then I'd hate to
tell YOU what think YOU are" de-
ciarcd kc)lani, as he escorted the
prisoner from headquarters TO the
automobile for the trip to the First
Police Station, where H. WAS locked
up.
dispatch from Newport News last
night said that Hancock was en-
picNed there as :, druggist until sew
erai years ago, when he married n
wealthy widow They have fine
home in that city.