davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-31
To The Borrower:

If you have the lot and have It paid for we
will furnish you the money to build with. II
you have your property already improved and
wish some ready money to take up an obliga.
ton, we will gladly furnish 1t upon the same
terms. We wish to emphasize the fact that YOU
don't have to be member OF the association
for an unlimited time before you can make an.
plication for your loan. You can apply for
your loan Immediately upon becoming a mem
Der. If it is approved by the local board and
the title is perfect, your money will come with
out any red tape or delay II the board does
not feel justified In recommending 1t, we will
notify you ut once and not keep YOU waiting
indefinitely,
We are not, as some of the so-called Associa-
lions that have pretended to operate in your
city represented themselves to be, q charitable
institution by any means. Ours is strictly a
cold FLOODED business deal and we don't make
any assertions but what we know in advance
that we can fulfll. II you need money and are
IN position to meet monthly payments, ours
viii make a nice loan for you.
From what investigation we have made here.
we believe there is demand for our class of
loans and think we can be of some assistance
IN helping some to get home of their own
we want to get as good a representation from
ene business men as possible as they become
the backbone of the local association and the
ones upon whom We rely to protect our business
IN the city. II we secure enough members to
Justify, we shall maintain an office here. with n
Treasurer, Loan Agent and Board OF Appraisers
SO that all business can be handled locally
II you think we can be Of assistance In the
way OF building homes In your community, we
ask you support, II only In a small way
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-31
KILLING CATTLE.

i wish to call the attention of the
public to the law relating to slaughter
ing of cattle and to say that the same is
going to be enforced to the letter. Here
ia the law:
Section 1855. ANY person engaged
in the business Of slaughtering cattle,
must keep at their place of business a
book in which they must enter the
number and class of cattle slaughtered,
the name of the person or persons from
whom said cattle were purchased, and
the markg and brands of such cattle.
Said book must be kept ready at all
times for the inspection of any person
who may desire to examine the same.
Section. 1855. Any person not reg
ularly engaged in the bnisness Of the
slaughtering cattle, who at any time
slaughters any cattle must retain in
his possession the hide taken off said
cattle with the ears attached thereto
without any alteration of the marks on
the same, or any disfguration Of the
brand, for the period Of thirty days,
and any owner Of cattle may, within
the time mentioned, demand an exhibit
tion of the hide or hides of any cattle
SO killed or slaughtered by any person
SO killing the same, or by other person
whose use and benefit such animal or
animals were killed, and upon such
demand being made he must produce
SAID hide or hides for inspection.
Section 1887. Any person violating
any of the provisions of this article, or
who may destroy the hide of any cattle
slaughtered within thirty days from
the Strengthening thereof, is guilty of a
misdemeanor.
CHRIS OLSEN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-31
c. REY IRELAND
Manager for Idaho, at Burgoyne
Hotel.
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA.

The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give
hope and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia: 81 have been
a chronic dyspeptic for years, and of all
the medicine | have taken, Chamber
lain's Tablets have done me more good
than anything else" says W. G. Mat
tison, No. 7 Sherman ST., Hornellsville,
N, Y. For sale by The Modern Drugc
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-31
CHRIS OLSEN,
Sheriff Bear Lake comfy.
AVOID SEDATIvE COUGH
MEDICINES.

If you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence of capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia use cough medicines
that contain iodine, morphine, heroin
and other sedatives when you have a
cough or cold. An expectorant like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is what
is needed. That cleans out the culture
beds or breeding places for the germs
of pneumonia and other germ diseases.
That is why pneumonia never results
from cold when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. It has worldwide
reputation for its cures. 1t contains
no morphine or other sedative. For
sale by The Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-31
To The Citizens
Of Montpelier

We are organizing branch of our
association in your city for the pur-
pose of making long time building
and improvement loans and wish
your hearty cooperation.
Before continuing with this article
we would like you to relieve your
self of the prejudice existing against
th. name Building & Loan" We
are we'll aware that several so called
corporations have been operating in
your vicinity, mostly detrimental to
the town. We are q Building &
Loan association in the straight
meaning of the words andare proud
of it. but we don't want you to con
fuse usor our methods with some of
the aforementioned companies. There
are good associations and bad. We
pride ourselves on being one of the
best. We don't expect you to take
our word for it as we have asked
some of your most representative
citizens to make an investigation as
to out financial standing, also as to
our method of conducting business
in other small towns.
Our association was organized Jan.
l, 1907, under the laws of the state of
Washington (which, without doubt
are the best in the United States)
with capitalization at two million
dollars and none subscribed. At
present we are capitalized at eight
million with over four million sub
scribed and are now operating in over
one hundred and fifty cities and
towns in Idaho, Washington and
Alaska. We gladly refer to any l4oi
them as we are convinced we are
giving entire satisfaction in all OF
them.
We make loans from three to eight
years time, payable monthly the
same as rent, at a nominal rate Of
interest We don't build but we
furnish you the money to build with
Ours is not proposition whereby
you have to pay in for an indefinite
period before getting a loan. If we
are enabled to establish branch Ii
your city, which we can only do with
both the moral and financial support
of the business men, we are willing
and ready to Immediately place mon
ey at the disposal of the local associ
ation nc tbav NAV recommend
AS 10 An investment IN Uur AS
,o...4,a
SUIldLlOH
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-31
The Pacific Building &
Loan Association

Tacoma, Washington Boise, Idaho
II you are seeking a loan, an in
vestment paying IL per cent, or as a
matter of loyalty to your city, you
desire to help us organize here, I
would be pleased to have talk with
you explain our method Of operation.
| have some loans thru and sever
al others under way and can get
quick action on yours. See me at
once as l will be here only few days
moro
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
CINCINNATI BASE HIT
MAY Be ELIMINATED

The Cincinnati base HIT is DOOM
ed. The scoring rule sramed last win
ter to legalize this play. will be wiped
out in December. new rules COM
mittee to be made up of two club
owners, two active team managers
and two baseball writer's, will revise
the entire playing code,
The absurdity of the Cincinnati
base hit never was more clearly Illus
trated than in the final game of the
worlds series. With Murphy, of the
Athletics, on third.( Baker rolled a
grounder along the first base line.
MerSle the Giants first baseman,
picked up the ball and prepared to
tag Baker before throwing to the
plate to get Murphy. But Baker and
Murphy both stopped running, so that
Merkle bewildered, did not know
what play to make. He finally threw
to the plate, but the ball arrived in
McLeans hands too late to head off
a run, Baker, meanwhile, dashing to
first base in safety. Under the OBJ
noxious scoring rule Baker received
credit for base hit. Cincinnati
base hit. when it should have been
scored a ''felder's choice"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
GRIFFITH NOW
READA FOR FRAY

NEW YORK, Oct 19.~-As this is
the omen season for the spilling of
next year" talk, get ready to watch
Clark Griffiths smoke in the Ameri-
can league during 1914. The "old
Fox expects to he in the race from
bell to bell. He isn't claiming the
penant, but lightning has been known
20 strike in other places than Phlla~
delphia SO how about Washington.
Furthermore Griff calmly an
nounced that he would never buy an
other pitcher as long as he is mixed
up in baseball. After that. he won't
have any use for them
Go out and pick them said Crit
fifth That Is the only way to get
the good ones now, | have i've pltch-
ers on my staff at the present time
gho give promise Of being as good
as they make them. Not one OF them
cost me a nickel not nickel. They
are Boehling. Shaw. Bentley. Harper
and Engel Boehling showed what
he was worth this season by peelins
off ten straight victories as an opener
He Will he even better next year.
Griffith is not waiting until next
spring TO get started with his young
pitchers. They are working right
now AS soon as the regular season
closed Griff hustled up to New YORK
for the Worlds series and the rest
Of tho team scattered, but the
Youngsters stuck right in Washing
ton with a catcher They are little
shy on control and Griff viii keep
them on the job working out every
day until the snow flies,
II was only early this spring That
Griffith yelled about the scarcity OF
lefthauded pitchers, Then Boeh-
ling came along. Now ne has Bent
ley and Harper, southpaws, added to
his string shaw, who came To Wash
ingtou from York, Pa. team Is tout
ed az having es much spe-u as Waiter
Johnson Grff can't see any reason
for worrying through the winter
10 help Griffith along bit with
his hopes for next year. we nominate
President Wilson as the candidate to
pitch the ball out on the diamond
for the Worlds series. The Athletics
caught him with crippled team for
six games In a row or there would
have been different story to tell
this year, in Griffs opinion And the
Washington Boss declares Waiter
Johnson could beat the Giants three
games out of four without batting
an eye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IS THE STRONGER

CINCINNATI. oct l9--''It's "a
bitter pill to swallow. says Garry
Hermann. chairman If the national
commission and president Of the
Reds. "but he results OF four sue
cessive world series seem 70 show
fhat the National league IS Up against
il and must do Some great hustIing If
Il is to bring it's teams up To the
standard OF the American. OF course.
yea can't tell what might happen in
d long race NJ ia4 games, but II is
NOW painfully evident that the Amer
lea n ieage has the hludge on the Ma
flonai whenever they meet in "a short
series. They seem 10 train their
teams for speed over short course.
while ours seem 70 be trained for the
long grind.
Excuses? Well, there are always
9fe and why's
Had McGraw been luckier in his
selection ~ pitchers, had the Giants
all been able Ia play had Meyers es-
capped injury, had the field been dry
70 that light and active men could
run--all these things might have
changed the tide. and yet you must
see ihAnEs the other way, too. pos
sibiy the same dry field would have
made the Afackmen add steals to their
hitting. and with a bright sun shin
ing they might have made twice as
many hits ~ they did ON the gloom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
WALKER PICKS
A. ( N. To WIN

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 10
Jim Walker, left tackle. captain, and
coach of the Medical College of Vir-
ginia football eleven, formerly of Min
neapolis university, who was picked
by Walter Camp as one of the 1910
All-American tackles. was interviewed
after the Georgetown game here yes
terday, and said:
Georgetown played good. hard.
clean football. They beat us fairly,
and | have no kick coming. | think
our fellows would have done better
had the turf been dry"
Asked what he thought of the
Georgetown team, Walker replied: 1T
is a good team, but not as fast or as
strong as the North Carolina A. and
NJ eleven, which team defeated us
two weeks ago. ! understand George
town meets the North Carolina boys
next Saturday. A. and NJ. will win
this game"
AS matter Of fact. Walker was
the whole Virginia Medical College
team In yesterdays game. He made
three fourths of the tackles and was
in nearly every play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
Facts Concerning
Mack and McGraw

Connie Mack--Born in East Brook
field. Mass, December %, 1852. xHe
played his first professional engage
ment in 1884 with the Meriden. Mass,
club He later was with Hartford,
Conn, and with the Washington Ma
tional league club in 1885, 1887 and
1883. In 1890 he was catching for
Buffalo. and then came six years with
Pittsburg. He managed Milwaukee
from 1897 to 1900, and when tho
American league invaded Philadelphia
Mack became manager of the Attn
leties.
John ]. McGraw--Born in Trenton.
n. Y, April Z. 1873. Played first pro-
fessional engagement with Clean, ".
r., In 1890. Was a member OF the
famous Baltimore Orioles from 1893
to 1899. In 1900 played with st.
Louis Cardinals and then jumped to
the American league in 1901. man.
aging Baltimore. McGraw quit the
American league in 1902 and became
manager of the New York Giants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
NY. Sun S Weekly
Financial Review

s.,
NEW YORK, Oct - NJ 80
weekly review OF the hi'eAi0'a'
ton tomorrow VIII say
While there Is olstinSt
in the world tfaoe fia1C "Vu ns
mcstic contraction IN the T.,
countries, the business Aa,V a..
values is iar from oela- s0.Lxsssto,,
Its lowest terms SreateI ue -.
may nc In store nut - 40 - &c
enough acflVltF IN ilte' "a ''".'.'''
well as domestic. com mere -
tain FstheF avn NJ ~. $50 - m
money. HON snort t"e c',ps . -
year are Is SHOWN pY me IS -.
mate 81 INC aePaI 'il,''l' ~ -, o
ture, making the como'ne" hkh I' -,
Of yield aeeNt Z" pe' GU -, Ia
average of recent years nut II s'l :"
not be forgotten that some crops NAY. nay =
been good. notably me crop 9i ~,
The Eastern railroads nave hseh ~,
ing new freight tarifts unoeT 'he -
ton for per cent ln'fea~h 49,
fn the financial community HnN.I ~
portance Is attached t' 'He ""'''''''
OF fine railroads reqUeS'. T.
Regarding the state 81 VIVA =
called confidence IN IN" BUSINESS ~
banking communities OF vac -.
there is curious absence "' ne
reproach which the inferior -
country as contrasteH Win N"c
.antic seaboard. customo ny '"S-s .
the East when a condiuon Oh ~
paired confidence obtains mere "a,
consequence OF crop shp' 'AA' t'' -
to promote CONSERVATIVE fl'o"4 -
the West and parts 81 the SOUTH 9
Sons who have lateiS F".e'eu ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
RUSSIAN JUMPERS
FOR NEW YORK SHOW

The international jumping contests
between the pick of officers of several
nations again promise to be one of
the spectacular features of the TWEEN
ty-ninth national horse show, to be
held at Madison Square Garden. begin
ming Saturday, November 18th. and
continuing throughout the following
week
Russia has made the first formal
entry for the competition, Captain
Paul Rodzianco. one of the best riders
in the Russian service, is coming to
America and will have two jumpers
which he will enter in the event. Cap
tain Rodzianco was a member of the
Russian team of officers which rode at
the International Horse Show at Olym-
pia. London. last June and helped to
win the international cup.
His two horses are Genga. a mare
and MacGillicuddy, a gelding. Both
are wonderful jumpers. The first
third honors In a class of $40 entries,
and was later placed second in the
contest for the Canadian challenge
cup. The Russian captains other
horse was entered as Jilly, and was
first in q similar class with $40 nomi-
nations. which gave the Russians the
bulk of the prizes. Captain Rodzianco
is an aide e-camp TO the comman-
der of the Imperial Guard and a cap
tain of cavalry in the Second regi-
ment OF the Chevalier Gardes of her
majesty. the Empress Marie Fedora
vana.
Although the entries do not close
until Thursday. October Esd. many
owners have already sent In the names
OF their representatives. and judging
by the. way the entries are being re-
ceived by Secretary HYDE the num-
her Will be larger than. in any recent
show and the quality much higher.
The members OF the association, who
for $40 have admittance to all per-
1 formances and to the clubroom and
restaurant. are also renewing their
subscriptions. and to date more than
zoo members have applied tor badges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
BARRY MOST OVERLOOKED
PLAYER ON MACk'S TEAM

But little Barry makes II easy for
Ed Collins around second base. and
there's q general bunch abroad in Cay
Gotham that a lot of Collins brill
llancy rubs off from Barry through
close and constant association. Barry
says little. wastes no movements.
doesn't own such a f1ossy batting
average, but he has that peculiar
knack Of arising TO the occasion.
Remove Barry from short and the
Athletics would find broken that
straight line from the catcher to the
center fielder characteristic of every
ball club that ever amounted to any
thing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20

NEW YORK. Oct f9.--Tn observing
the able Athletics while engaged in
the worlds series. II ia we'll to train
the attention upon one Barry. He is
the most overlooked man on the club,
and vet he does as much If not more
than any Athletic contributing TO the
team s success.
]. Franklin Baker gets In the pub
lie prints often because he hits EN-
over the fence. Sure can hit that
ball" said by Mr. Baker and Illus
trated by him on the ball yard is his
best bid for recognition. He IS an
atrocious fielding third baseman, play
ing that perilous position with more
bravery than SKIN,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
HONUS AND LARRY IN
POST-SEASON GAMES

There has always been a question
az to who Is the greater player, Wag-
ner or Lajoie. These two athletes
have been in the majors for some
thing like seventeen years and are
still playing great ball. There has
always been a variance of opinion as
to which was the better man.
But If short series of seven games
counts for anything, then King Larry
has a little on the Flying Dutchman.
The Maps second sacker outbatted
and outfielded his famous rival in the
recent Pirate-Nap series, though
neither came to expectations in the
series. But short series can hardly
be taken to show the worth of this
pair. The following dope shows
that neither was in form in the recent
series.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
Batting average, .2o7; fielding per

Batting average, If fielding p
centage, $50.
Though both Hans Wagner and Nap
La oie have seen many years Of SER
vice and must he admitted not to be
as agile as they were a few years
back neither seems to be ready for
retirement, Pittsburg still banking on
Its veteran to fill short field next sea
son, while the Maps blame their fail
ure to win the flag this year to an in
jury to La joie which kept him out OF
the game for several weeks.
So long as a ball player can WELD
the ash with telling effect, his other
shortcomings are apt to he over
looked, but let player slump with
the bat. and his career in the major
leagues is usually shortliyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
MIKE GIBBONS MAY
MEET MCFARLAND

NEW YORK. Oct. -19.-H Mike
Gibbons, the St Paul welterweight,
who claims the worlds championship
In that class, will agree to make las
pounds ringsde, Packey Mcfarland
will sign articles TO box ten rounds
In the Garden in December If not
earlier.
This information was learned to-
day. 1t was said that Mcfarland, who
at first stated that he would meet
Gibbons at 142 pounds ringside, had
been asked by Manager Gibson, of the
Garden A. G., to agree to l45. and
that the Chicago wizard after think
ing it over. had practically given his
consent.
There is not a doubt that McFar-
land and Gibbons are two of the
greatest boxers in the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
NEW YORK STILL
WINNING GAMES

et-ia-Chicagn -was
honored today by call from the world
cfrclfng tourists A fatr-sized crowd
SAT- through nine chilly innings out on
the South side, and they saw the
Giants of New York, and the White
Soy. Of Chicago. put up dandy expo
sition Of the national pastime, The
score was to i Ia favor OF the Giants.
which gives the Gothamites lead Of
two full games over their brethren IN
travel Degnaree did all the pitching
for the Giants. and Red Russell went
the full distance for the Sox. Both
pitched. splendid ball.
r~ks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20

having played match, having all
drawn byes, and then making their
first matches by default.
The objection to last years plan.
when matches were played every week.
was that IT was difficult for the clubs
to keep their teams intact for three
months A new arrangement will ba
made at the annual meeting of the
association to be held here next
March.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20


gregation will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Farmville. where they will
clash with the strong Farmville High
school eleven.
Richmond academy and McGuire's
university school will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 O'clock In Broad
Street Park in the second game of
the preparatory school championship.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1s.-The Yale
coaches today had a long Informal
conference, and decided to work this
coming week along lines of strength
ening the line from end to end. They
were very well pleased with yester-
days game against Lehigh, but to-
night thought that the defense could
be still further strengthened.
ITHACA, n. Y. Oct. 1S.--For the
first time this fall the Cornell foot
ball team has degenerated to the level
Of last years unfortunate eleven, and
the situation that last week appeared
most promising is now painted in dark
and gloomy colors. Not only is the
team in a slump, but two of the best
players on the eleven are out with
injuries, and four more are In bad
shape.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Oct. H.
Harvard came out of its rough and
tumble game with Holy Cross without
any serious injuries. although most OF
the men who played for the first
periods have many battle scar.
Black eyes are plentiful. Pennock,
the guard. received a deep cut over
his eye. and one that took two stitches
to close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
The Weather

For virginia Rain. followed by
clearing and colder Monday. Tuesday
fair and colder. brisk and probably
high shifting winds.
For North Carolina Fair and colder
Monday. Tuesday fair, brisk south
west and west winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20

f,{ants ...............00l 600 002--3
white sox ............-.Qo 0 pol eeo~-l
summary: Left on bases-Giants, 4,
Sex S. Two base hit-Snoderass.
Double plays-Berger To Weaver to
Chase. Doyle to poolan 70 Merkle,
struck out-By Russell, 10, by De-
maree. 2. Umpires-Klem and sheri-
dan. Time, ! hour ari 40 minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20

pispatches received from presi-
dent O. r. Andrews. of Chattanooga
who is in New York announces that he
has purchased Pinch Hitter McCor-
mick of the Giants. to manage the
local club next year. succeeding Nor
MN Elherfnld.