davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17

All who are interested in tennis are
requested to meet at st. Andrews
rectory next Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock to discuss plans for the season.
while they last, we are offering a
mixed lot of mems dress shoes at
$l.95. Better let us fit you while we
can.--H. B. Whitman.
In addition to six reels of pictures
at the Montpelier theatre tomorrow
night, music will be furnished by the
high school orchestra.
For sale, on South Ninth street,
lot with good house, barn and chick
en- house For price and terms call
at this office.
Miss Olive Dudley, who has been
visiting Georgetown and Montpelier
relatives, returned to her home at
Rexburg this morning.
Call and let us show you our spring
line of millinery. We are receiving
shipments every week of the newest
patterns in hats. Hunter & Whit
man.
M. f. Whitman came up from Salt
Lake last Monday to look after his
mining interests in this vicinity. He
will remain couple of months.
Mrs. Charlie Page and daughters
returned Tuesday morning from an
extended visit with Mrs. Page's
parents at Salina, Oklahoma. Her
father died during her visit there.
The Primary association of the
First ward will give a children's
character ball at the pavilion on Fri
day afternoon, May LIST, beginning at
3 80 o'clock. Admission 10 cents.
A. L. Chiffon, the eye specialist,
will be in Montpelier on April 20, 81
%, %, rs and 2e. Office over Modern
Drug Co. At Paris on April "a, at
the Stuck home.
Chicken owners should bear in
mind that the city ordinance prohib-
its chickens from running at large
within the city limits between May
and October of each year.
f John O'Gonnor returned Wednes
day from ten days soiourn on hi
ranch near Miner. He reports tina
the farmers in that section are al
busy getting in their crops
Buy the Thompson glove-fittinl
corsets, they are the best fitting
: crrset on the market today. New
= Tango shapes.-H. B. Whitman.
VIM. McLennan has let the con
Z tract for the erection of a $210O bung
;, Ealow on North Ninth street. Chas
Cheney and family will occupy th
10 house as soon as it is completed.
~ ORA. e. Won Harten, optomertris
of the Alexander Optical company
d will be at the Burgoyne holel o
, Tuesday, April 81. Those havin
8. any tsonble whatever with the
d eyes should not fail &c. call On him.
N Miss Catherine Brennan returne
r LAST Monday from ten weeks tril
lduring which time she visited Wasl
of ingtou, Baltimore and other easter
Sd cities. She returned by way OF Sa
it, Lake, where she visited a couple
Nweeks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17
Modern Drug Company

The sermon topic at the Methodist
church Sunday morning will be,
Walking with Jesus" Anthem by
the quartet. The evening topic will
be, 1.-THE Progress of the Race, or
is the World Growing Better2'' Mr..
and Mrs. Wheeler will sing duet.
Miss Emma Perley Lincoln will give
a reading before the sermon.
Mrs. Chas A. Jensen will go to
Salt Lake Sunday to join Mr.. Jensen
and go to Riverside, Cal, where he
will take up government work on
frost prevention to fruit. Mr.. Jensen
is on his return from Washington,
ID. O., where he was called to report
before the tariff board on the cost OF
raising sugar beets in Colorado, as
compared TO the cost of other crops
While there is not likely to be any
business blocks erected In Montpelier
this summer, unless Sam Lewis de
cides to build, the indications arr
that more new residences will he con
! structed than there has been in an.
season for number of years. Sever
permits have already been issued
laid a half dozen or more of our citi
gems are figuring on building. Sew
efal of tile homes are to be of tn
= bungalow type.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17
, Millinery Of Distinction.

There's q distinctive style touch 70
our Millinery refined elegance
that can only be impaired 10 bat by
an artist-a pleasing becomingRess
that sets of tho face and gives a
smart individuality to the weareE
that is so satisfactory. That's why
our Millinery business has grown SO,
Why it is still growing and why 1t
will continue to grow.-The Golden
Rule Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17
HARNESS.

\ II you buy harness without look
Ing over our stock you make n mis-
take. We have the best line OF
harness In town and no mistake
shout IL, and then our prices are low
or. We have sold % sets Of team
harness since the first of the year,
and there is good reason. Come
and see for ourself.-Burrell & Theil
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17
Notice Of Annual School Meeting.

The regular school meeting for all
districts (other than independently will
be held on Monday, April %. 1914.
Questions of the amount Of money %
be raised by special tax. the election
Of trustees for the regular hsrm and
for any vacancies that may exist. the
length Of school term and any other
business pertaining to the welfare Of
she districts will be determined.
A. A. HIATT, County snpt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17
WALL, PAPER.

We have q large assortment and
there Is nothing TO be gained b. send
Ing away or buying from samples.
our prices are rs low ~ thoy should
be for the quality of the paper, and
when you buy Of Us you can get the
paper the same day. Burrell q rheil.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17


LiveponTtry wanted. viii pay 10
cents pound for everything except
old roosters.-Ned Bolles.
There will be dance in the Second
ward meeting house on Tuesday eve
ming. April 81. Tickets only % cents.
Mrs. Chas. Cheney and Mrs. Jed
Merrill, Jr. are home from a ten
weeks soiourn in Southern Califor-
mia.
Have you seen our new line Of
fancy and plain curtain scrims1
They are low in price.-H. B. Whit
man.
Remember G. S. Rogers sale OF
household goods, painters materials
and other articles on Main street to
morrow afternoon.
Jos. Robson is recovering from Q
q severe case of blood poison, which
resulted from 3 slight scratch OF
his cheek, two weeks ago.
New dress goods for spring in silk
ratine. poplin, and crepes, both Ii
Powered and plain patterns, at II. E
Whitmanis.
Mrs. James Crouch is organizing
class in piano instruction. For part
culars call mt her home near Metho
dist church.
Only \ few more of those aE
pies left for $1.00 3 box q
SpOnSberg's grocery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17
Dog Tax Due.

Dog tax is now due and payable.
Tags can be secured Mt the stores 81
Burren a. TbIel aud Clark's grocery
where receipts for tax will be given
The tax must be paid before June /
1914.
BYRoN NELSON.
Chief Of Police.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, April II. 1914

The Montpelier schools will close
for the year on Friday, May %.
Strawberry plants for sale by M.
Mouritsen, Bennington.
Wanted, a piano box. Call on
Charlie Harris.
Board by the day, week or, month.
Inquire Of j. A. Metzger.
Wanted to buy, two tons of first
class barley seed, s. III. Rich Pegram,
Idaho.
Call and see the new styles in
ladies' shoes and slippers at II. B..
Whitman's.
Mrs. o. n. Groo is convalescing af-
ter two weeks seige with the
grippe.
Mrs. w. w. Chapman, who has
been quite i'll for two weeks, is re-
ported much improved.
Miss Bertha A. Heath of Boston,
Mass, is the guest Of, Mrs. +. M.
johnson, Jf.
Secondhand autos for sale at pric-
es ranging from $3.50 to $s0O.-Groo
Too.ner, Montpelier.
The usual services at the Presby.
terrain church next Sunday morning
and evening.
A new son arrived at the HON.
OF VIM. Casey Of Dingle, last Sat
urday.
Mrs. A. J. Kelly is here from Sho
shone, taking treatment under DR.
Guyon.
M. Mouritsen of Bennington, ha
plenty of the best quality of Earl.
Rose potatoes for sale.
For rent, three nicely furnished
rooms for housekeeping. Call a
Hymas' barber shop.
VIM. :. Brew, an old time Shol
Line engineer, died at his home il
POcatello last Monday.
Try our ladies' and children's ]
cent stockings. You will come bac
for more.-H. B. Whitman.
Mrs. A. r. Lane returned last Sa
urdav from n ten dava visit in Sa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17

At the opera house tonight the
High School Dramatic club will
present the laugh provoking comedy
entitled, THE Count Of no Account.
The regular run of moving pictures
will be given before the play. Admis-
sion to both shows only 80 cents
Alma Arnold and bride arrived In
tbs. city last Saturday, after q three
weeks honeymoon trip through Cal
iifornia. They are stopping with Mr..
lArnold's parents at present, but will
20 to housekeeping as soon as they
can secure . suitable hoase.
Miss Havon Barkdull entertained
twelve of her little friends at birth
day party Tuesday afternoon, April
a. Refreshments were served, after
which the Misses Jean and Evelyn
Groo entertained the guests withya
number of vocal and INSTRUMENTAL
HselectiOns,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Davis returned
to Montpelier last Tuesday after an
absence of about seven months, most
of which time was spent in Southern
California. While they enjoyed them
selves in the land of palms and or
ange groves, Mr.. Davis said he was
really glad to get back TO Idaho.
A new telephone directory is being
prepared for the Montpelier district.
Copy closes ON April 20. If you
wish your name in the directory, tel
ephone or call on the manager before
the above date.
The county commissioners were
in session last Monday and adjourned
until next Tuesday. The matter Of
fixing the salaries Of the county Of
flcers for the term beginning mex
January, was discussed but actor
was deferred until the meeting mex
week.
| Everybody is going to the socia
dance to be given by the Order o.
Eastern Star at the pavilion mex
Monday night. Tickets only S1.0O
check room free. Ice, cream cake
and other light refreshments will b,
served by the L. ID. S. ladies Of the
Second ward.
The family of f. w. Taylor of tn,
Phoenix Construction company, ar
rived last Tuesday from Antagonist
Nova Scotia, and will reside here ii
the future. They will take up thei
residence in Charlie Harris home al
soon as Mr.. and Mrs. Harris go t.
Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Roberts en-
tertained the Saturday night bridg,
club on April 18th. Mrs. R.N Sned
don and Raymond Reese won til,
prizes. A delicious luncheon wa
served at the close of the evening
The club will meet at the home o
r.. N. Sheldon tomorrow night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17
Practical vsntIIssIna nlnG

The house should Be ventilated n
winter as veil as In summer IL the
family is to be kept In good health.
Bedrooms. especially. should be pro
vided with = free circulation Of fresh
air. One way to get fFesh sir in :
bedroom without having q draft is &c
tack strips Of cheesecIoth across the
top and the bottom Of the window %
that when It II opened in both places
the fresh air win enter the Foem and
yet. should there be 8 strong wind
It's forcs VII be hrczae ~ azs cicIh
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17

MMt
UNM
IL
80 -

the way some people squander their
money? There are more ways than
one. Mr.. Reader, of being relieved
of your surplus cash. If you don't
get all that's coming to you in val
ne, you are getting the worst of it.
You will always get value received
at our store.
Mail orders will receive prompt
attention.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17
FENCING.

We are under everybody on wo-
oven wire fencing and bard wire
this spring. Better get our prices
before buying.-Burrell & ThieL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17
Muef d PeTeIsTenT.

The art Of convincing 10 never giyen
to the man who Is unwilling TO persist
In an effort 70 conyincs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17

Miss Genevieve Hoff left last Sum
dry for a months visit at Pocatello,
Logan and other points in Utah. ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17

Mrs. A. r. Lane returned last Sat
urday from ten days visit in Salt
Lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17

Try our ladies' and children's 10
cent stockings. You will come back
for more.-H. b. Whitman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17

Miss Catherine Brennan returned
LAST Monday from ten weeks trip,
gduring which time she visited Wash.
ingtou, Baltimore and other eastern
cities. She returned by way OF Salt
Lake, where she visited a couple Of
weeks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17

Alma Arnold and bride arrived In
the city last Saturday, after a three
weeks honeymoon trip through CAL
lifornia- They are stopping with Mr..
sArnold's parents at present, but will
go to housekeeping as soon as they
cAn secure q suitable honae.---.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-17

VIM. ;. Brew, an old time Short
Line engineer, died at his home in
Pocatello last Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

variably tina
straight that
well
the
Those good old days when the
runnerpu lift him
somehow
push hard and the quarterback probably
body
OW when pulled
= they as
when they this back
The ball snapped 10
the ful with lowered head
pun that
they didn't quick he would be through
could find what had happened
But instead of keeping
wheel whk
the
curving wall behind which
the tall stood high thrust his
pushed hard shoulders the
he formed arch under which the fuack
in full all the time
the b.
II o he
Manesty he could But
the fuback could hold
standing showing high of
which he
had running almost as a
Well the first thing that
well smothed
end with haac Interfering
rabbit
final
much wider margin
use of material he finds it, and shape his
of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
ATz WILL HAVE
HARD FIGHT FOR
REGULAR BERTH

JEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-Jake
Atz will have to get into the
scramble for second base, and
take chances with the rest OF them
this spring. and he will have pretty
warm competition for either infield
job he tackles.
Here is the group he goes up
agamst:N Starr knapp Mcdowell,
Lindsay, Hendryx and Barbara.
When Manager Dobbs was asked
whether he was counting on Atz FOR
any of the infield positions, he said:
or course, | can't tell yetswhom
Will count on. Atz was out of the
game so much last year that l didn't
see much Of him and have no idea
how good he is going to show up. We
men in the inf1eld, and they will all
have to hustle"
When Dobbs arrived here. he did
not know positively that Bill Lindsay
had been released to the Pels BY
even if Bill hadn't been relea sed he
had framed up a deal by which he
was almost sure to come. He had
secured an all-ropnd man from SYRIA
cuse named Riley, whom he wanted
to turn over to Portland for Lindsay.
On arriving at the ball park. though,
he learned from President Heinemann
that Lindsay was already a Pelican.
with Lindsay sure thing in the
infield. Hendryx may be returned to
the outfield to join in the competition
with Kyle, Northern, McKillen, Coch-
ran and possibly Burns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
To
PLAY IN CUBAN
GOLF TOURNEY.
Havana Club Sends Invitation to
Windy City Amateurs to Com
pete There Next Month.
By Tad
By Chick Evans.

|HICAGO, Jan. III have re-
ceived from j. T. Llewellyn, an
enthusiastic Chicago golfer an
announcement OF the second annual
tournament Of the Country Club Of
Havana, Cuba. Mr.. Sheriff, a broth
er-in-Iaw OF Mr.. LleweIlyn, lives In
Cuba and is a member of the Ha-
vana club. He has written to Mr.
lIeWellyn that it is very probable
tiat some OF the members of the
Midlothian Club will enter the tour
nament, and he further says that any
of the better amateurs among the
Chicago players are most cordially
invited. The whole schedule of this
tournament play is very interesting
10 me. 1t lasts two weeks. for one
thlng, and that is a most unusual
space of time to be given to one
tournament. The first week will be
entirely devoted to four ball matches
A whole week given up to four ball
matches seems something of an limo
walton in this country, at least it is
unknown in the Chicago district: in
the East they have the Lesley Cup
matches, lasting three or four days
me players in the Havana event
make UP their own pairs. and as it
Is a handicap affair, each ball will
receive three-fourths of its medal
play handicap, and all the matches
are at eighteen holes, except the Gus
tomary 36-hole final. There are no
qualifying rounds: the players sim
ply draw for positions. or byes. Los
ers continue match play in conso-
lation round.
In the second week are the single
matches. These are all scratch. ush-
cred in by the usual qualifying
rounds. All OF the matches are al
eighteen holes, except the final Plen-
~ of consolation is offered the early
defeated. | understand the first tour
ney at the Cuban club was a huge
success and | believe it was won By
Walter j. Travis.
A s | read the announcement 7 have
a pleasant vision OF palm trees and
blue waters and | reach the conclu-
sion that Havana would make an
agreeable plact of sojourn for any
Northern golfer from February 10
to &c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
FODDER FOR FANS

Yantz and Adams the mask and pad
men.
Il am sorry 10 see Tom Hughes lose
out As an umpire" says Manager Clark
Griffith of the nationals, ''aS ! am con-
tident that he could do a lot better
handling the indicator than Charley
Ferguson. one of the A. l.. umpres, did
last year" Maybe Hughes will get a
chance later on.
Bob Harmon, who was one of the trio
Cardinals and Pirates recently, has sent
a letter to President Dreyfuss asking
him to send along a contract as soon
a possible, as he is anxious to sign.
Bob also writes that he expects to have
the best season OF his career. The Fed
erals must have overlooked Bob
Rumors have II that Fritz Maisel. the
Yankees new third sacker. is wanted
by the Federal League club in Buffalo.
Mickey Corcoran, who does not want TO
go TO Scranton.
Mr.. Lannin, OF Boston. has Just sold
out his interest in the National League
club 1t is reported that he couldn' {
stand the noise.
The trouble with the Cincinnati di-
rectors seems to be a tendency to mix
beer and baseball, which has been done
successfully only in the case of Larry
Mclean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

ilE American football
w seventies fifteen
and was still ten
before these became
Most of the tricks
those early days took the form trying swing the play UNEXPECTED
through center and double through and tackle into the
game at much later period, for
The most form trick
the backs
that which did
the ball. and a successful play o
II in 1893 that Obern
defeated College
ouneyed Champaign H.
of Illinois which
Rules Committed coaching
hard Chicago
would probably have with
about describe
man VINO must nave stood over feet in his socks while they had
uback VINO unusually This soy
built exceedingly
inches tall However could buck old
whenever him ball
the line time everybody
they could
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

The contract of John Dodge, third
baseman of the Louisville club, was re-
ceived yesterday by President Chiving-
ton. of the American Association 1t
was reported that Dodge has signed TO
play in the Federal League Dodge was
released to Louisville by the Cincinnati
Nationals late last season.
Mike Mallory, of the Pittsburg Ma
tiOnals, signed three year contract
with the Baltimore Federals, according
to report from that city.
Lloyd Wait, catcher, has signed to
play with the Pittsburg Nationals this
season. He comes from St. Louis and
played in the defunct Oklahoma League.
A protest against the granting of a
permit for the Baltimore club OF the
Federal League TO erect a ball park on
the site in North Baltimore selected by
the club owners, was flied with Building
Inspector Stubbs, of Baltimore. by a
builder who owns houses in that neigh
oorhood.
Pat Bohanuon, last seasons heavy hit
ting manager of the Danbury, Conn,
club. of the New York New Jersey
day that he had been offered a contract
in the Federal League. Bohannon de-
clined to say whether he would accept
the offer,
Del Gainor, first sacker for the III
gers, who was out OF the game a great
deal during the 1918 campaig n. may
quit the national pastime 1t is said
that the initial station guardian will
enter business instead of participating
on the ball field.
Base runners in the National League.
who wish to set a new base stealing
record, will not be worried in the least
IL Bill killifer, star catcher of the Phil
lies. signs with the Feds. Killifer had
more success stopping the base pilferers
than any other receiver in the senior
body during the 1918 campaign.
Unless Bill Dahlen is able to land a
Job as manager for a minor league club
this coming season, he will act as scout
for the Superbas. pahlen is fair
judge OF ball PLAYER, and should make
good picking up the raw material for
the Brooklyn club
Jack Grsney. left fielder for the Maps.
Is not wasting his time this winter
Jack is developing into a great golf
player Graney saws he is going to
make Wear, Gregg, Bill steen and Terry
Turner and the rest Of the experts on
the team look like bunch OF blind
men, when IT comes to playing golf
Johnny Dobbs who will lead New Or
ieaus the coming season, has ordered
his pitchers and catchers TO report for
early work February /. Baghy, Wilson,
Lush Evans. Stevenson. Williams and
GiaNenich are the hurlers. and Higgins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
TONES WOULD
LIKE To MANAGE
NASHVILLE
NASHVILLE. TENN. Jan. IL
~ Another addition to the ranks
OF the association of prospec,.

NASHVILLE. TENN. Jan. IL
~ Another addition to the ranks
OF the association of prospec"
tive Nashville managers was added
yesterday when Tom Jones, first base
man of the Milwaukee (American AS
soClation) team. wired President Hir-
sig in regard to landing the JOB as
leader Of the Vols next sea son.
Jones has been playing in the
American Association for the past
few years and is said to he one of
the premier first saCkers OF the cir
cult, Tie clouted around the ia
mark last season and was near the
top in the fielding averages. He is
being seriously considered by the To-
cal baseball officials for the job.
Catcher Smell, one of the ciassiest
receivers in the Southern League last
season, has been purchased by Presi
dent Hirsig for the Vols Smell was
secured from the St Louis Browns
by whom he was owned, but during
last season he was with Memphis, and
was one OF the leading receivers on
the Turtle roster. Smell has been
seen in action by local fans on many
occasions and looked like another
Gihhy Gibson. Smell Is a fair hitter
ana IS also taSt on the bases. lie
Will report here on March Is,
A number OF other fast players for
the Vols are in sight, and during the
next few days II is expected that the
roster of the local club win begin to
swell with young hopefuls, who win
attempt to lead the Vols ragward.
Since the controversy has been set
tied President Hirsig and Business
Manager Bassett have been unusual
~ busy and intend from now on 10
leave no stone unturned to locate ball
players that will make the Vols as
strong as any club in the league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Feds Offer Cobb
Five-Year Contract
At $4,000 a Season

CHICAGO, Jan. lily Cobb was
ohered tiVe-year contract at $4,000
year in a telegram sent 10 him at
Augusta, Ga, to-day by President
Gilmore, Of the Federal League
The telegram was written and Civ
on to a messenger in the presence
Of newspaper men after Gilmore had
said that he had learned that Cobb
had not vet signed with Detroit for
the 1874 season.
Gllmore's telegram offers 10 pay
Cobb his first years salary i'm ad-
vance and Ia put the remaining $50,
600 in a bank