davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice Is hereby given that the CO.
partnership existing between Wilson
Blaine Of Georgetown, Idaho and L.
b. Leverich of Montpelier, Idaho, nm
der the firm name Of Blaine 4 Leye-
rich, ls hereby dissolved on and after
this date, Sept. IS. 1914.
Any one having claims against the
said Arm will present the same fol
payment not later than October lst
1914, TO Mr.. Blaine 1t Georgetown Of
Mr. Leverich at Montpelier. and ans
one owing the above firm will be re
ceipted for their money upon pay
ment OF the same to either Mr.
Blaine or Leverich.
Wilson j. Blaine
L. b. LeverIch
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18

r. M. johnson, Jr., Lay Missionary.
Sunday school at 10 =. m.
Morning prayer 81 II o'clock. Sab
Iect--Four Kinds Of Seed.
Evening prayer at . O'Clock, Sub
ject--Straylng Sheep.
This IL safety First" Sunday and
parents, children and all interested
are invited to attend.
All are cordially invited 70 attend.
Sunday, SEPTEMBER s0th will he
Salary Sunday. Offering morning
and evening goes toward the MIsaion-
ary's salary,
Friday. September 25th, IT. Rev.
James b. Funston, d, D., Bishop o.
Idaho will visit Montpelier for the
purpose OF oFdaining Mr.. y. ~
johnson, Jr. q Deacon In the church
All are cordially invited 10 attend
the ordination and communion.
Suits for men and boys In Gil TN
the new materials, ooloFs and styles
at Nose Lewis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18

DR.. Poynter and E. A. Burrell at
tended the meetings Of the democrat
ic and republican state central COM
mittees, which were held in Boise
Tuesday.
There will be children's dance at
the First Ward hall next Monday
afternoon at $3.50. Admission and
10 cents.
A new supply of wall paper at the
Nielsen Furniture store. Prices low
er than ever.
J. J. Toronto, the piano tuner, will
be in Montpelier about the first of
October. Leave orders for tuning at
Nielsen's music store or Hotel
Burgoyne
Are you thinking of Christmas
presents? Then see the dainty
undermusIins at The Golden
Rule Store.
Even though there was but one So
cialist vote cast in this county at the
primary election, Joe Mozart says
that is more than the progressives
cast.
For sale, Frank Holton b-fiat tenor
slide trombone, as good as new. For
further information call at this office.
New line of trunks, suit cases and
travelling bags. We will make close
prices for the next 30 days on these
] new goods. Come in before you
buy.-H. B. Whitman.
, Next Monday is Jewish New Year
and the stores Of Sam and Nose
Lewis will be closed all day. They
will also be closed on Friday, Sept
30-the Day of Atonement.
The Wizard dust polish and trian
, gular mop are the best on the mar
ket. The adjustable handle AMI
large can are new features. w
demonstrate for you.-Vincent Fur
: niture Co.
: At the Presbyterian Church mex
Sunday the usual services at II a. q
and T:45 p. m. The Westminste
t Guild will meet at p. m. Saturda
of this week at the home of the pref
d ident, Miss Anna Lauridsen.
= We are proud Of our suits an
coats, and you will be when 20
o see them. The price 10 right
= The Golden Rule Store.
The board of county commissions
"A will meet in special session tomorro
TO prepare notice for bids for the So
of the $50, 600 bond issue authorize
by the voters of the county at Il
1T election held on Sept. LIST.
~ For the best tablets and 9TH
school supplies, go to the F.
% Hansen Co.
IN Mrs. C. A. Hof has issued invit
BY tions to the marriage of her daughte
Genevieye, to Mr.. Frank A. Wys
,s at noon on Monday, Sept. q. Il
n, happy couple will leave that day
No. Is for Champaign, ILL.,, whe
they will be at home after October
iau Your school children's eyes a
= now rested and 1t Is the right time
Ill., have them tested. Bring them
Nielsen for free test.
- There will be hard times party
IN. the First Ward meeting house NJ
Monday night. Everybody is invii
. hand they are expected TO wear tn
me .Aold duds.u Hard times refre
ale hents will be served. A progr
IN win berendered. Administering Ger
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stevens
ooi tertsined 8 number Of friends
fen Monday night, in honor Of Mr.. I
Mrs. Frank Bourne, who were Vi
our Ing herei Auction Bridge was
has i0yed until late hour, the prizes
ex- ing won by Arthur Vincent and !
lour stout. The guests partook Of
ling "mulligann about enc .. n. and
pronounced It most delicious q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18
Local News
Iontpelier, Idaho, Sept. 10, 1914

Nose Lewis returned Wednesday
Om his stock buying trip in the
Ast.
The stork left a fine son at the
pine of Dave Chugg of Nounan,
st Tuesday.
Good Holstein milk COWS for sale
quire at this office.
Let as show you our complete stock
furniture; lowest prices quoted
ncent Furniture Co.
For sale, two heating stoves, pair
bed springs and a photograph.
All on Fred Vogel.
a Cadillac auto for sale, or trade,
all on @. G. Gray.
Lost, somewhere in Montpelier, Q
hnch of keys. Finder please leave
this office and receive reward.
Miss Mary Oakley of Dingle, wen
Grover last week where she viii
ach school the coming year.
Lots of young pigs for sale. Cal
or phone Ezra Phelps.
Coles hot blast heaters make a BIZ
duction in your coal bill Be
cir advertisement and guarantee
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Whitman wer
slled to Soda Springs last Saturda.
the death of their nephew, CLAIR
Whitman.
Slide trombone for sale. Call a
is Office.
A. @. Tneller is prepared to Civ
struction on the violin or violiT
bllo. Those interested phone ~
The patterns and grade Of our lin
ums are exceptionally good; g
lr prices before buying. -VinceI
furniture Co.
Nicely furnished rooms for rent
10 Hunter house.
A meeting of St. Andrews Gut
I'LL be held at the home of MI
herman Rich, Wednesday, Sept
Mrs. Alex StowelI of Nounan, WI
rs been seriously i'll for sever
eeks, was reported much improv
yesterday.
Children's eyes are now In rest
condition. Have them tested for 9
train st Nieisen's.
Frank Hutchins was up from 8
Lake . couple of days this we
boxing after his business intere
ere. -
To get a medium priced ran
Without q fault buy Coles do
taft range. Thew are made
kperts.
For sale, sideboard, two couch
Ining room table and chairs. G
Mrs. M. B. Cherry.
The ladies OF st. Andrews Gu
sIIl hold a cooked food sale at Rio
rocery store, Saturday, Sept. Is
: o'clock.
For sale, all kinds of hOu
cd furniture in good conditi
III On Mrs. l. 3. Lsxerich.
Alnorean Bagley, who spent
hummer In Montpelier, went 20
AXE Tuesday to renew his studio
be high school.
Eye strain causes failures at sci
I'D poor health. Send your chilC
ew te Nielsen for free test.
Every family that has tried
turkey Red hard wheat flour
pune back for more, without an
option. Ii IL superior to any
. the maEket-Montpelier ii
D.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18
Modern Drug Company

Miss Mary Mcintosh entertained
the 500, club last Tuesday evening.
tThe first prizes were won by Frank
Hutchins and Mrs. Fred Vogel. The
consolation prizes went to Mr.. Vogel
and Miss Julia Brennan. A de-
licious luncheon was served ct l1:30.
Frank Bourne and family visited
with Montpelier friends several days
this week. They were en- route to
Nampa after ten days visit with
relatives at Cokeville. Frank says
that he has good run ON the Idaho
Northern and likes the country first
rate, but he still has q hankering 10
come back to Montpelier and he has
: about made up his mind TO transfer
back onto the First district.
: For sale, my s-room, modern house
next door to Ed Rich's residence
l $1,000 cash IL taken at once. Write
lC. II. Wright, box 2l3. Kemmerer,
Wyo.
| II. A. l1uTICAA nAEa DACA 0tO0 10
turned Sunday from Occur Alene
s where they had been in attendance
= at the Masonic grand lodge. They
9 report having had q very pleasant
d trip. While there Mr.. Burrell talkeC
e with quite q number Of leading re-
publicans from the northern COUNTIES
and all OF them expressed the belle
. that Brady and Haines would carr.
= the north by big majorities ct th
November election.
y Brennan 4 Davis have placed o
r, sale their stock OF ladies' suits an
tt coats. Your choice $40. Such bal
le gains as these were never offere
N the pnblic before. Also SO children
re coats, your choice for IS. The plae
!. to outfit Your children for schOc
"a with good, warm coats At your ow
s. price. First come first served.
to /Bert Richards, who was IA Yroi
Bloomington Monday, informs Us tn,
A. for dinner last Saturday they ha
= strawberries which we're picked thi
AL day from vines in his garden. TT
.tII plants, which are known a. .'tl
~ ever-bearing," have been bearir
MI continuously ever since last Jun
4 He has only LIS plants now, bat ne
year he will have quite large pate
'n- He expects to have on exhibition
Isl the county fair ct least two quarts
no tese berries picked freah- fEOlaf
u vines.
en-
be- Remember the Saturday mig
Irs. dances az the pavilion; good m
q SIC, good floor and coed ord
eli Strangers welcome. Tickets
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18
Attention Farmers.

1t will pay you TO zee the Montpe-
lier Milling Go. before selling youE
wheat. They will pay the top cash
price at NIL times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18
WEDDING BELLS.

Mr.. Rand Eckloff and Miss Wilma
Dalton motored TO Paris last Satur-
day afternoon, where they secured
"a passport to paradise" and immed-
lately afterwards had the nuptiAl
knot adjusted by County Auditor
Broomhead. While the friends Of
the couple surmised that Cupid was
shooting love darts at the hearts of
these young people, they did not aus
pect that the courtshlp would termi-
nate 50 suddenly.
The groom Ii the son of the late
r. j. EcklofY, and has succeeded his
father as manager OF the Bonanza
and Randolph Mining companies
His bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. III. Dalton. For the past
eight months she has been employ cd
as a compositor In the Examiner
office
The Examiner joins with the
friends of the young couple In ex-
tending hearty congratulations.
At Paris last Wednesday evening
In the presence OF few relatives Of
the contracting parties, Bishop Ec
Sutton united In marriage Mr.. J. A
Hoffbuhr and Mrs. Maude Potter
both Of this city. Following the Ger
emony, the party enjoyed a fine sup
per at the Paris hotel, and returned
to Montpelier later in the evening
The happy couple repaired to theil
home on North 10th street, which
was already furnished for thu
occasion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18

The Exacting
Customer is Not
A Crank /"
not In our store. We
lik to wait on him and
care for his wants 80 we'll
that he will buy from as
again. He has a right to
kick If anything about q
garment doesn't suit bis
fancy. He knows wheth-
OF no wants long pants Or
short, cuff buttons or plain
soft Iapels or pressed, dark
pattern or light, etc.
He has a right to kick
and insist on getting
| Just what he wants
and the most for his
money.
We are cranks too-yes
"siree'' out and gu I
cranks. We've built our
reputation by insisting and
getting the very best
workmanship, fabric and
fashion in the clothes We
sell. That's Why We stick
10 Hirsh Wickwire Coz
celebrated hand tailored
line. We give two things
for the price of one-gOod
value and seryioe-yet VI
don't ask fancy prices
This IL what you've beer
looking for and now Yot
know where 70 got It.
lie. Lorenzo BurgOynl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18

Miss Edith Bucher, daughter Ioi
Font Butcher, died last Monday night,
after an illness Of only three days,
She was Il years Of age. She had
not been feeling well for several days
but was not taken to her bed until
last Saturday. A doctor was moi
called until Monday afternoon, when
her condition indicated scarlet fever
She died at II o'clock last night, and
as another case Of scarlet sever has
developed in the home, 1t il evident
that this disease was the cause Of
Edith's death. Her funeral was
held from the home yesterday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18

Remember the Saturday night
dances at the pavilion; good mu-
sc, good flOov and coed order.
Strangers welcome. Tickets 80
cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-18

Laayd LehrbAs gave up the idea Of
attending the state university Of
wisconsin this year, and left last
Sunday morning for Moscow to enter
she university Of Idaho. This makes
three graduates from the Montpelier
high school who are attending that
institution this yeAr-the other two
being Robert Harding and Robert
Beckwith. ~
The public schools opened last
Monday with all the teachers present
and large attendance OF pupils. The
registration In the high school was
"a, which Ii an increase OF Is over
the first weeks enrolment last year,
and Supt. Stevenson says there are
quite number OF high school pupils
yet to enroll. The registration In
the grades at the close Of school
Wednesday was as follows: first, IFS;
second, az; third, 81; fourth, 30.
flfth, II; sixth, 81; seventh, as
eighth, 46; total, 525.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
DO YOU NEED BUILDING UP?

There are conditions of ill health in which no one particular organ appears to be at fault, yetthe patienti is miserable and unable to pursue the activities of daily life with vigor and enjoyment. Some times the cause is attributed to the inn agination but the patient knows that the debility is real
 The remedy evidently is a medicine that will benefit the whole system rather than 8 part. The blood reaches every where and an improvement in it's quality is quickly followed oy an improvement in the whole organism. pr. Williams Pink Pills make visible improvement in the condition of the blood. The micro- scope will verify this improvement but thepatient can see it in the mirror as shown by increased color in cheeks and lips and added brightness of the eyes. There will also be new elasticity in the step. These things record an improved tone in the body and if this tonic treat ment isspersisted in for reasonable length of time, depending upon the de- gree of debility, the condition of ill health will be removed.
 Those who are interested may obtain the pamphlet Building Up the Blood' free on request from the Dr. Williams Medicine O., Schenectady, N. Y. All druggists sell Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

Some of the tales that go through the court about the missionary doctors are to these people like stories of the Bible. A man learns of surprising cure, which seems to him miraculous. A friend has been shot by brigands or by marauding troops of the govern nent and is paralyzed down one side as result. The foreign doctor opens his head, takes out a little piece of metal, and the man begins at once to walk and talk. Or it might be in the Case of & woman who was blind from cataract and has been given sight.
 False Stories Spread.
 It used to be the case that malicious tales were spread of the mission hos pitals. The Chinese could not under stand the reason for good work be- ing given freely by white men and women, who came thousands of miles across the seas; and suspicious and dislike of foreigners gave rise to stories that they murdered children foully to make medical connections of their eyes. This and similar tales were current up to the time of the Boxer rising, but they are now seldom heard.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
'T|z' GLADDENS
 SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. .t-#
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
MILITIA PROMOTIONS.

The following promotions in cori- pany 1, c. N. G., are announced by Captain Harry l.. Ladbury:
 Corporals John Lipetz, and Albin Ezekiel to serseants; privates Nor bert E. Earth and Francis B. Boian: to corporais; Louis Chenski to lance corporal; sergeant Joseph A. Barrett to mess sergeant. ,
 The company will leave here at 6 o'clock Thursday morning for the state camp at Mantle.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

Such great invasion, or even enough to make any wide impression, is im- practicable. The solution must be the training of the Chinese doctors. At present there are only few score of tE en trained along modern lines, and these have difficulty in making a liv- ing. A Chinaman is suspicious of the second hand training of the modern ized Chinese doctor, and if he is moved to resort to foreign treatment he prefers to go direct to the foreign doctor.
 No Definite Plan.
 The commission, which is repre- scented here by Dr. Harry Pratt Jud- son, president of Chicago University, and Dr. Francis w. Peabody of Bos- ton, has not gone far enough to com init itself to any definite plan, but it's report undoubtedly will be largely concerned with the problem of mak ing the trained native doctor respected in China.
 The United States department of state has temporarily detached Roger S. Greene from his consular post at Hankow to aid the commission as an interpreter and guide in it's tour of investigation, and the Chinese govern nlent, both central and local, has fur thered rather than impeded the work of the commission.
 In the medical schools, the commits sion has found various men at work trying to coin medical characters and combinations of characters or express sions in Chinese.
 Only Three Years.
 It was only three years ago that the first class of Chinese educated in China took their medical degrees from the Union college (where American and British missionary doctors work together) here in Picking. Last year the first class, a small number, of women doctors were graduated. Be- cause of prejudices against the treat ment of women by men, women doc tors will have valuable place in medical work in China
 While the class of Chinese who pre- fer the old-style Chinese doctors is still in the majority, the foreign doc tors have more than what they can do.
 Deplore Chinese Medicine. Chinese medicine is a poor thing. The Chinese have had for centuries remedies for certain well-known | diseases, remedies which are often very effective. But they have never, apparently, studied anatomy and know little or nothing of the reasons for actions and counteractions Much if not most of their work is uuackery. They have very little knowledge of surgery. As rule the Chinese doc- tor cannot set a bone. Men whose broken limbs could be stuck together by an ordinary man in Europe or America become permanent cripples | in China. Such are to be seen even on the streets of Canton, Shanghai and Peking, where the services of the foreign doctors are always avail able. They are men who have gone to their own instead of foreign doc tors, and proba bly have received plas- ters or even medicine to take inter- nally, for their broken bones.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
Advertised Letters.

The following Is list of letters re- maining uncalled for at the New Britain, Conn.,, post office, July c., 1914: Jan Ragin. Jan Naikewx. c. A. Mason. Louis H. Sahler. Antoni Danissewski. J. G. Clark (2). Creto Cernik. Master Milton Lee Miller. l.. Sims. Sof Logvin. E. Tyack. Romano Alberto. J. Arakelian. H. Konick. John Kyriakidos. Pawel Mozol. James Miller (3). Mrs. Julian Tabor. Mrs. John Kern. ...- Mrs. Herbert Oberg. Mrs. Julius Barney. Mrs. Harmon Winters. Mrs. Herbert Beaton. ? Mrs. w. E. Ashcroft Mrs. w. A. Stevenson, Miss Andomino Foroone. Miss Helen I. Cashen. Miss Lucille Blanchard. Miss Anna E.. Stock. Ask for advertised letters and men, tion date of list.
 IRA E., HICKS.
 Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
How to Get 1Oc Paper Pattern Free,

How to Get 1Oc Paper Pattern Free,
 Get some friend or acquaintance to give you six cents for a sample copy of the New York Sunday World (postage paid) and forward same to us, and you will receive free a 1Oc May Man ton paper dress pattern. (Not good for Greater New York.) Describe what style of dress you want to make and give the size and the pattern will be sent to you free, and the sample copy of the Sunday World mailed to the address you order it sent to- The World, Pulitzer building, Park row.
 New York.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
RAPS
 CHINESE MEDICINE
Rockefeller Delegates File Report oa Conditions in China.

Picking, July 6.-The Rockefeller |commission which is here investi- |gating China's needs in a medical and
 surgical way has already found that a |anost important point is this: The Chinese must be taught to doctor Themselves along modern lines and hot rely. except for the present, upon the foreign medical men,
 The country is so vast and the need |of the medical men so extensive that h1l the doctors and surgeons in
 America could be utilized in China.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just Jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
 Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever-wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

Chicago, July 6.-Reports continue to reach the railroad offices here of damage to various lines in many of Dakota suffered as heavily as any. X recent storm there resulted in floods which ripped up tracks for
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

The charity board has awarded the contract for furnishing supplies to the town home to Miner, Read and Tul- lCck.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

many miles and ruined the wheat crops of a portion of the state. Trains were forced to use other routes and were in many cases as many as three and four days late. Steel bridges were undermined and wrecked, and tracks were torn away.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-06

1l6 aA e"S out the acids and poisons that puf up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, h 0 W far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "TIz" b rings 8 restful foot comfort "TIZ" is won- derfnl for f;rAd