davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23
GruOns aus Wlcgifu,

BUG nit 5lii6tlingen ans Der @oupt'
ItaOt no6 Euerto Nierito lutcr'
weg&.
gcro Gru5, %. @loi. ~ 0er
0eItcrn BON bier nad @alpeiton ab'
0cgangenc 0onpier nMlonterep" war
Oas lette ser bon Der 9ie9ierung iiir
oas @eg6ringen bon 6lii6tlingcn
nob Oen Ser. Stoaten gehorterten
6a6r5ellgc. @r Hobm 400 &aiiagicrc
BON bier nit umS miro 9Suerto Nlegi'
CO anlalfen, Inn BORT Oieicnigen
6lii6tlinge an @or0 5u nebmen, ole
geitern ouf Dem bon Dem braIiliani'
I6en @eIonoten oepiet6eten 9o9n'
8ug BON 5taot 4}G%ifo abgeiabreIl
iino.
Sine 9ln5a6l 9tmerifancr iinO ge'
Itcrn auf Dem 0ireften gSege bon
StaOt Merifo bier angcfommen. sic
io0en aus, es 6erri6e in Der merifa'
niiden SauptitaOt aagemeine 9tube.
%aiiagiere Scr 81 Milan
tiS~ mpIIenna6 Wt cyl
TO 5uril ii Il.
g8ai6ingtou, %. Niai. -gSie
StaotsiefretGr @rpan geitern conlto'
tirte, bcfanoen iib a1tlinonelln5m
6liibtlin9e, bic nit Dem Danpfcr
,9ltlantiS~ 6unOcrt Wteilcn norOlid
BON Sierra Gru3 itronoeten, ii1 All
Dem 9iiidmcge na6 @lerifo, no iie err
Iu6t 6atten, iie 5uriid5ubeiorOerlt
mcil iie gegen i6ren 8uni1 tortge'
idafft morocn icicn. Gic 2ellte iin0
icood g(uSldnOcr, uno oas Staats'
Geportement bdlt aab uie Dor oaran
felt, OaB eS Ocn. flii6tig geluorOcnen
9(merifancrn bon Der 9fiidfebr abb
rGtb.
DreiBig 9[merifaner 5n
2uguna in % otb lage.
@eniucpla, 6ld., %. W}ai. r.
g}ad Dem 9eri6t bon $. y. Sewis
aus @etersburg, 80, ,peIder bier io'
c6en uuf Dem ruiiiiden Sdooner
,GolpS" eingetroffen lit, iino in Sa'
gltna i'm merifanii6en Staate Gapc'
dc oreiBig 9lmerifauer auBer Stan
sc, ii6 nit Ocn amcrifoniiAen gc'
BORDEN in Ger6inOlmg 5u ieBen, unO
ba6en ieOen 9lugenblid @ewolttbdtig'
fciten 5u fiir9ten. 3uOem murOen
5u Der 3eit, ais 2epis 2oguna per-
lieB, Die Se6ensmittel fnapp. Sc6s
oortige 9lmcrifaner bo6cn einen
W}ori6 Our9 Oidte SSolOungen IN
Der Sdnge BON 5mcibunoert @leilen
anoetreteu, nm ii6 gp6 9ritii6-Son'
0uras Our65uidlageu, unO man weiB
nibt, pos aus ibnen gemoroen lit.
@cbriiocr 6crrura frct'
gelaiien.
8 a ibtn9t olly22. @iai.
0as Staots. s.9epqrteulent CAB geitcrn
bcfannt, OoB Die @ebriiOer Wligucl
uno 9d1olas 6errora aus SampaIas
Merifo, bic in 9hleDo SareOa BON Den
Gonititlltionaliiten gefangen ge6olteu
wurOen, our6 Die Gernittlmg oes
anerifonilben @oniuls @arrett frei'
geloiien wuroen. Die @e6riiOer Ser
rara iiuo auf ser teranii@en Scitc
ocs Gio @ranoe eingetroiien.
Gampico unO Wl a a N or 0 :
offene $dfen.
5ieiiee 9lgentcn ser merifanii6er
Gonititlitionoliiten %artei cr5ielten
am @fittipod cine 9epeide Ocs @cne'
rails Garran3a iolgenOen Su5alts:
nW}a9en Sic Our9 0ie @reiie be-
faunt, ooB 6ie ieBt in Scr @clpalt Der
Gonititutionolilten beiinOlihen Sd'
fen Gonpico uno Wiatamoros fir Den
internationalen Sanoel oifen limo.
80 49,. oOno cyr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23
Gnrl 0ermunn, 9Sittsbnro9, oeitur
ben.

&tttSburgb @o., %. @}oi.
Sn leincm Scin Oabier peridicO
eeItern Carl Sermonn Elm wobl6c.
fonnter 0cuti6er unO @riinoer Ger
oScrmonn %ueunotic @3odine 60, "
am 9llter bon 20 Sobreu aus Dem
2e6eu. SSu @reuBen geboren, fam
&ermon in iungen Sobren nod Sen
Seer. Staoten ln0 IieB iic6 in g[ae-
e6enp, ser jesigen gloroieite bon
@ittS6urgb, nieocr, no er in Surner.
uno SGngerfrciien wobl6etannt mar.
Gr mar lange Sabre 5mcitcr Spre.
der oes u9(aegbcnp TrrnDereins"
lmo 9SrdIioent OeS o9io6ert blum
Mdnnerdors." SpGter iieOelte er
nod bier ii6er unO griiuoete Die ee-
ncnnte 6irmo, Oeren Gice- -@rGiioent
CT cine 9feibe bon Sabrcn binOurA
mar. 9(u6 mar CT Der Grfinocr oes
lntcr oem glunen uYole God" be-
fonaten &unitihlofeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23
GutIdciOunssIdJladJt naBc.

Iieielbe Oiiriie iid in Der g&d6e BON
Gan Suis @otoii o6ipieleu
Sic Srlppeu inter Den 6ooerali.
iteu-@euerol @loos ange6lid u0l.
lig oenoroliiirt. Suerta'S
sircitmod6t ouBcr stanoe, oen
@ormarid ser GouititutiOnoIiiteu
auf5u6olteu
gsai6ingtoL 2. 0loi 9la1
0em 5altillo gcitern III sic Sdnoe
%iaas 0eiollen miro oos EerraiH
5ipiideu 5oltillo bis iiiolih nad
Sou 2uis @otoli III Ben ndbiten
@o6eu oeu SAouploe 6Iutigcradm
pic biloen.
Ter 6ooeroliiteu @cuerol Soquin
D}aas, welder geitern 9oltillo ge.
rdunt mo auf Gan Sllis @otoii iid
suriifgc5oqcu 6ot. maa Noropi reb'
uen BEL lebtereu Srte bic @utidei.
ouuaSi6loAt 81 lieiern ueun er
ii6er6aupt nod Stano balten mia,
a6er sic pcr5Didte Gert6eihmg Der
bcrihieoencn conititutonaliitiiden
Gontinacnie fonnte i6ni einen Strih
ourd Die Gehnlne maheu, Oenn ole
W}oalidfeit licqt Dor, 0oB er nilf let.
mem Riid5ug 5mii6eu 8ipei oOcr meb-
rere 6euer gerat9.
SSuformotionen lpelhe geltern
ql6cno ser GonititltionaliltcnsSunto
5uQefommcn, conitatireu Dab Die
Olonnihoften oes Generals Wloas
po0ia ocmoroliiirt iino. Sein &iid'
5ug nod Dem aonlpfe bel &oreo
lpar fluhtartig, lno icine Grlppen
ioIlcu ih iii bodit prefdrcr @erldl.
luna 6cimOcn Iic Eiitan5 5miiAcn
Galtillo H. San 9uis @otoii 6etrdgt
in oirefter 2inie 2l2 GReilen. Seit ge'
raumer Belt bat III Dem Serrain
a6rolid BON 5ont 9iiS @otoii cine
iliegeuoe 9e6cuen.Golonne, befannt
pnter Dem g}omen Wlaoero Brigade,
meldc bon General CORES comman-
Dirt miro, operirt Ga sic Giien6a6n.
perbinoungen fdrqliH iiu0 imo eS
Gelegrap6en in iencn@e9enocn ii6er.
6oupt uibt giebt bat man bis iebt
BON oieier unu6bdngig operirenoen
Irnppe uenig ge6ort. Gas Icbte,
ooS befannt muroe, mar, oaB 0eue.
raj CORES am 3. @lai bel @emo5co6
oen fooerolcn General 9lr5armenoi
nc6it 5tob gefongen na6m rn0 1900
60ocrale 5a ariegsgeiongenen mad
te orei nlilitdrii1e 3iige iopie aroBe
Guoptitdteu bon @oifen uno N'unI'
iion erbeutete.
@ereral glr5armon0i mar DonSans
2uis gotoii aus geididt morOen Inn
oem General @faoS in 5altillo &iilie
hi 6rinQen. &oma5cos, po sic
S6ladt itattfanO, licgt imgeidbr
,uon5ia Wleilcn u0rolid5 bon Sou-
9ouis 9sotoi. General CORES miro
nun Dem Contingent oes General
W}aaS. olii Ser 5ludt ans 5altiao
nli6ulaBlidl oen g8eg nad @otoii
a6ihncioen wd6reno @ila nit iei.
neu Cruppen Dem 6oOcrolen @cuerol
BON soltiao ans folgt. General
Cores bat IN IcbteE 3eit in Sormo
nie init Dem GonItitutionoliIten @e.
neral Gunoioo slglilar operirt, Ger
uou Iompico auf Gan 2uis @otoii
uorging, na6oen sic @enerdle @ou-
5ales unO Go6aaero ieinen 9lab Dor
Iompico cingenommen 5attpu- glgui.
lar ite6t icbt nit ieinem Contingent
oitli1 bon Son 2iis @otoii
Nus Eampico peldeS BON lebtcrer
Siaot 2S2 Wlcilcn entfernt iii riidte
oer Sooeraliiten.@eneral 3arogoIa
am t3. N2oi In peitliher 9iihtlng
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-23

QdHe 5nr 0leiIr in's Nuslanb briurni 6,
MaInt, Nr 4f9. citSaltlmurr strnhe, nnhs
0utDm oUnie eIueHue.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26
St. Joseph Police
Officials Indicted

St. Joseph, NO., March 20. Indict
ments charging oppression and NAL
feasance in office were returned to.
day against DR.. U. G. Crandall, presi.
dent, and Joseph l. Mcdonald, treas
urer Of the St. Joseph Board of Police
Commissioners.
1t is alleged that Crandall put out Of
business Michael Hilgert, a saloon
man, for personal abuse by Hilgert OF
Gov. Major and Crandall.
A month later after the Supreme
Court had ruled that the Circuit Court
had no right to compel Crandall to re-
new Hilgert's license, the saloon man
made public apology for all he had
said.
Crandall then renewed his license,
but efforts of the County Prosecutor
to show that $500 paid by Hilgert to
an attorney went to Crandall failed.
Crandall also is charged with op-
preston in that it is alleged he forbade
breweries to advertise in newspaper
which had conducted a crusade against
the Police Department, under penalty
of having its saloons closed.
The charge Of malfeasance is based
on alleged permission to immoral re-
sorts to sell beer during the Interstate
Fair and Live Stock Show last fall.
Mcdonald, it is charged, permitted an
immoral resort to open.
Other indictments charge George
H. Wyatt, until recently City Treas
urer, and Homer Osborn, his first
deputy, with embezzling $4,000 Of
city funds.
The indictments have political siqni-
ficance in that the Grand Jury was
called for the express purpose 81 in
vestigating the Police Department and
alleged graft since it passed underthe
control Of Gov. Majors appointeea
Great interest has attended tie In
vestigation Of the Grand Jury By rea-
son Of tho TACT that Gov Major mt
Ernest 7. dssh Fi1st- Assistant At
tornsy 0snesal here to help conduct
IA invo - " Z
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26
STATE ASSESSMENT
GAINS $50, 1872, $50
Missouri Increase for Year Which
Ended June I, 1913, Slightly Above
Average for Decade.

jefferson City, Mo-, March l5.-A
comparison of the total assessment OF
real and personal property in Missou-
ri for the years which ended June /,
1912, and June l., 1918, as made by
the County Assessors and certified to
the office Of State Auditor John p.
Gordon by the County Clerks, shows
an increase of SO, 872, $50. This is
the assessment on which the State
Board Of Equalization now is passing
and under which the taxes for the
current year will be levied.
The increase is slightly above the
average rate OF growth for the last
decade. The 1918 figures may be
reduced or increased by the board.
Total valuations for 1912 were 81
eos 8e6, 973 and for 1913 were 81
esq ~, ee2
Farm lands increased ]6o8. 24l ID
TAXABLE value over the previous a.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26
Missouri News in Brief

sessment, the total for the year 1912
being Ass, 972, OPS and for 1918 were
$488, 668, 267.
Following is comparison for the
two years on the various items Of per-
sonal property. For 1912 the person
al property was 1896, O89, 767 and for
1913 it was All, o62, 2s3. the increase
being 80, 972, $40.
: Bates county's assessment is $ll,-
OO4, 500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

An organization known as the North
east Missouri Hunters Association
has been formed to circulate petitions
for the repeal of the Federal law,
which prohibits spring duck shooting
on waters of this section. Hunters
object to the provision that the closed
season shall begin January |. The
Missouri State law gives an open sea-
son until May L. The spring shooting
always is more satisfactory than fall
shooting because the water is much
better. 1t is argued there is little
protection in the law for ducks, as
the limitations do not cover Southern
territory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

H T Carr to E E Mouse lots 4, 5,
ADRIAN .................. ooU
r B Campbell to M L Perkey lot
8 to II Pleasant Gap 49,. go. 1900
M L Perkey to R B Campbell 80
sec 3 Pleasant Gap ......... $500
7 Hughes to E Darringer tract
sec Z Walnut. Observation-Disclosures. 50
F E Cunningham to ] G. Biggs
tract sec Howard. ;. ....... 1900
w L Hazel to C H Boutwell, lots
SIS. z. 8 blk 1874 LIST add Rich
1000
H A Castle to w A Cummins lot
/ blk 7 LIST ad Rich Hill ........ l
John C Tut to Josephine Clark
10 secs q, ~, 20 Rockville. l
F E Mouse to A N Tabler lots 4,
s, 6 Adrian. 1000
A Bennett to G F Tingler pit blk
2Wyatts add Butler ......... $50
L E Wilson to E M Shopbell lots
6, Z blk 2 Balls ad Hume $50. 300
w C Brown to F v Hendrix tract
sec 6 Walnut $500
F v Hendrix to Emma Munries
tract sec Walnut ........ $500
G L Skidmore to A McQuery 100
a sec 18 Grand River ...... 1440O
C w Brown to WNR Owens 40 a
sec % Deepwater ........ -. 200
w R Owens to G w Thompson
40 a sec % Deepwater ....... 5000
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26
COURTHOUSE SOLD
UNDER THE HAMMER
Old Building in Warrensburg Brings
$3.50 at Auction Held
by Sheriff.

Warrensburg, NO., March 49,
Warrensburg's old Courthouse and
grounds, the seat of justice in John
son County from 1886 until a few
years ago, was sold at public auction
today by Sheriff Miller to William O.
Davis, a merchant, for $3.50.
The old edifice was erected in 1886
by Joseph Wade, a pioneer mason.
He burnt the brick in his own kiln and
after the brick work was finished COW
cred the walls with a thick coat of
plaster which still adheres.
During the time this old house was
the Capitol Of johnson County it has
held within its walls nearly all the
pioneer lawyers Of Missouri. In 1854
Thomas H. Benton, then Senator
from Missouri, stood on its front
portico and made his famous speech
foretelling the future greatness of the
West. 1t was in this Courthouse
that George G. Vest, former United
States Senator from Missouri, deliv-
cred his Grafton on the dogs faithful
ness to his master which has since
become classic. The occasion was
a damage suit where one man was
suing another for killing his favorite
dog. Vest was prosecuting the suit.
In 1861 Francis M. Cockrell, after
ward thirty years in the United States
Senate, hurled defiance at the North
from the Courthouse steps and deliv-
cred the speech which made him for
so many years the idol of Southern
sympathizers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

A German aviator has made an al
titude record Of l2,303 feet carrying
three passengers in his aeroplane.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26
The fourteenth annual meeting Of
Missouri Assessors was held at JET
ferson City the latter part of the
A$20, OOO bond issue for the con-
struction Of a new high school build
ing was carried at California, Mo-,
Friday.

TIM. Willett, State manager of the
Yeomen Of America, died Friday, fol-
lowing a stroke of paralysis several
weeks ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

Abbott Lawrence Lowell, president
of Harvard University, will deliver
the commencement address at the
University of Missouri this year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

Tired of travelling daily over rough
roads, Lemuel Sexton, a rural carrier
out Of Lection, Mo-, has presented
thirty road drags to the patrons On his
route. Mr., Saxton recommends the
plan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

Senator w. j. Stone who has been
seriously ill in Washington was able
to 90 to the Capitol Tuesday for the
first time since early in February.
He is compelled to use crutches.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

The First National Bank of Gallatin,
Tenn, was robbed of $50, 900 by safe
blowers Friday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

Old sofas, cloth-covered chairs
and all cloth-covered furniture
can be made to look like new by
painting the cloth with . hot solu-
ton Of PUTNAM FADELESa DYE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

A lively breeze tumbled down a
part of the wall of the Missouri Ath-
letic Club ruins and killed seven per-
sons. Dynamite was used under the
rest of the wall and it would not come
down. The blame. fixers should con-
slider this. act.-Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

Have a few farms in the corn belt
in Iowa to trade for Bates county
farms. Phone or write me and will
see you personally and list your farm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

Because professor had been dis
charged without his consent, John G.
Bowan, president of the Iowa State
University, resigned Friday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

Springfield, ILL.,, March 20.-The
National Life Association of Des
Moines, la, was suspended from bus
mess in Illinois today by State Insur-
ance Superintendent Rufus M. Potts.
The concern is an assessment life in
surance company. The company's
license was revoked a short time ago
by the Iowa State Insurance Depart
ment and Potts held that until it's con-
dition was satisfactory to the home
Sate, it would not be good policy to
permit the concern to write business
in Illinois. 81
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

| charge % per cent commission if /
get you a'sale or trade, any size farm.
Chas. R. Bowman,
2O-4t Amoret, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26
General News of the Week

1000 shoe workers were called out
on strike in Portsmouth, Ohio, Fri%
day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

The overcharge suit against the
Santa Fe will be heard before Judge
Charles D. Stewart in the Adair Coun-
ty Circuit Court March %. 1t is ex-
pected in the office of the Attorney
General that an effort will be made by
the company to have the case trans
ferred to the Federal Court. This
procedure will be opposed by the At
torney General, who will ask the i'm
mediate naming of master, that ex-
cess claims on freight and passengers
may be filed at once.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

Postmaster E. E. Codding of Sc
dalia, has made public a black-hand
letter he received March IL, in which
the writer demanded that $500 be
placed under the porch of the Cod
ding residence the following Wednes-
day night under threats of having his
home blown up if he did not comply.
On Wednesday Codding. placed a
Flash" roll under his porch. Armed
men lay in waiting all night, but the
blackhanders failed to appear.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

Consideration Of the bill to repeal
the toll exemption provision of the
Panama Canal act will not be under
taken by the Senate Committee on
Interoceanic Canals until late this
week, despite efforts Of Democratic
Senator's who favor the repeal tohur-
ry action.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
ny LoyD LEHRBAs

The Seniors and Juniors started n
''see Montpelier tirst movement last
Friday. In q body they attended
the Safety First moving picture show
given by the Oregon Short Line, visit
ed the various departments III the
shops and the new coal chutes, aud
ended their sight seeing trip with a
merry go-round ride on the electric
turn table.
The students have sent for pennats
in the school colors, red and grey,
The Infants" gave their annual
class party In the auditorium last
Friday evening. Everybody had a
grand time, and we hope the Fresh
men will give another party soon.
The basket ball team will play
away from home today, either at
Fielding academy or Pocatello. On
Jan. 23rd the Kemmerer team will
meet the local team tn lively game
in the pavilion. The team hopes
that the citizens of Montpelier will
turn out in goodly numbers for this
game. In the past the attendance
has never been sufficient to pay ex-
penses of the visiting teams, but the
games have always paid in other
towns not as large as Montpelier.
The people ought to support the team
here and we would certainly like to
see big crowd NJ the pavilion on
the night Of the 2Srd, We need the
money.
Coach Woods has resigned, and
Manager Hoff Is acting as coach for
the present.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16

ID. G. Stuart informs us that his
only surviving brother, Jasper ID,
Stuart died at his home in Vinement
Alabama, ON Dec. "a, aged 60 years.
Out of a family Of eleven children,
Dave is the only surviving member.
Two brothers, who served with him
in the Confederate army, died from
wounds and disease contracted while
lighting for "the lost cause"
We wish to have you call and In
spect those Imperial portraits, such
as are on display in our show window.
You can secure these styles of your
self at much less cost than you would
Rinehart Studio.
DIR. Poynter, who attended the
jackson Day banquet at Boise Jan.
Sth, reports that the affair was large
" attended and proved to be a
regular old-fashioned love feast. The
doctor says that the two factions
smoked the pipe of peace and turned
all knives, hatchets and other nipple.
ments of warfare over tn the republic
cans, as the democrats decided they
would have no use for them in the
coming campaign. But Of course the
doctor was only joshing when he
said that.
Ladies', you should try the Royal
Beauty Powder, sold by Mrs. Helen
Jones. 1t is absolutely pure and is
unsurpassed as a complexion powder
Only so cents a jar.
The Progress, published at Cowley,
Wyoming, for the past eight years
by Emil Vaterlaus, has suspended
publication. A dispatch from Cowley
TO the Cheyenne Tribune stated that
Mr.. Vaterlaus is thinking Of going to
Montpelier in the near future, where
he will again engage in the news
paper business, if he finds anything
suitable. MIR. Vaterlaus launched q
second paper in this city some years
ago, but after sailing on the Journal
istic sea for three or four months, IL
went to pieces on the breakers.
The woodmen of the World held a
very interesting meeting last Mon
day night. The officers-elect were
installed, and after the close OF lodge
the members enjoyed fine luncheon
Thos. Barrett is the new clerk. Here
after the camp will meet every two
weeks on the second and fourth Mon
day nights of each month
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
Special Attractions at
Montpelier Theatre

The Colonial p layers will offer AZ
an extra attraction each night dur
ing their engagement, commencing
next Monday night, four reels of pic
lures which will be run before the
big show starts. "A complete change
of pictures each night. You can see
the pictures and the plays all for the
one price OF admission. Doors open
at O'Clock, pictures start ut 7:45.
Monday night the Colonials will
offer George Broadhurst's late New
York success, Bought and Paid For, y
Tuesday night, "rhe Middlsmsn y
Wednesday night, "The New Do
minion" and Thursday night 1.-THE
Man on the Box"
Get your reserved seats at Jones'
Robson Co, and 20 early.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
Modern Drug Company

The funeral services of the late A.
g. Preston were held at the Presby-
terrain church last Saturday after
noon at O'Clock and were largely at
tended by friends Of the family. The
services were conducted jointly by
the Pastor of the church and Knights
of Pythias, Of which order the de-
ceased had been a loyal member for
number of years. On behalf of the
order, j. f. O'Connor delivered a
short but beautiful eulogy in men,
DRY of the departed brother. The
sermon by Rev. Carver was also
filled with timely thoughts for the
living and words of comfort to the
bereaved widow and other relatives.
The pail bearers were members of
the Modern Woodmen and knights
of Pythias. The floral offerings from
these orders and other friends Of the
family were beautiful.
The annual meeting of the stock,
holders of the Pavilion was adjourn
ed from Saturday night, Jan. 10 unit
Monday night of this week, at which
time the old board of directors wa
er-elected. The report of the manage
showed that the proceeds from thu
pavilion for the year 1918 wert
several hundred dollars In excess o
those of the pevlous year. This i
partly due to the fact that the hal
was closed for several weeks durinl
1912 on account of contagious disease
which prevailed in the city. At tn
, close OF the stockholders meetin
the directors met and organized b
re-electing all of the old officers
Ned Bolles was also elected manage
for the ensuing year. The indica
: tions are that next year the compan
n will be able to make some needle
!. improvements about the building
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16

These are the original produc-
hons and we garantee them o.
never have been played in Mont
peIier before.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
First Methodist Church.

Services will be held at the Method.
list church next Sunday at the usuaI
hours
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Subject for the morning sermon
sixty Minutes and Camera a
sermon for young and old.
The evening topic will be, 'erh,
Young Man and His Sister,, a ser
mon for parents and their daughters
Our church Is open for everybody
aud we make them welcome. Come
join with ns.
CHAs. +. WHEELER, Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-16
|. 90. r. Officers.

On Wednesday night, Jan. eth
Enterprise Lodge |. o. o. f., in
stalled the following officers for the
ensuing year:
Noble Henry Schmit.
Vice Grand-Wm. Horsley.
Secretary H. Greene.
Treasurer-E. +. Gn5On.
Chaplain-Edward Rucher.
r. S.-Harry Short.
L. Sd. s. Jewetk
o. G.--E. r. auyon.
|. G.-Tra Chafiin.
Trustees-E. i. Guyon, Harry
Snort and Andrew Larson.