davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-11

sweaters and jerseys twenty per
cent OFF,. Lorenzo Burgoyne.
The Josephine Deffry company at
the Montpelier Theatre next Thurs
day and Friday nights. Tickets 30,
so and 70 cents.
Ladies' Bingham aprons with and
without sleeves, from 80 cents up at
Brennan a Davis.
James Redman, wife and little son
came in from Pocatello Tuesday and
will remain here for several weeks
before going to their ranch at Cora,
Wyoming.
Boys and young mems shoes, sizes
2 to 81 in black and tan, values to
$3.50 on sale at Jones' Robson 90. for
sl.60 pair, beginning tomorrow and
continuing all next week.
Ladies', yon are invited TO look ut
our new spring millinery. We can
assure you that we have the SWEETEST
hats in town and our prices are
right-The Golden Rule Store.
For real bargains see Nielsen's
Jewelry Store windows.
Bishop E. N. Austin of Liberty,
returned Wednesday from a 10 weeks
sojourn in various parts OF California.
He is feeling fine and says that he
enjoyed himself duriug his stay in
the Golden state.
George Koford, contractor and
builder, Montpelier, Idaho. s tt
Mrs. Reese and Mrs. Stout returned
Wednesday from Salt Lake, after
buying from three of the largest mill
inery houses In the country splen-
did stock of new, snappy hats for the
Golden Rule store.
The Mode il the place TO get your
spring hat The latest eastern styles
New goods arriving every week
Hunter & Whitman, Props.
Mrs. HI. Ansell has gone to Sail
Lake to undergo an operation in the
hope of regaining her eyesight, which
has been falling of late. Her son
Willie is in charge of the roominf
house during her absence.
The house Of Jones Robson Co,
carries Alfred Benjamin and Sopho
} more clothes that make the peasan
look king; every stitch handmade
stitch and every baton sewed on b!
!. hand.
Parties returning from conference
state that the season in Salt LAX
. valley is nearly as backward as it
here. Farmers are just getting int
: their fields ana but little gardel
{ truck has been planted up to thi
= week.
Ladies' gfngham and pereale bous
dresses in all the new styles an
n colors, from s1.25 to s2.50.-Brenna
u & Davis.
e ED. Clark of Boise, is In Mont
pelier in the interest Of the Lambei
IL ton Investment Company Of that cit!
u He has something good to offer
the way of investments in their add
ia tlon to Boise. He is registered 4
n the Burgoyne.
is The Mode is the place to get yol
hat. Our fine of millinery an
. trimmings are all new. No carrie
over goods In our stock Hunter
Whitman, Props.
! Do not forget the musicale to |
Z given by Mrs. Vera De Liege Johnse
at the Montpelier Opera house {
Wednesday, April . at 500 p. !
IN The Montpelier Glee Club will rel
der several selections. Miss Lyd
sy Nielsen will be the pianist III
l., proceeds win pc applied to the de
e. Of St. Andrews church. Come Al
help.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-11
CLOTHING

Our line has never been 20 complete as we hav
stocked up for this Seasons mems and boy
clothing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-11
DRESS GOODS

We have beautiful line az dress gooda al kinds
Of the late spring fabrics In silks, VOLS. lawns.
linens, etc.
Never mind the bad roads but come any way
the best WAY you can ~ Ia 10 your advantage,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-11
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.
r. n. John ION, Jr, Lay Mlsslonar

+. NJ. John ION, Jr, Lay Missionary.
Friday, Evening prayer ~ TAO.
Litany twi"e 8 mouth
Subject this week: 'sfithss"
Sunday school 1t 10 O. m.
Morning prayer ~ II. snbisct this
week. Honor Due 70 Humanity
Eueniug prayer at 10. subjeet.
The Equality Of Man Mrs. J0nn-
aon win render = solo III tho evening.
Also music by the choir
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-11
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. April IL, 1918

Rex, Saturday afternoon from
to5.
M. B. Cherry was in Idaho Falls
on business Tuesday.
Miss Bernice Dewey of this city,
is visiting in Ogden and Salt Lake.
Developing and finishing for the
amateur at Rinehart Studio.
A splendid second hand organ at
Nielsen's for $40,
A new daughter registered at the
home of Adolph Bissigger last Satur-
day.
Ladies' and gents straw and pam
anna hats cleaned by George Jarsey,
the cleaner.
Children's bingham and percale
aprons, use at Brennan d Davis.
The county commissioners will
meet in regular quarterly session
next nouubf.
Mrs. Sam L. Lewis left Wednesday
for Chicago to remain couple Of
months with her mother.
Eastman kodaks and all supplies
for the amateur at Rinehart Studio.
Thor Nielsen installed handsome
new Schulz organ In the Second ward
meeting house this week.
Nielsen has bargain for someone
/ in second hand piano.
John w. Overman and Anna Elm
Finger, boeh OF Montpelier, were mar
ried IN Salt Lake last week.
Bring us your choice Aims for en-
larging. We can make you 8 K Il
for 90 cents. Rinehart Studio.
For sale cheap, baby's go cart
Apply to Mrs. r. W. Gee.
Richard Sleight Of Paris and Lauri
Hunsaker OF Fremont, Utah, were
married in Salt Lake last week.
Another '.Alkali Ike picture com
ing at the Opera house, "Alkali Tx
Plays the Devil Watch for date.
Go to The Mode for high grad
millinery, opposite Ritter Bros drui
store.
Mrs. Harry Smith came up froI
Salt Lake Wednesday for visit wit
her parents. Mr.. and Hrs. Wrn. Nyt
Seventy-five mems hats, not hs
in value less than %. On sale q
Jones-Robison Co. for sL95 to clos
out.
Miss Louise Cherry, who has bee
confined in bed with rheumatism Il
several weeks, is reported lit
better.
Why pay q stranger SIG for pa
of glasses when Nielsen will give yC
the best there is for IS.
The Examiner job department
rushed with work this week, whiC
accounts for the lack of news in tn
weeks issue.
Big bargains at Nielsen's Jewell
store during April
Mr.. J. Rogers was called he
from Great Falls, Mont, saturda
owing to the illness Of his motht
Mrs.. LOBBY.
IS ieweIed, 20 year, gold filled Zig
watch for - IS at Eielsen's.
Vernon Hutchins and Lester Stal
left last Sunday for Valparaiso, In
to take i've months course in vii
less telegraphy,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-11
Horses Wanted.

I want to buy from 90 to ~ head Of
horses, weighing from 1900 pounds
up; must be well broke, bl0cky, sound
and fat. win be at the Montpelier
Livery Co.'S barn Sunday and Nom
day, April 10 aud Il.
J. L. o.NRIL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-11
Calvary Presbyterian Church.
JAMES c. GARvEH. Pastor.
Residence two doors east of church.

Residence two doors east Of church.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Bible school NJ 10 "a.
Preaching 81 II q m.
Christian EndeavOr st D. m.
Preaching Ut ! - p IN.
Miss Macdonald Of Canada, d noted
contralto singer, will sing - the Pres
bytsrisn church next Sunday evening.
The womans Missionary Society.
3rd Friday Of each mouth ~ 10 D. IN
The Ladies' Aid, frst Friday OF each
month at 280 ,. N.
The Young Ladies' Westminster
Guild the srd Saturday OF each month
~ the msDse Is . m
The Junior EndeaVor and Mission
Band will meet each 5uaday in the
church Of $50 >. 10.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-11

DR. II. Bsekstrom. Dentist, can b.
ssen at bis Residences east Of the
Catholic church.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-11
The Fair Store, Sam L. Lewis
SHOES

Now = ahnat the tima everybody Is diseArding
ruhhRra Now ~ the time 30 bay your apring
shoes. We bought oar ahoea In advance "a the
leather market raising high ~ IL Is ct the
prescott tins. We have shocs Tor your family &c
saving IT So to SlO0 90 each pair, This
makes quite an item In yunr baying We have
snld ana are sailing hundreds 81 pairs IL $a.0O
grade ~ shoes ~ al 50.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06

ceived. The proposed change in the
law only will place the minimum
amount where it was twenty years
ago and give all financial institutions
OF the State an equal chance.
IF there is a money trust, the
amended act will 90 long way to-
ward breaking it up"
Fresh bids for the seventeen-twen-
tlcths of the State funds which still
are to be placed, are to be opened and
considered February Is. If they are
found to be under $50 they again will
be rejected and another bid solicited.
BY that time it is hoped to have the
present law amended, and with the
emergency clause attached, another
bid can be called for and the smaller
banks of the State let in.
Senator Hawkins of Greene County
introduced the measure in the Senate
this afternoon fixing the minimum at
a fortieth.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
Rural Bankers Seek Funds

jefferson City, NO., Feb. 3.-State
Treasurer E. P. Deal today received
kilograms from several bankers in the
State advising him if the law is
changed so that the State funds can
be proportional in lots of fiftieth or
even fortieth, instead of a twentieth
as now is the case, they viii be able
to put in bids, and that the rate of in
terest offered will not be under $50
per cent.
Senator Hawkins of Greene County
will introduce the bill in the Senate
which will reduce the minimum of
money which can be bid for, after a
conference with the State Funds Com
mission, at which it will be decided
whether the lowest proportion is to be
a fortieth or fiftieth of the whole.
''The country bankers are taking to
the proposition and we will have no
trouble in placing the money at even
higher rate than that of the last four
years, when it was about $50 per
cent" said Treasurer Deal today.
when the law, which fixed the low
est amount bank can bid for at a
twentieth, the income Of the State
was only half of what it is now is.
Country banks then could bid and
easily handle tine proportion they re-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
$4,000 Sale Saturday.

Buffers first 1918 sales day, under
the management of Chas. Argen-
bright and Col. C. E. Robbins, was a
huge success in every sense OF the
word. Property to the value of $12,-
600 was sold at top notch prices, and
everything went in hurry, Col.
Robbins selling the entire lot in 2 IL
hours. The offering, which consis-
ted mostly of live stock, was good.
One span of mules brought $545,
and span of yearling mules sold for
$3.50. The pavilion was crowded
with prospective buyers from all Sec
tons of the county.
The next sale will be held Satur-
cay, February Is, and every one in
the county is at liberty to list such
property as they may desire to offer.
Property may be listed at any of the
banks in this city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
Elkhart

Well this will pass for winter. We
think if the ground hog got out las
Sunday that he didn't get back.
Clint Burns is fixing up his little
farm in good shape. 1t may be tha
he is going to get cook.
The pie supper at the Forbes las1
week was all O. X. They took in
So. 90--pretty good.
g. W. Armentrout visited at his
mothers in Amsterdam one night
last week.
Ed Miller of Amsterdam took din.
ner at the writer's one day last week.
Col. Lockridge killed a hog last
week. The Col. is living pretty high
at present.
George Lockridge sold hogs to the
Norwood boys one day last week.
con The Wing" must have been
loaded for bear last week. He had
forty.two items. Pretty good for
one week.
The dance was pulled off to a fin
ish last Saturday night SO reported reported.
Viro Barnett and Miss Leora Moore
took in the dance at Elkhart,
Ben Porter hauled coal for his
father one day last week.
The oyster supper at Ike Dawson's
last week was in honor of Miss Rosa S
birthday but we didn't hear how old
she was. They report goood time.
The report last week that Mrs.
Hedger was AZ years old was a mis-
take. She was AZ. She was married
when twelve years old.
The writer had sick horse one
day last week. DR.. Crumley was
called and he pulled the horse through
all right.
WILDER Kershner made a flying trip
to Vernon county one day last week.
The Concord school closed last
Saturday. 1t is reported that they
have hired Miss Osborn to teach the
spring term.
A. Westover has bought the linn
saw mill and is going to saw at the
bridge west of Concord.
Mrs. Will Stephens was out buggy
riding last Saturday evening but re-
turned home on horse back. The
horse broke the shaves.
w: F. Stephens and wife called al
the writer's last Sunday night. They
didn't mind the big snow. We had a
pleasant time. JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
u. S. INCOME TAX ASSURED;
80 STATES RATIFY
AMENDMENT.
Citizens Having Yearly Revenue of
$4,000 or More May be Subject
to Graduated Levy Plan.

to Graduated Levy Plan.
y Washington, D. c., Feb. 3.-Direct
taxes upon the incomes of citizens OF
the United States whether derived
from idle capital from the conduct OF
business were made possible today
by the ratification of the sixteenth
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton, Delaware, Wyoming and New
Mexico indorsing the income tax
amendment through their respective
legislatures, completed list of thirty
eight states which have approved it.,
two more than the three-fourths nee
essary for its final adoption.
Leaders in Congress predicted to-
night that through this authorization
the law which will be passed to levy
the tax upon American incomes will
be introduced, as soon as the extra
session opens.
Its exact terms have not been de-
riied Upon, bit it is believed it will
exempt all incomes below 81, 600 or
S., 600, and will provide tax of |
per cent upon the majority OF per-
sonal incomes that do not run to ex-
cessive figure.
Informal notice of the final adop-
ton of the new amendment was
given to the Senate by Senator Brown
of Nebraska, who introduced the dis
cussion in 1909 upon which the pro-
posal for an income tax was submit
ted to the states.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Mrs. Arthur Payne visited her
niece, Mrs. Frank Scrivner Tuesday.
Hensley and Walker shipped two
cars of swine to Kansas City Wednes-
day night.
Master Walter Kelly Ewbank ar
rived via of the stork route Wednes-
day, Jan. 20, and will make his future
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.. Ew-
bank. Mother and son are both do
ing we'll, but Fred don't know what
to do first. He is already trying to
buy another farm.
John F. Hensley made a business
trip to Kansas City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson were
guests at Col. w. j. Bard's Thurs
day.
! DR.. }. c. Sageser had a light plant
put in at his home last week.
Charley Roberts made a business
trip to Butler Friday.
Stanley Norwood and Cecil Porter,
who are attending school in Butler,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
Charles R. Bowman, the land man,
at Amoret, sold eleven farms in JAN
uary. That means there will be
some changing going on this spring.
Amoret is going to have three new
brick business buildings erected as
soon as spring opens up.
The farmers of Homer township
are talking of organizing a Farmers
Club.
Charles r. Bowman sold the Tom
Lackey home in Amoret to George
John w. Barton carried the mail
last week while James F. Braden
took vacation.
John, Clause and Riekus Dykman
and Bernie and Frank Bohlkcn helped
R. Bohlken and sons hauled bailed
nay to Amoret Friday and Saturday.
W. C. Brown of Amoret was a
,aller at our office Thursday evening.
Dan Garren has rented the Nelson
Miller property in Mulberry.
W. A. Walden is building a new
louse on the land he bought of C. H.
1utchins few days ago.
Little Irene Lopeman, who has
een very low with pneumonia, is
eported very much better.
The village Of Amoret will soon be
GIFTED with electricity. Looks like
here would be something doing in !
Western Bates in 1918. :
RAMBLER. l
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
Along the Miami.

Two new telephones have been put
in on line fourteen. U. S. Newall is
No. 7 and John Morris is No. S on
this line. Their friends and neigh
bors are glad to be put into commune
cation with them in this way.
Mr. Clarke of Butler spent Sunday
at the home Of w. NJ. Gragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Shillinger of
near Spruce visited the first OF the
week at tie home of the ,atter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hart.
Miss May Gragg is very much inn
proved in health since her return
home from Warrensburg.
Miss Mary Allen has been i'll for
several days. The pupils of her
school have a vacation of one week
on this account. She is very much
improved and expects to resume her
duties Wednesday.
Lyle Fisher enjoyed visit at the
Tygard school Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burk are settled
in their pretty and comfortable new
house. They received many useful
and beautiful wedding presents which
help to make their home full of pleas
ant memories. One of these is
piano given Mrs. Burk by her father.
w. S. Newall, Fred Wolf and j. D.
Chappell, enterprising farmers of this
vicinity dragged the roads one day
last week. The road is now covered
with beautiful snow: There is no
better way to make an untold number
of friends than keeping the roads in
good condition.
M. H. Meinen and family are max
ing preparations to move to their
new home near Virginia. They ex-
pect to build new house.
Mrs. Sutton went over to her
daughters, Mrs. Herman Hill, last
Friday to see the little girl who drank
lye. The little one is improving and
will probably recover without any
serious injury for which their friends
are thankful. MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
COMMERCIAL
CLUB MEETING
Busy Session Monday Night. Club to
Mark Route Across County.

Busy Session Monday Night. Club to
Mark Route Across County.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Directors Of the Butler
Commercial Club, held Monday night,
was busy session and number of
matters of Importance were taken up
and acted upon.
w. II. Harvey of Monte Ne, Ark,
came before the club with PROPOSE
ton to Join in with other counties be-
tween Kansas City and Monte Ne in
marking out a direct route between
the two cities, each county participant
ing to mark the telephone poles and
land marks along the best and short
est road running north and south
through the county, the markings to
consist of white bands. The direct
ors agreed to see that this will be
done in this county.
\ Corn Growers Contest to be
held in December 1913 in connection
with the Bates County Poultry Show,
was suggested and referred to COM
:ilttce OF three, consisting of F. Fl.
Crowell, Wesley Denton, and Homer
Duvall.
a proposition to employ farm eX-
pert was brought up and referred to
committee consisting Of Wesley
Denton, DR.. S. T. Hull, and j. r.
Baum.
a motion to appoint committee to
confer with the County Court and
the County Board OF Visitors with re-
gard to a more appropriate County
Home was carried. Committee will
be announced later.
The Commute e on Banquet report
ed that the banquet to the members
of the club will be held at the Frater
nal Inn the evening of February l4th
provided speaker be secured.
Annual reports of Secretary and
Treasurer presented.
\. H. Culver unanimously elected
Secretary for ensuing year
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
In and Around Maysburg.

Most all the the Maysburg people
We're shopping in Urich Saturday.
There were fourteen women pres
ent at the rag lacking at Mrs. Shelton S
Wednesday.
Dr.. Miller butchered Friday. Oline
Brown is assisting Mrs. Miller few
days with her work:
Mrs. Brown has been quite sick
the past week but is better at this
writing. Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs.
CARRY spent Wednesday at Mrs. Tan
Whites.
Mrs. Harries' sister Sadie, who has
been visiting her from Nevada re-
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. Dates son-in-law who is visit
lny them from Idaho, has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mr.. Edrineton's baby who was so
sick with pneumonia, is much better.
Tan White and wife went to Creigh-
ton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas and Mr.. Snow
and wife were also Creighton visit
ors.
Mr. Ben Mills was demonstrating
his new fire cNtinguisher he had late
~ purchased, in Creighton Friday.
Mr.. Joe Jacobs has purchased the
farm formerly owned by Bob Carney.
Mr.. Gillaland has purchased SO
acres OF land.
Dr.. Miller and Tom Cannon, Mr..
Hagrane, wife and children visited
Sunday at Mrs. Tan Whites.
Mr.. Ernest Middleton is building
on his farm Just east of his fathers.
Rev. Shelton filled his regular APP
pointment at the Christian church
Sunday.
Well, old Mr.. Grounding did not
see his shadow Sunday, and if there
is anything in signs, it surely means
we are to have an early spring; but
all signs fail in dry weather.
Minnie Dudney was unable to at
tend school last week. She had
something like lagrippe.
Mr.. Billie Clinton and wife are re-
ioicing over the birth of a fine boy
which came to bless their home Sum-
day.
Mr.. Cordia Simpson and wife visit
ed Mr.. Godwin's Sunday.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
For Sale.

8 room house, bath and lights, 1 ~
blocks from public square on Fl.
Scott street, good barn and out-build-
lngs, concrete walks and -curhing,
small fruit, etc. Small payment
down, balance on time. 16.3t.
j. E. Harper.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
Walter Anderson Asst. p. M. Re-
signs.

c. w. Anderson, assistant post
master under C. A. Chambers, ten
dered his resignation Friday, to be-
come affective at once. Mr.. Ander-
son has been in failing health for
some time and his action in resigning
was in the hope that relaxation from
active business may prove beneficial.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
Progressive Banquet Feb. IL.

The Progressive banquet will be
held at the Fraternal Inn on Lincoln s
birthday, Wednesday evening, Feb.
IL, 1918. Ladies are especially in
vited to attend.
The Hon. R. G. Barnett of Kansas
City and Hon. R. L. P. Burney of
Jacksonville will be present and will
speak.
By order Banquet Committee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
Buff Orpingtons for Sale.

Buff OFplngtOns Tor Sale.
6 dozen Buff Orpington pullets for
sale.-:- 1871.
Mrs. C. G. LaFollette, Route No. 5,
Butler, Mo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
Hancock Department
WORLDS SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
Hancock and Calumet Represented at
zurich, Switzerland.

IN letter written from The Hague,
fr"i. i. :. Goodrich, of Albion college,
Tells of the Seventh Worlds Sunday
school convention which came 10 "a
close In Zurich, Switzerland. July Ia.
IL was a remarkable gathering, accord
ing To the account given by Mr.. Good
rlch, both for the large attendance and
Tor the interest and enthusiasm shown
In the forty-five meetings of the eight
day session
Miss Helen Hathaway, librarian at
the Quincy mine, and Rev. -. ID. Stalk
en-, of the First Presbyterian church OF
calumet represented Hancock and
Calumet, respectively at this big gath
ering.
TWentN-siY hundred delegates from
20 countries were there Among l.
344 from North America were repre-
sentatiyes of all the states except Utah
and New Mexico. The attendance also
was sweled by thousands of unregis-
tered visitors. 1T breaks all records"
was the way Prof. Goodrich sums il
mp. Michigan sent ~ delegates To the
convention.
About 44O men and women, experts
in Sunday school and religious work
took part in the program of the con-
vention which was held in the Ton
halle overlooking Lake Zurich.
Missions occupied large place in
these discussions. Reports representing
months of study and investigation
We're received from six commissions
upon Continental Europe, India, the
Philippines. Japan, China. Korea,
South Africa, Mohammedan Lands and
Latin America. These reports are look
ed upon as valuable additions to mis-
sionarN literature.
Sir Robert I.aidlaw, of London,
man of large commercial interests in
England and India and an enthusiasts
tic supporter of missions was elected
president of the convention for the
next three years.