davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23

Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. January 2S, 1914

Fresh Limberber cheese at Spong-
berg's.
Nose Lewis was In Salt Lake
several days this week on business.
Mrs. o. HI. Groo left yesterday for
q months visit at Portland and other
points on the coast.
For sale, lot of good second hand
furniture. Call on Mrs. Cammons,
opposite the club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Toner left last
Saturday for two months soiourn
in Southern California.
Good shayes, hair cuts, shampoos
and messages always ION tap at the
Palace barber shop.
Miss Margaret O'Connor Is visiting
in Salt Lake this week with Miss
Florence Mcclure.
Mrs. Charlie Page and two daught-
ers left Tuesday for two month 3
visit with relatives III Oklahoma and
Texas.
All my hats now In stock will be
sold at most any old price to close
them out.-Mrs. Helen Jones, OPP
posite the First National bank.
The Montpelier Pavilion orchestra
will play for dance in Olsen's pa
yfiion in Ovid on Tuesday night,
Jan. %.
You will have to hurry IL you get
any of those bargains at Lorenzo
Burgoyne's pre-inventory sale, as 1t
closes tomorrow night
The annual old folks party will be
held in the pavilion on Thursday
night, Feb 9th, futher announcement
of (which will be made next week.
Oregon apples s1.95a box at spong
berg's.
Work has been resumed on th,
Methodist church, and Pastor Wheel
or says that the main auditorium
will be ready for use in a few days.
Mrs. O. O. Moline arrived from
Des Moines, Iowa. last Saturday. MI
Moline will Join her in about te
days, and after . short visit hers
they will locate at some point IN th
west.
Hot drinks atouch the spot" thee
cold days. You can get them at tf
Royal Bakery.
e. G. Baxter, who conducted tf
dining room Of the Hotel Burgoyr
and was also manager of the Mon
pelier Theatre, has located in Malal
where he has leased the Great Nortl
ern Cafe
Miss Catherine Brennan left la
Tuesday for an extended trip in Il
east. She will visit with relatives
Saginaw, Mich, Washington, D.
New York City and Baltimore, 81
will be gone about five months.
II Won wish the nutty flavor
your bread, use the Montpelier hi
ing Co.'S flour.
The Five Hundred club was {
lightfully entertained last Mond
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. 3n'
don. The first prizes were won by
A. Sullivan and Mrs. Nose Lew
and the consolation prizes went
John Downing and Mrs. G. Spol
berg.
A. L. Chiffon, the eye special
will be in Montpelier on Jan. 10,
81, %, "a and rs. ONCE over Mod
Drug Co. At Paris On Jan. %, at
EtuckL home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23
Modern Drug Company

John Hay, q prominent sheepman
Of Rock Springs, was In this city the
first of the week and purchased five
big draft teams to use in connection
with his sheep business. Haggerty
Bros shipped them to him at Rock
Springs Wednesday The purchase
included Haggerty Bros. big blacks.
each Weighing 14OO, price 800; two
l700-lb. teams of syl Collect, team
of Stoner Bros. weighing 100 lbs.
each and q team OF Tom Collett.--
Cokeville Register.
Miss Amy Winters, daughter OF
Postmaster Winters, has received .
call from Salt Lake to go on mission,
her field of labor to be in the Central
states with Independence, Mo. as her
headquarters. She will leave about
the middle of next June. Miss Win
ters has the honor of being the first
young lady lii Montpelier to to be
called az missionary, and we under
stand that the call has been extended
to only one other lady In this county.
| VIM. r. Roberts. whose resigna.
ton as assistant cashier Of the First
National bank took effect yesterday
intends TO leave In few weeks on d
trip thru portions of Nevada and
California with q view of seeking .
new location. Mr.. Roberts has beer
connected with the First Nationa
bank for nearly seven yesrs, the pas
two yaars being in the capacity o
assistant cashier. His decision to re
tire from the bank was due principal
~ TO the fact that his health has no
been very good Of late and felt that
rest of few months and q change o
climate was needed. While fI
friends regret his leaving. they 81
, hope that he will meet with renewe
health and prosperity In the future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23
EXCELLENT FoR sToMAcHE
TROUBLE.

schamberlalaefs Tablets are Iast
fne for stomach trouble. writes Mrs
Q. G Dunn. Arnold. Pa. was bothered
with this complaint for some ttme and
frequently bad bilious attacks Chamber
Iain's Tablets afforded me great relief
from the first. and since taking one
bottle Of them feel like . different
person" Fer sale By al dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23

sylvia Peterson Inst Wednesday
night There was fall attendance
mud delightful meeting.
M. aud Mr. Laraa jacobson are
ths rroad parents Of ; fine baby boy.
Marguerite Wilson ~. slek for =
n and Mrs. Wilson had TO dia~
III = school Tor twe days In order ~
ssre ter her
Amy sharsliff Il stlll confined 70
her bad with The grippe.
Theatre parties 10 Montpelier have
baen very popular with Ovid people
tbls week.
Fouftaan members If the Eighth
KFads viii take examination HaxE
Friday for tho work IL that gfada.
The Literary club held austheF
very lnEefsstlug meeting Last Tuss-
day night The new books have ~
rived ard the staay y The Iaaids
ii the Gup and MY Little sissy
viii b. carried "a 81 future mess
i After eenampinK above the
stacks for = truce, laat sass
/ Wilson led AZ attack II
| "A aEtnK against sHKeK
ing The enemy eouy
! nfis4. Althe tha "
marching aaa ~
fansFy reached
L
ard there MOI
they fateaY a
sag eolnV
ag0 81 che a. n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23
@@~z
G7haAG

our values with those found in other
stores and you will find that, quail
ity of goods considered, we have the
best for the money. We are the
home Of good goods and our pre-
scriptions are always compounded
accurately.
Mail orders will receive prompt
attention.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23
18tsta

A#t8H8Ft
DOT married in Paris iaat winter.
Her mans Hains w#s Weed.
And n0w. ~ they hhuaid,
THE Woods have n eats litsla splinter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
man. Even his old friend Percy
Woodruff is wishing him luck.

man. Even his old friend Percy
woodruff is wishing him luck.
| g
Johnny Dundee's victory over Joe
Rivers has given Johnny the idea
that he is next in line for fight
with Freddie Welsh, the champion,
but the chances are that Joe Shu-
grue will prove q barrier in the way.
Shugrue bested Welsh, and he has
first claim on a return engagement
as the champion declares he wasn't
at all fit when he fought Shugrue at
the Garden. In the case of Dundee,
Shugrue, as a victor over Welsh
would naturally feel that he would
make pretty good match for john
n.y. so despite the efforts of Dundee
to get at Welsh, he Will very likely
find considerable difficulty overcom-
ing Shugrue
]. P. N.
Are there any premiums on a two
dollar bill of 1862, fifty-cent piece
1882 and a penny dated 1858? A. n.
Your half-dollar is worth fifty-one
cents. No premiums are listed on
your coin and bill.
Q
]. P. N:
To settle a dispute in a game of
pinochle the bidder bids twelve and
melds seventeen and does not get a
trick A says that he loses the meld
and goes twelve in the hole. Who is
right?. L. G. AND A. w.
You must take a trick to score the
meld, according to the way play. A
Is there a Florham Park in New
Jersey? If so, where is it located?
e. NJ. L.
Florham Park, this State, is To-
Gated just outside of Madison. There
is also a Floral Park on Long Island,
seventeen miles from New York city,
on the Hampstead branch of the Long
Island Railroad.
]. P. NJ:
A claims that a man with chicken
breast cannot pass an examination
for the police department. B disa-
grees. Who is correct? A. C. w.
II ~ up TO the physician VINO eX-
amines you whether you pass the
physical examination or not.
C
]. P. N:
Is there any premium on a half
dollar of 1892 with the letter IS" on
one side? FIFTY FIFTY.
No premium is listed on your coin.
A Columbian half-dollar of 1892 is
worth SO cents.
J. P. N:
Where can l obtain information
concerning the civil service examina-
ton for motor vehicle inspector?
Where can 1 obtain a list of all the
justices of the peace in New Jersey?
J. Y. u.
Write to Gardner Colby, State Civil
Service Bureau, State House, Tren-
ton, for all information concerning
the civil service examination. Write
to the Secretary of State, State
House, Trenton, for information con-
cerning the justices of the peace in
this State.
j. P. NJ:
What years did Ted Coy play with
the Yale football team? How many
years was he captain OF the eleven?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
LOCAL BOXERS ARE
BASKETBALL STARS.
Newark PugiliSts Defeat Brook
lyn Fighting Five in Inter-
esting Contest.
SAMMY CLARK IS STAR

1t was an interesting basketball
game that the Fighting Five, of this
city, captured from the Fighting Five
of Brooklyn, 80 to Il. at Bay View
Hall, South Sixth street, last night.
Players in the lineup of both COM
binations were boxers of note. The
contest was replete with exciting
moments. and goal caging was of the
sensational order throughout. At
the conclusion of the first half the
local quintet was in the lead by Il
to !.
The Newarkers were composed of
Young Gradwen, Sammy Clark,
Charley Weinert, Banty Lewis.
Mickey Donley and Dave Kurtz,
while the Brooklyn team was rep
resented with Young Ahearn, Kid
Graves. George Rodel. Walter Mohr
and Joe jeanette. Clark was the
shining light for the winners, drop
ping in eight field goals. while Jea-
nette was the best performer for the
visitors. The summary:
NEWA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10

Did he play on the same team with
! Tad Jones, the famous quarterback?
! Is it not true that in 1907, in the
Princeton game, that Coy made a
| great sensation by his end runs from
! fake kick formations. /. c. B.
| Coy was a member of the Yale
varsity in 1907, 1908 and 1909. He cap
| tanned the Blue eleven In 1909. Yes, to
both of your other questions
]. P. NJ:
What rates are charged to keep a
canoe in the lakes at Branch Brook
and Weequahie parks? II. w. H.
The fee at each park is SO per
month. payable to the lessee at the
lake boathouse.
J. P. N:
To whom do 1 have to write to Sc
cure an application blank for the
test for a stationary engineer?
READER.
You can secure an application blank
10y writing to the department Of
labor, State House, Trenton.
], P. N:
Is it necessary for me to register
my name in order to conduct mail
order business from my home? l in
tend to do business under the name
of a company. M. G. A.
It is necessary to register your
name in order to conduct a mail or
der business. You can register with
the county clerk at the Court House,
Springfield avenue and High street.
The fee is slips, twenty-five cents for
filing and 81 for the certificate of reg
istration.
6
J. p. N:
Where can / purchase salammoniac
and maganese peroxide? ]. P.
Salammoniac and Manganese can
be purchased at any drug store.
J. P. N:
A says that if man carries a
blackjack in such a way that 1t Is
visible he could not be arrested for
carrying concealed weapons. B says
that he is liable to arrest. Who Is
right. READER.
The police authorities say that the
party carrying the blackjack, even
though it be only partly concealed,
would be liable to arrest as a disor-
derly person, and would have to eX-
plain why he was carrying the
weapon. 1t is not so much that the
weapon is concealed, but that it is
dangerous.
g
J. p. NJ:
Is there any premium on large
cent of 1927, in good condition?
MRS. NJ. c.
Your penny is valued at eight cents.
C
JPN:
Which is the most needful to the
system, sugar or salt?
MRS. r. c. AND o. V.
A small quantity of salt is absolute
ly necessary to health, and is in the
blood of all persons and animals.
Sugar is not absolutely necessary, al
though it is valuable food. Fat can
take it's place in diet. Starch can also
take the place of sugar, being con-
verted into sugar during the process
of digestion.
C
r. BOLEN-Consult the Legal Aid
Society, 13 Central avenue, for your
information. Questions involving law
are not answered in these columns.
e. u. M.-Legal questions are not
answered in these columns. Consult
the Legal Aid Society, 13 Central ave-
nue., for your information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
BASKETBALL JOTS

That a series of games between the
National and Newark Turner's would
be a most interesting basketball at
traction is the consensus of opinion
among the local followers of the in
door pastime
Charley Murray, who is plotting the
Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum Five,
says that his combination win meet
the Franklins, of Orange, on the
Bloomfield Lyceum court tonight.
Frank Boslet, star guard of the
Alert Big Five, is developing into a
promising basketball player. In the
games against the East Orange Holy
Names and the Domestics. of Harri-
son. his work in goal caging was
big feature.
The st. Stephens Five, of New York.
a fast junior combination, is ready to
meet all the local junior teams in
Sunday afternoon games. The team
is composed of former high school
stars of the metropolitan district.
Martin Joyce, the manager, can be
communicated with at room so, 40
Wall street, New York.
The McKiernan Five, Of this city,
went down TO defeat before the Trim
ity A. A, of New York, by the score
of 26 to %. The game was fast and
interesting throughout and ar half
time the teams were on even terms,
16 to 16. Espositio, with FIVE field bas-
kets to his credit, was the shining
light for the McKiernans, while
fucker excelled for the winners, Gag
ing a similar number of goals
Series of games between local teams
is what the basketball fans desire.
It would be well for all local mana
gers to get together and arrange a
series Of games to decide which COM
bination in town is entitled to city
honors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10

The National Turner junior players
continued their winning streak at
Kanders Hall last night by subduing
the Aronson Five, 80 to 10. The
Turner's have tasted defeat but once
this season. Charley Ecker, the Bar
ringer High School player. and Matt
Clark starred for the Turner's. Lordi
excelled for the Aronsons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
Second Switchboard Match
for Vesey and RussOman Teams

The second half of a home-and-
home series of SWITCHBOARD games be-
tween the Thomas F. Yesey Associa-
ton and the Nick Russoman Associa-
ton will be decided on the Vesey AS
sociation boards, at 172 Orange street,
tomorrow night. Rivalry galore ex-
lists between the members of both
teams, and an interesting match is
looked for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
Greenberr and schonis star.

y. Greenberg and Schopis are pair
of clever forwards of the Corinthians.
who hold their own in caging field
goals. In the game Tuesday night at
West Hudson Auditorium, Harrison,
against the Battles, of Belleville,
Greenberg accounted for ten field
goals, while Schopis dropped in nine.
The Corinthians won the game, "a
to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10

BARLEY Dougherty's addition has
aided the st. Aloysius quintet to a
considerable extent. Dougherty played
with the police quintet, which was
in existence long enough to play three
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
St. Mlchael,s Alter Revenge.

The st. Michaels expect to defeat the
the Point Big Five at St. MichaePs
Hall tomorrow night. The addition
of George Norman last week put new
life in the team. The Points are one
of the two teams which have defeated
the Saints this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10

Since the Bay View Seniors released
its foreign players and secured home
talent the team has Jared very well.
The addition of Lou Reilly and Willie
MeWalters has surely helped the
South Sixth streeters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
HARRISON PLAYERS
HAVE TASK AHEAD
Big Five Likely to Meet Strong
Opposition in Clash With
TrOys.
THIRD GAME OF SERIES

The Harrison Big Five and the
Troys. of Union Hill, contenders for
the basketball championship Of Hud-
son county, will come together in the
third game of home-and-home
series, at Hantmann's Hall, Harrison,
tonight. The first setto, staged in
Harrison, resulted in a victory for
Tom Cavanaugh's players, while the
second battle, played in Union Hill.
went to the Troys. The Union Hill
combination has since improved in its
mode of play and though the Harrison
players will be favored with their
home court, they are not looked upon
as winners by any means. In short,
1t should develop into most interest
ing battle.
Such stars as Johnny Beckman,
Harry Wallum, Billy Evans, Eddie
Shea, Patsy Corrigan. Jim Harvey
and Jay Doyle are on the roster of the
Troys. The home team will be out
with Its regular lot of players, inelud-
ing Henry Stumpf, Marty Kavanagh,
Mike Smolik, Johnny Flynn, Johnny
Biegner, Corwin and Lowenstein.
The game will get under way at
o oclock with Referee Andy Chambers
In charge of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
st. AIoysius.s Players at Work.

In an endeavor to aequit them
selves in most creditable manner
against the Bay View senior eombi-
nation at st. Aloysius Hall, oxford
street, tomorrow night, members of
the st. Aloysius combination are
practicing daily for the fray. The
Saints want to be in line for city
honors, and If they succeed in wallop-
ing the Bay Views their claim will
stand we'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
Hospital Five VS.. MOntclair Holy Name.

Alex Rothman, Lou REILLY and
Harry Schwartz are a trio of former
Bay View Junior members who will
be in the line-up of the Essex County
Hospital team against the Montclair
Holy Name Five at Overlook to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10

The Bay View Seniors were de-
feated by the st. Vincent de Paul
team, of Brooklyn, by the score Of As
to Il, at Brooklyn, last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10

The Postoffice Five will face the
Wayerly P. c, team at Kunzmann's
hall tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
by DICKSONMA
Be PENN'S COACH
Plan Discussed to Have Him
Change Positions With
George Brooke.
NEWARK BOYS LETTERS

BY Dickson, who acted as assist
ant football coach for the University
of Pittsburgh team during the past
season. is likely to change positions
with George Brooke, according to the
latest adyices from Philadelphia.
Dickson will assume the role OF head
coach, while Brooke will be his chief
adviser. Brooke will plot and plan
the campaign. while Dickson will be
the chief executive.
Dickson is most popular with the
student body and the players because
they believe he has the ability to i'm
part his knowledge of the game and
has the right ideas in training a for
ball player.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10


In an effort to raise the athletic
standing of the University of Pitts
burgh so that teams from that school
can participate in contests with
larger Eastern institutions, a one
year residence rule, similar to that in
effect in large colleges and in the
Western conference, Is to be adopted.
The football advisory committee,
composed of prominent alumni work.
ers, has already favorably acted on
the proposition and a resolution from
it will be acted on at the January
meeting of the university athletic
council. The rule is the most drastic
eligibility requirement colleges de-
mand. Under its provisions no stu
dent is eligible for varsity athletic
contests until he has attended the
university for one year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10
Unanimous Selections.


The two men who have been almost
unanimously picked as having places
on an all-American eleven, and right
ly so, are Hardwick, of Harvard, and
Merrillat, of West Point, as ends
With these two men as ends and the
experience of having played through
out q season on the same team, it
would have taken the best two men
who ever played back for a punt to
have returned the ball one-half an
inch.
Newark Boys Get Letters.
Munsick and Hill, the two Newark
boys on the Cornell team, are among
those honored by receiving letters for
their good work on the varsity team
-.
Too Much Meat Hurt BricAiey.
Too much meat in the training diet
of the Harvard football squad may
have been responsible for the attack
of appendicitis which kept Captain
Brickley out of the game most of last
season, in the opinion of DIR. Richard
c. Newton president of the New Jer-
sey State Board of Health. In a let
ter to one of the university publica-
tions, DR.. Newton says that "the idea
that meat-eating may cause appendi-
citis is so prevalent that 1t would
seem to have some foundation in
fact" He suggests that this ex-
tremely important matter deserves
all the study and research necessary
to elucidate the question"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10

AS expected, Connie Mack denies
that ne is going to manage the Yam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10

The little fellows always get the
worst of it. Another case in point has
to do with the decision of the New
York Public Schools Athletic League
in declaring Charles Boughton, the
crack runner of the Central High
School OF this city, a professional.
Boughton comes by his rating as
pro through his efforts as a play
ground leader, for which he has re-
eeived financial reward The A. A. U.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-10

President Barrow is mentioned for
the presidency Of the New York
Americans If Colonel Rupert finally
buys the club. There is something in
this yarn. During the New York six
day race 1 told Mr.. Barrow that /
had heard he was slated for presi-
dent of the Yanks, and he admitted
that there had been something in it.
This was before the name of Colonel
Rupert was mentioned and when
the Wards, Of the Brooklyn Tiptops.
were said 20 be after the club.
O.
AS expected, Connie Mack denies
kt..k ~ ts ,otn. - v.~~a.. ty.A Xau
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
ATTORNEY
ANSWERS CALL

Col. William B. Douglas, one of Far
|go's most prominent attorneys and
business men in the early days of the
city, passed away at his late home on
Tenth street north at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. ..s.
The late Colonel Douglas came to
Fargo in 1879. In 1881 he built about
thirty houses in what is now
known as Douglas terrace.
Colonel Douglas was the founder of
the Fargo waterworks. Besides his
extensive law practice and real estate
enterprises, he had large farming in
terests in Cass county and throughout
the state.
The deceased was a member of both
the York and Scottish Rite bodies of
Masonry, though his membership was
never held in the Fargo bodies. but
was retained at his old home at
Lockport, N. z.
The late Colonel Douglas was a
member Of the Ell Zagal temple of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine as that
was founded after he located in Fargo.
He was a lineal descendant Of Will
liam Bruce, the noted Scottish chief,
and was quite proud of his noble line
of Scot n ancestry. Colonel Douglas
was 65 years old.
Colonel Douglas is survived by his
widow and his daughter, Mrs. Mae
Douglas Rindlaub, and two grandchil-
idren.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been announced.