davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07

The editor OF the Examiner has re-
eeived an Invitation 10 attend = eele-
hratiOn and barbecue to be given at
Rsxbnrg tomorrow In honor of the
birth of Madison county. Sorry we
can't attend.
A pleasant family reunion was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Brown OF Liberty, last sat
urday, in henOr Of Mr.. Browns send
birthday. All Of his children were
present, except one daughter, Mrs, J.
II. Yearsley Of Menan. In the even
Ing = good, cid fashioned supper was
served, after which the members OF
the family spent the time until =
late honr In social chat and songs
Mr. and Mrs. Brown are numbered
among the sturdy pioneers OF this
valley and 1t Is the wish OF their
friends, rs well as their children,
that both will be permitted to share
with each other the blessings of life
for many years to come.
For sale, we'll bred Holstein bull
calf six months old. Cali on or write
to Woodruff Clark, Montpelier.
The heavy traffic of the Oregon
Short Line between pocAtello and
Green River, resulted during the
past month In some changes In the
official end IN order that the great
traffic might be given better care.
Up to October |, TrAinmaster q. J.
Hustled, assistant superintendent,
had charge OF Dristrict Nos. and
between the points mentioned, but
on that date an order became efiec-
tive placing him In charge of district
one, which ends at Montpelier, and
II. ]. Plumhoff Of Pocatello, was put
In charge OF the second district be-
tween Montpelier and Pocatello.
Under the new arrangement Ken-
mereF is the headquarters for the
first division. - Kemmerer Camera.
Ritter Bros, proprietors of the Rex
all store of this city, cooperating
with more than 70O0 other Rexall
stores In the United States, have sub
scribed for an extensive advertising
campaign which will begin In The
Saturday Evening Post and The
Ladies' Home Journal this month.
The contract calls for IL pages and
III insertions and the total cost will
exceed 900. 600. or course with sc
many stores cooperating the cost ID
very little TO each, but OF great bene-
fit to all around. Ben Ritter, the
manager, says there 10 nothing toe
good for a Rexall stores, and between
The Saturday Evening Post and The
Montpelier Examiner, It Is question
which is the best nd veTtislng medium
but he IL inclined to think that the
Examiner 10 first.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
KELLoGG.HAINES OPERA co.

The Kellog-Halnss Opera Com.
pany, the second number Of the Ly-
ceum course entertainments, Will APP
pear ut the opera house next Tuesday
night. There are five In this conf
puny--throe gentlemen and two Ia
dies. Much of their program Ii Civ
on In elegant costume. Some Of the
numbers are the best example Of
hum0r and wit that good literature
has to offer. Scenes are also glvon
In grand opera.
The chief claim that Is made for this
company is that they present entertain
ing concerts Of such solid musical char.
acteE aud fresh whOleeomeDaas that
they are sure to captivate the musical
layman, while winning admiration from
the musical critic Of the severeBt type.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07

Miss Geneyieve Hayes, who was
injured in q runaway 1t Georgetown
on Tuesday night Of last week, is re-
ported as doing nicely. The inside
reins OF Mr.. Anderson's team were
unsnapped, as stated last week, but
the lines were fastened In some way
so MIR. Anderson could not stop the
team by pulling on the lines.
We have received our fall ship
ment OF linOleums, good grade and
patterns We are always pleased to
show our goods. Vincent Furniture
Co
Trouble nearly always comes In
lunches, and 50 Il is in the case Of
Engineer Dave Smith. just as he
was able to leave the hospital in Salt
Lake, after q confinement of two
weeks, his wife was taken Ill and
last Monday she was operated on for
appendicitis. A report from Salt
Lake yesterday stated that she was
getting AtouB ntCeiSs
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'tcharge fancy prices either.
Don't miss this program at the
Rex tonight. "The Lady Killer" a
Billy Garwood feature. Sounds
fierce but it Is really a dandy COM
edy with real lesson, Mutual Week
" No. so, "Chasing q Son-in-Law, "
and 1.-THE Spirit of Envy" a Than
houser Aim worth seeing. Someone
has to win that IS tonight Why not
you? Remember the Rex.
Everyone is pleased with the high
grade work we are now selling. You
will like them too. We all like fine
Photos. See Rinehat Studio display.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bourne return
ed last Sundsy from Mldyale, Utah,
where they were called by the serious
condition OF Andy Kennedy, who
was injured two weeks ago by being
thrown from buggy. Mr.. Ken
nedy's skull was fractured and he
has been unconscious most Of the
time since. The doctors entertain
but little hope for his recovery.
There is no reason why every fam
lily In Montpelier should not be using
Montpelier -four. AS we have the
best wheat at hand that can be pro-
duced, the -four is second to none.
Also note the price.
Mr.. A. P. Larsen of Hyrum, Utah,
and Miss Freda Under were united
in marriage last Wednesday after
noon at the home OF the brides
parents in this city, Bishop Hofi
officiating. The happy couple wen
to Pocatello on No. II that afternoon
where they will remain for q few
weeks before going to their future
home at Hyrum, where Mr.. LArseT
owns an extensive fruit orchard.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
OVID ITEMS.

Ovid, Nov. 5.-The potato crop
here was very good this year. Frank
King raised patch OF very fine
'spuds," many of them being as
large as a quart cup and having
fine flavor when cooked.
County Superintendent Hart visit
ed the Ovid school yesterday. He
stated that he was highly pleased
with the progress the school was
making, and he spoke words of en-
couragement TO the pupils.
The advance grade of the school or
ganized last Friday by eleetlng the
following officers: President, Lyman
Lindsay, Secretary, Leora Peterson;
thechers' council, Lyman Lindsay,
Leora Peterson, Rosco Sleight, Rocan
Myers and Idell Jensen.
The eighth grade elected Roscoe
Slelght president and Rsean Myers
secretary,
The seventh grade elected Lester
Nelson president and Idell Jensen
secretary
The following committee on decor
ations was chosen: Verden Hum
pherys, Iris Lindsay and Louise Hop
pert. The committee on cOlors con
sists Of Selma Peterson, Teresa
johnson, Burgetta Olsen and J. NJ.
Reid.
N. d. Peterson. who spent the past
season on his homestead, has come
back TO Ovid for the winter.
The telephone service here has
been out Of commission for the past
three days. and the people who had
phones found Il very inconyenlent.
Charlie Carlson, George Hum.
pheries and Albert Lindsay returned
! Monday night from their trip on the
: BlackfOot river. Too many trappers
, in that section spoiled their trip, u
) far as trapping was concerned.
! The two sick children OF ChsrlIs
4 Carlson are much better 1t this time
> For while the doctor had but littl'
: hope for the older boy.
: Joe and Edgar Johnson have 70
turned from their homestead IN Nou
nan and will spend the winter here
rhe are now laying the foundation
for 8 fine new residence near the sit
Of their present home.
Mr. Valentines team ran away th
: other day. He had just gotten 90
Of the buggy aud assisted Mrs. Ore
Olsen thersfrom, when the tear
+ started. Fortunately the brsakin
It VI the wagon tongue was the onI
y damage done.
II Mr. Peterson, a recent immigrar
Ie 10 Ovid, has moved into the hous
l. adjoining Ike Turks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07

The local lodge Of Brotherhood of
Trainmen will give their annual ball
at the pavilion on Wednesday night,
Nov. 10. Tickets will be 4l.0O. A
big turkey supper will be served In
the banquet hall of the pavilion by
the ladies OF the Catholic church at
so cents 3 plate. The committee on
arrangements promises that the COM
ing ball will eclipse all pevioue events
given by the Trainmen, and q big
crowd is anticipated.
Why not have the photos now
while the weather is grand and be-
fore we are rushed TO death? We
will be over rushed soon. Come &c
our studio now and we can take more
time with you and that means bettei
photos. Rinehart Studio.
| At the home Of the grOom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brown a. Liber
ty, last Monday Bishop Morgan unit
ed In marriage Mr.. James Brow
and Miss Sarah Simmons. The wed
ding was quiet one only immediate
relatives Of the contracting partie
being present. AS the groom hal
journed along llfe's pathway Il
ssingle blessedness' for AZ years, hi
many friends In LibeOty unite In sx
tending to him their hearty congrat
ulations.
You should call at our studio IN
see what we are putting out in hig
grade photos with air brush BAG
ground. They will sure please 20
when mounted In those fine folder
and Artist proof cases. Rinehal
5 Studio.
Men are ct work this week cleaI
ing the mud out Of the reservoir 1
J. the headworks of this city water 81
tenn, aud they are having no lit
task. The indications are that Il
I fiume is going to improve the toai
Il lions Of the system and enable the ell
to supply its patrons with clear
if water IN the future. In mentioniI
u the improvements last week, we 70
n got 10 state that the flame was 60
?. stracted under contract by the Ba
mock Engineering Co. Of PoeatellO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
No more eye strain II you see Mel

sen.
From the C0keville Register vie
learn That Mrs. John H. Stoner pf
that place, has gone to Denver to be
operated on for a floating kidney y.
Thatpaper also states that Jud Hick-
man is seriously i'll with the dropsy.
The best eye specialist to consult
is your home optician. Nielsen is
located here permanently.
A civil service examination will
be held In Montpelier on Dec. Is for
the position of postmaster at Free
dom, Wyo. Applicants must reside
within the territory supplied by that
postoffice and must be over q years
Of age.
Dress-making by Miss Anna Jen-
sen on North depot street. Work
guaranteed.
Mrs. G. A. Hoover of Blackfoot, 10
visiting in this city this week, the
guest of Mrs. G. Spongberg. She
came up last Friday to be present ut
at the birthday party given last Sat
urday for her father, Charlie Brown
of Liberty.
Good rooms and board by the day,
week or month. Call opposite the
Short Line club house.
Mrs. G. w. Carey of Lava Hot
springs, was Montpelier visitor
over Sunday. She has a fine bung-
allow at the springs and reports hay
ing did q good business the past sea-
son serving meals to visitors at that
resort.
Save your eyes, headache and your
poeketbook by seeing your home op-
ician, Nielsen.
Just 1876 new subscribers, within
the territory tributary to Montpelier
is the net result of the Examiner
contest which closed last Saturday
night. There are now more people
in Bear Lake valley reading the Elk
. aminer every week than ever befor,
! since the paper has been established
Head ache Ia very often cause'
by eye strain. Consult Nielsen, you
home opticlan and save money.
. Farau,a11 M rAx vvaa oyixzau ~ fh
z First ward meeting house last Mon
day night for Farley George, wh
= has been called on q mission TO Grea
:, Britain. A short program was rend
!. cred, after which dancing was enjoy
ed for q couple OF hours. Mr.. Georp
was presented with q purse Of abol
d seO.
Don't fail TO come to our Noyeh
Der sale-hats going st cost Hdnt'
Is & Whitman.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heap came ov'
from Freedom, Wyo., last MondF
and left Wednesday for Davenpor
Iowa. Mr.. Heaps health has BE-,
c. very poorly for some time and thu
o, are going east to remain probably 4
ce the winter. Mr.. Heap will take treH
X ment under a specialist during the
stay at Davenport.
py II you are an admirer of good pl
30 lures, visit the Vincent FurnitII
Cos display The Madonnas shov
r are especially good.
y Engineer Joe Bradbury. who
Dc now running on the Idaho NOrthd
at' out Of Nampa, recently shot and ki
TO ed deer from the cab Of bis engil
The animal was encountered In
nst Smiths Ferry canyon. and Was X
ey ed with y calibre rifle. Mr.. Bra
IN. bury formerly resided in Montpel
and is well known here.
Po- Do you need 3 watch, . piece
rk- iewelry, or music? You will 81
lre money ut Eielsen's; he also I
ain make your watch run as good as NJ
Ask your friends II this l. not tRu'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
DECLARE WAR ON COLDS.

A crusade of education which aims
that common colds may become no
common within che next generates"
has been began b prominsni New
York physicians Hers i llss o. Tho
.'don.ts which The doctors szy gill
prevent the annual visitation u the
cold
''DOut 80 10 = dranRhty car.
'tDonf sleep in bet rOous.
.sDOnt avoid the fresh air.
.'Don't stuff yourself 81 meal time
over eating rednces yaaE Faalsiaues.
70 which re would add-when you
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Nov. Z, 1918.

Good Bear Lake apples from $l1O
to $l.25 box at Rich's grocery.
Yes, tomorrow is Saturday with its
matinee at the Rex. Some program
too.
A car of fine Utah apples just re-
ceived at Rich's grocery. Prices
$50 and $1.60 box.
Mrs. Irene Miller went to Nampa
last Sunday to spend the winter at
sthe home of her son, Al.
Plenty of good winter pears at the
r. @. Hansen Co.
The Misses Ellen Wagstaff and
Josephine Olsen of Evanston, are
visiting with Mrs. B. Olsen.
Lost, pair of gold trimmed spec
tacles. Finder will leave with M. B..
Cherry and receive reward.
Mrs. Frank Preston went to Dubois
last Sunday for two weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Ben Proctor.
Leave orders at Hansen's for rug
cleaning by electricity.
The Second ward primary will
hold an apron bazaar at the meeting
house Friday, Nov. 21st beginning
ut 2 p. m.
Mrs. Joe Bradbury and children
returned to Nampe Sunday, aftei
q weeks visit with her mother, Mrs
Hartman.
Picture framing neatly done at th'
Rinehart Studio.
Heavy bread, laden biscuits ant
soggy pie are impossible with Cole
hot blast range. 1t bakes to perfec
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. T Dennis hav
given up housekeeping and takel
quarters at the Hotel Burgoyne 10
the winter.
Mrs. r. d. Boomer of Cokevillt
was called to Chicago Thursday {
last week by a telegram annoucin
the death OF her father.
On Oct. % daughter was born
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leo Smith
Salt Lake. Mrs. Smith was formerl
Miss Nye of this city.
A large assortment of blankets an
quilts ut the Vincent Furniture con
pany. Lowest prices quoted.
Save money by buying your sui
and overcoats at the Fair store du
ing the great room making sa
which is now going on.
For eye strain don't fail to see :
L.fChilton, optomeretrist and Opt
ian, in Montpelier Nov. II. 10, 10,
70 and Is: at Paris Nov. q. OH
over Modern Drug Co. All wo
guaranteed.
Comfort and economy make hap
homes. You get both by using Col
hot blast heaters.
Mr.. mad Mr.. c. Z. Wright emit
tanned the 500 club last Wednesd
night. The first prizes were awaF'
ed TO r A. Sullivan and Mrs. Sto
and the consolation prizes went
Nose Lewis and Mrs. Jos. Taylor.
We viii sell all OF our hats at c
during November. Nothing but q
goods in stock.-Hunter q Within
Conductor Andy Jensen, IN wi
ing TO have his Examiner sent to
catelIo, states that he will be wo
ing out OF there entirely in the fut
and may not be in Montpelier &c
for some time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07

F. M. Johns son, Jr., Lay Missionary.
Sunday school at 10 y. m.
Morning prayer at II o'clock. Sub
ject, 'sThe Human Side Of Christ"
Evening prayer at 1880. Subject,
'sTares Among ths Wheat"
Mrs. Johnson will render q solo
st. Andrews vested choir. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07

take ; cold get Id u ID = aaiekly e
posaibls. To accomplish shai yea viii
lad Chamberlain Cough Remedy
most exrollenL sold By lhs ModsFm
Drug 60
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07

The fountain AZ Hansen's i
still running and ice cream, a.
well as bat drinks are being
served.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07

Remember the Saturday night
dances a the pavilion; good mu-
CSC, good floor and good order.
Strangers welcome. Tickets so
cants.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07

II Il doubtful II any other mixed
quartet in America can approach this
Kellogg. Haines Party In that sinking
OF individuality and perfect bisndina
Of voices that comprise IDEAL quartet
work. IL Is heard IN the singing Of
the foremost male quartets.
Professor Charles A. ProaaeFm. so
psrintsndenf Of the New Albany lind.
chautauqua. says. The kellogg
Haines Singing Party have given tbs
greatest satisfaction Of all the musical
organizations that have appeared at
- asssast4s a. tie laas sour sSAzA-
Tickets are Is cents and reserved
are nov on sale 1t the jones' RobisOu
Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
Clearing Sale
of Millinery

Beginning Monday, Nov.
8rd and continuing for a
month, / will offer every hat
in my store at greatly re-.
duced prices. My stock is
absolutely new and the hats
are all regular fall styles, but
my stock MUST be reduced
in order to make room for n
select line Of holiday goods,
and the prices | have put on
them will oertainlyisell them.
MRS. J. w. WHINYATES
Montpelier
Gray's Old Bank Building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
A BEGINNING OF HARBoR IMPROVEMENT

FOR THE preliminary work of meadow and habor develop
ent city engineer submits number of recommendations to
the be acted He presents an
alternate plan of development looking combination of
commercial factory facilities and the other and cheaper plan
the construction piers the bay provide only for commerce
He the combination plan the city would have the
advantage early income from the lease of factory sites to
make the Improvement eupportng and the city could then
ahead and the further development conm
plated
By the plan would be mpolc lease for long periods
Tor buildings the engineer they would
interfere proper development of the bay front and the
only income derived from docking and railroad prv
Jeges This in which the expensive plan the
cheaper Engineer Sherrer would have channel 200 feet wide
and is feet deep from the bay channel extending in
shore distance $500 feet The dredging would give material
filing large section of the upland to be improved which
would immediate benefit of deep water for navigation
The total channel and filing in, together with al
feet and other important Details
will $450000 The alternate plan of channel and
development of only thirty against 100 acres
the plan $420725 The dredging of channel
providing material hand for meadow filling and at the
making waterway be regarded preliminary to
development ship canal in the future And there is
every believe that Newark will need inch of
deep that it provide for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
DANCING IN THE STREETS.

IN THE good old days when American life frank and
simple folks their fun in public like big sociabe
family people danced upon the village They did
split up cques and get off into holes and have
San Francisco is making good by giving
municipal the the city furnishing music lights
Free from the tanng influences of the dance hail.
back the young people thus have cheerful
recreation In San Francisco the dance halls
closed by police commission In the cities and towns
public holidays the custom of dancing the
universal In rural communities throughout Europe the village
green the public ballroom.
reproach American communities that they lack the
heghbohood spirit and sympathy and civic centres being
established that spirit There time long
municipal almost unknown this country
they provided in all large cities 1t natural evolution
from the municipal the municipal dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE
Said the smiling clerk, bowling low.

Said the smiling clerk, bowling low.
Then, bIest happy pair, hand in hand,
Flew up the steps Of office grand.
Old sawbone's eyes just pierced them
through.
TIL tell you now what we will do.
-Four months for the 'Wasserman
test
Not sooner, though we do our best.
At fifteen each, as will be seen,
Makes sixty dollars of long green.
"Oh no, that's for one; If for two,
Just double that will then be due.
'Noguchi' tests will then be scored,
And spinal columns also bored.
Then down through holes in both
your skulls
Wen jab the hook, to reach your
hulls.
Well smear your brains on stained
glass slide,
To view Trepanoma-p allida, wide.
Spinal refiexes must score all points.
And cracked bones hold tight at
joints.
Your livers, eyes and throats, you
know,
Must score ninety to get a show"
When Sawbones turned to answer
phone,
They fairly flew; he stood alone.
WILLIAM JACOBUS.
Newark, Dec. Is, 1918.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
MiIwaukee's Eugenic Law

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Strive beg to enclose clip
ping from the Evening Stars last
edition relative to "Milwaukee's
Eugenic Laws"
while 'eugenics' may be all right
in a way, possibly the old way is
the best, after all. Newarkers, as
well as Montclairites, are a little
touched, in parts, relative to research
that may or may not pan out in the
wash.
We beg to enclose matter relative
to the Evening Stars publication.
We have the very best of marriage
able material right here in Newark,
and IL would be deplorable inded to
brighten mating birds from prospect
i've nests, as per Milwaukee, or where
there may be need of careful sitting.
But not here. "Trepanoma- pallida"
and all of the rest of the "Nomas and
Lidaddas" may prevail elsewhere, but
not here. We haven't got any such
things"
In MILWAUKEE,"
EUGENICS.
Question popped, she answered, Yea,
I'm yours, dear George. Oh, name
the day."
why wait at ALL" George then fiared
up,
And miss the wine of loving cup?"
SO off they sped, in happy glee.
To give the CLERK the license fee.
ITO the physician now you'll CO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
m HERRnRT QUICIk.
Copyright. 1913, by the Newspap
Enterprise Associatioh.)

Enterprise ASSoclatiOn-)
We have all seen the trick.
Done by a slight-of-hand man, 1t u
very amusing and very mystifying.
He takes a huge handkerchief,
gathers 1t into ball in his hands,
rolls it. and wads it up. and COM
presses it-and, at last, right before
our eyes, the handkerchief disappears.
He. spreads his hands before our eyes
and the bright-colored handkerchief
is gone!
But when the trick is done with a
great and beneflcent idea, the thing
is not SO amusing. 1t has been more
than half done, and Is now being
carried on toward the disappearance
stage, with the great idea of con-
ervation-conservati which has
rung out in all the political platforms
of the past seven or eight years
Do you remember the glorious idea
of the White Mountain and Appa-
lachian National Forests?
1t was a pet project of the
forest service under Clifford Pinchot,
and of the geological survey under
Marshall o. Leighton-both out of
the service now. 1t contemplated the
establishment of a great national
fOTSSI Ol fu,OVV SqudIS illlS5, W III
clude the Appalachian watershed and
the rugged lands OF the White Noun
tainS.
These lands were to be reforested.
AS long ago as 1896 Professor Shaler
pointed out the fact that 5000 square
miles of mountain lands south OF
Pennsylvania had then been destroy
ed for human use. The destruction
had been spreading with the destruc-
ton of the forest. The very bones of
the earth were being washed bare.
The soil was being carried down into
the rivers, filing them with mud and
forcing the government to dredge
them in aid of navigation.