davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS
The chepherd Of The Hills"

The chepherd Of The Hills"
10 Shepherd OF the Hills" which
s to tn Auditorium on Saturday,
oath, is a dramatization of Har-
Tell Wright's novel, the dramati-
/ having been made by Mr..
1T and Fishery w. Reynolds.
le Shepherd of the Hills" is an
sely spell-hinding story of love.
Try and heroic daring; it gets a
On life and brings peace to the
# an, man or woman who reads
woods and hills are part OF
handiwork. They will give
and strength to all who seek
From this play you may, in
measure, feel their influence
now some of the ways of divine
enre.
will ask OF this story, Are the
tiers In this play real people
he old shepherd live only in the
of the book or on the stage? Is
Sammy Lane and Young Matt ?
II say they are all very familiar
u seem somehow to have known
| long time. The scenes may
lew and yet old. If you 90 t,
ark hills, you viii find some
sheep ranch in Mutton Hollow
Dewey Bald. But it is flcm ;
use above the II lists that yot
ew these hills and forests ar,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22
in MEMORY OF QUEEN VICTORIA

London, Jan. 22.-The customary
observances were held here today to
mark the thirteenth anniversary OF
the death Of Queen Victoria. King
George and Queen Mary, with other
members of the royal family, this
morning attended the annual memoir
al services in honor of the late Queen,
which was held in the Frogmore
Mausoleum at Windsor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
ORGANIZED AT EVANSVILLE

Evansville, Ind, Jan. Pleading
fruit growers o. Illinois, Kentucky and
Indiana met here today and took steps
to organize tri-state horticultural So
ciety to encourage orchard spraying
and pruning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get rs 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.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22
ANNOUNCE ENTS.
For Constable Beat 3.

We are authorized to announce M.
RILEY as a candidate for constable
of Beat of Forrest county for the
unexpired term, at the special cleo
ton to be- held January goth. 1914.
10tojsn29
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

portant business conferences, which
are best had, according to the semiori-
entail idea of the Hungarians, over a
cup of coffee. And after the fam
lily dinner, which is almost invariably
partaken of in one of the restaurants
which are scattered through the city
and among the parks which surround
1t, the cafe is again resorted to by
the whole family as a last thing be-
fore retiring, which is often postponed
till early morning, 80 enthralling is
the gypsy music always to be heard
In these public places and the other
attractions of cafe life.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

ean Franciseo.-Becauss he feA -
family milk to the cat and locked It IN
he bathroom for safe keeping. Mrs
Jaoob Fox recently gpt divorce from
~ husband, q phyvician.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

During the year 1912 Massachusetts
factories turned out goods to the value,
of 1886, 734,445
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

00sva-A new curfsw law - IL
OQtoa Of valais provides for the -
rest Of children on the streets after 2
,. =. and . So-cent nns for the parents
Of the children Appreciated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22

take of their peace and strength.
That inspiration of the old shep-
herd and his friends will come to you; ;
also as you follow the old trail that is,
nobody knows how old.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-22
''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.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25
Proper Care for Storage Batteries

Automobile owners are reminded
that their storage batteries may re-
quire some attention during the
winter, even though their machines
are not In nse. There IL o likelihood
OF considerable damage being done
to batteries that have been completely
discharged during the winter. The
following points on caring for bat
terIes, says w. II. DlRgboon, might
be OF interest TO owners;
'fn storage batteries having an
acid electrolyte, slow chemical action
Is always taking place, gradually
dIschaFging the batteries even though
no current ls being used. Hence the
storage battery should be charged
occasionally, even though the mach
Inc IN Idle In a garage. In order 10
keep the battery in the beat % con
ditlon II should be charged about
every two weeks, charging until lt
begins to gas or bubble freely. This
may be- done IN the case Of . battery
used for lighting, startling, and igni-
tIon service By allowing the engine
tn run while the machine IL stand
INK still.
I'm extremely cold weather II II
particularly important that the bat
terry should not become completely
discharged, since acid electFOiyte 81
a discharged battery will freexs Ut a
temperature Of about 20 degrees
above zero. On the other hand "
the battery IL but three-f0urths dis
charged. the freezing temperature is
zero. II one-haIf Is discharged. ~
degrees below zero, and II one-fourth
IL discharged, 10 degrees below zero,
and frozen battery means perhaps
bursted, 70 be replaced BY new one.
IF owners who do not use thaiF
cars during winter months are am
able 70 give the battery the occasion
81 charge necessary 20 keep IL an
good condition, IL would be wise ~
leave either the battery or car at a
commercial garage, whsre proper 81
t4ntlon may Be given IL. II IN NOT
best for owners TO remove slectrOlyte
or 70 add mere acids, without sx.
pltcit instructions from > c0Inpetenl
battery man. All batteries require
at times tiIe addition of pure dis-
titled water, 70 replace that lost by
evaporation. and % keep the electro
lytes above the tops % the plate&
ALI batteries further require that
tbe energy used for useful work. o.
wasted by leakage, or chemical &c
on BE- replaced By charging al
more o. Less frequent intervals.
The treatment suggested here
silI not iBIuFe any type Of battery
but viii help 70 keep u n good con
1itIon- Less care ahaAl@ MT y
given, ulftasg the mlaaufnetaFef's IN
alFunttanm stats THAI that nmekacui@l
hateaFy doea not require shaFNinl
quite ~ frsQuanaks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25
A Pretty Christmas Party

\6r. and Mrs. J. q. Merrill gave q
Christmas social for their children
and grand children at their home
Dec. 2S, 1t being the Prophet Joseph
Smiths birthday. The rooms were
prettily decorated. A program was
rendered, consisting Of songs, recita-
tions and instrumental music. Prof
Tueller and Master LaRue Merrill
played several selections which
were greatly appreciated.
Grandma Dunn told of their first
Christmas In Bear Lake county. She
said they had no Christmas trees for
they had nothing TO put on them-no
toys like the children have today.
Her three little girls had rag dolls
and molasses candy and were glad 20
get that. They were rs happy with
their dolls made of rags as the pres
ent-day girls are with their big,
costly ones.
Grandpa Dunn then played Joseph
Smiths grand march and the child
rem marched and met Santa Claus,
who gave them each Christmas
card. Mrs. Jennie Merrill took the
part of Santa.
A dainty lunch was then served.
Before leaving all expressed the hope
that they might have the pleasure Of
attending many more such gath.
erings.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25

The topic for the morning sermon
at the Methodist church next sun
day will be Efficiency. What is it,
What of the New Year, 1852 A
watch night service will be held
in the church Thursday evening,
Dec 81.
Ed Morgan and his mother, Mrs
VIM. NJ. Morgan, ST. OF Ogden, visit
ed with Montpelier relatives several
days last week. They went on to
Ogden, where Ed will enter the SER
vice Of the Southern Pacific as a
fireman.
These cold days will prove the
| value of our mackinaws and sweat
ers. Call and see the large line at
Burgoyne's.
Mrs. w. III. Dingboom, who has
been belfast for the past three weeks
with stomache trouble, Is now inn
proving and is able to be about the
house portion Of the time each day.
she feefs very grateful TO her neigh
bors who have been so kind to her
during her illness.
A splendid assortment of fine rock
ers to choose from at the Nielsen
furniture store.
Fred vogel has purchased the
Union cigar store, located In the
Marion hotel building at Ogden. He
took charge OF the business the first
of this week. Fred, Of course, will be
glad to have his Montpelier friends,
who visit Ogden, drop In and have
smoke with him.
Arrangements are progressing nice
~ for the Masonic ball to be given
at the pavilion next Monday night,
and the indications are that the at
tendance will be larger than 1t was
last year. Quite number from
Cokeville, Kemmerer and other OUT
side points have signified their in
tentions of attending. y
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25
Fire Badly Damages BuIson's
Warehouse and Stock

Fire. which Was discovered shortly
after one o'clock yesterday morning.
damaged the Barton Mercantile Co .
warehouse and contents 70 the amount
OF about eaOO0. The DIRE started in the
basement from An unknown cause. but
was not discovered until after IL had
burned through the tiOOr and had gained
considerable Roadway ON the once floor.
Although the alarm was given At an
hour when nearly everybody was sound
" sleeping. IL was only few minutes
after the first blast Of the shop whistle
until q stream Of water was turned on
to the flames. The fact that the build
ing .waa tightly closed and the exterior
10 constructed OF corrugated iron, shut
OF all draft aud confined the flames u
the interior wood work. In . short
time AFTER water was turned ON che
flames were subdued.
The damage 20 the building will
amount to fully ESQ, while the damage
to stock, consisting Of sugar, fiour and
cheese cannot be fully determined until
after q careful inspection 10 made by the
adjuster for the insurance company.
Roy George. local manager for the
Burton Company, says that they had
been keeping just enough FIRE in the
basement stove daring this cold spell.
to keep the temperature above freezing.
and that when he left the warehouse
Wednesday evening. there was bat lit
tie FIRE in the stove, and no FIRE at all In
the stove In the Office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25
The stOrk Brings Xmas Presents

Daring the past week the atork has
left Christmas packages at the fol
lowing homes IN this "ountyi
A son at the home of wallace
Weaver Of Bennington.
A daughter at the home OF J. ID.
Mott of this city.
A son at the home OF Fred Miles Of
Nounan.
A son ut the home Of Arthur Eborn
OF Lanark.
A son nc the home 81 II. w. Clark
of Sheep Greek.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25
ATTENTION. MASONS |

The members OF King Solomon
lodge A. r.. a. A. NJ. and all soiourn.
ing Masons are requested TO assembly
at the hall Sunday morning, Dec. q
81 10 o'clock for the purpose OF at
tending divine service at the St.
Andrews church in commemoration
of ST. Johns Day. 1.-THE conclusion
of services the members will repair
to the lodge room for lunch, after
which Will follow installation of off,
GERS and work In the NJ M. degree.
A. T.. THIEL, w. NJ.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25

Efle Williams, chiropractor, is
now located on the ground floor Of
the Bank Of Montpelir building d nd
is ready to give adjustments, electric
baths and Swedish messages.
Don't fail to see "Joseph's Trials
in Egypt at the Montpelier theatre
Christmas night. This picture is
complete in three reels and was pro-
duced by the Pathe company. 1t is
handcolored.
A few good secondhand organs at
half their real value at Nielsen
iewelry store.
John Wells and family left Sum
day morning for a months visit at
different points in the east. Their
first stop was at Denver From there
they went to Nebraska City, Neb.,
whore the Wells family is holding a
lFounion today.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. G. Tueller wish to
O@AptO69 NtlOit IEebA b@AOAl utl0ukb W
the friends and neighbors, who rem
dered acts of kindness and expressed
words of sympathy OH the occasion
of the death of their infant son.
Kodakery, monthly magazine
free for one year to every purchaser
of kodak from Rinehart's studio.
The six-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Tueller diedon Thursday
afternoon Of last week, after an III
ness of only q few days with brdn.
chitis. The mineral was held Sun.
day afternoon from the family rebi.
dence.
A farewell party will be given a.
the Second ward meeting house mex
Monday night, in honor of JAKE
Sarbaeh who will leave the follow
ing day on a mission to the Southern
states. There will be a short pro
gram beginning at 8 o'clock, afte
which there will be dancing and /
good social time generally. Every
body is cordially invited. Admis
sion, free will offering.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25
Lady Maccabee Officers

Last Monday night Montpelier Hive.
Ladies' OF the MAceabaea. installed the
following officers for the ensuing year
Pest Com ---Olive HILL.
Commnnder=Floy Preston.
Record Keeper Nellie spidell
Finance Auditor Mary Bagley.
Chapiain-M Mary Bedel.
sarReant--Sadie MeDermott.
Lady-at-a arms Anna Cochran.
sentlnel-Polly Nelson.
Picket -Alice FeltInan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho, Dec. %, 1914

Fred Sarbach, Sr. is reported to be
not SO well as he was last week.
Beautiful new goods in light shades
for evening dresses at Whitman's.
Mrs. G. M. Eyman came In from
Boise Sunday to spend the holidays
with relatives.
Take your pictures to the Nielsen
furniture store to have them framed,
Lee Wedel, Karl Beckstrom and
VIM. Ansell are home from the Acad-
envy OF Idaho for the holidays.
six room house for rent APP " 0
Bear River Valley Land & Abatract
company.
Remember, Saturday, Jan. 4th is
the last day on which you can pay
your taxes.
We handle steel ranges aud heaters
at bargain prices. Nielsen Furn-
iture 90.
Lester Staley 10 at home from
Boise to spend the holidays with his
parents.
The Daily Deseret News Is on sale
at the Royal Bakery.
/Farrow Carey of Lava Hot Springs
visited with Montpelier friends be
tween trains last Tuesday.
For satisfactory watch and jewelry
repairing 20 to Nelson's.
There will dance at the pavilion
tonight christmas Eve) and Christ
mas night. Tickets 20 cents, checl
room free.
Highest market price paid for hide
and pelts at the City meat market
Montpelier.
You can pay your taxes at tn
Bank of Montpelier. Take your Ia.
notice with you when you go to pa.
them.
The Examiner Is printed on Thurs
day this week SO that the force ma
be able to celebrate Christmas
proper style.
For sale, Office furniture consis
ing OF desks, chairs, Underwood typ
writer, etc.-Phoenix Constructio
Co.
That perfectly fitting corset. eth,
the Royal Worcester or Bon Ton
the Golden Rule store.
Hugh Mcintosh, who has be-
working on the Arrow-rOck da
near Boise for the past two month
Is home the holidays.
Charles Stauffer of Taylor. Texa
and Fred Stauffer of Salt Lake, a
spending the holidays at the home
their uncle, Fred Stauffer Of Nouna
EEening and afternoon gowns 81
dressae, dainty lace and chiffon waii
at the Golden Rule store.
Miss Frances Baldwin, who IL
tending NoGmaI school at Dtlio
D came In last Sunday to spend Il
holidays ct the home Of her aul
Mrs. ]. J. Taylor.
A. L. Cbilton, the eye speciali
will be in Montpelier on Dec. 81,
p, %, Is and q. ONCE over Nc
ern Drug Co. At Paris on Dee.
ut the Stuck home.
Miss Minnie Hunter. who is
tending the Collegiate Institute
oaIST~1va aavvsa hox,na lmaf SUNDAY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25

Mrs. James o. Aland died at her
home in Bloomington on Friday,
Dec. Is. Death was caused from
dysentry Deceased was o. years Of
age and was one Of tile early. settlers
of this valley. She is survived by
three sons and five daughters, her
husband died some years ago Her
funeral services were held from the
Bloomington meeting house last
Saturday.
II The Odd Fellows and their wives
and the Rebekahs had most de-
| lightful social time last Wednesday
hight at -O-E-hall. The even-
ing's program consisted of music,
snort speeches and delicious repast.
During the evening, Rev. Johnson,
on behalf of the Odd Fellows, pre-.
sented DIR. Guyon with . fine hypo-
dermic syringe In n gold plated case,
1t was presented to him by the mem
bers as an appreciation Of his long
and faithful services in the interests
Of Odd Fellowship in general and
Enterprise lodge In particular.
DIR. Beckstrom has opened a dental
office in room three Of Nose Lewis
block and is now ready TO do al
kinds of up-to-date dental work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25

If you have any chronic ailments,
are nervous and cannot sleep Of
nights, don't dope your system with
patent or other medicines, but take q
few chiropractlc adjustments. an
electric bath or Swedish massage.
| am the only one In Montpelier who
gives electric baths and messages In
connection with chiropFactie adjust
nts.-Enle Williams, d. G., Bank
Of Montpelier building. entrance on
9th street.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25

Take your broken furniture to the
Nielsen furniture store and have IL
repaired by an expert cabinet maker.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25
DAME RUMOR

has 1t that society Is to be TIL thing from un
I'll the beginning OF lent The work and worry 90.
incident with the holiday II past Milady will
devote the next two months 10 society The Masonic
Ball which IL regarded OF the greatest events
Of the social season, il only four days hence. This
will be followed shortly by the no lees important bali
given by the Eastern Stars Then there will be the
innumerable bridge and 800" parties, to say nothing
OF the afternoons" aud teas"
TO attend these functions Mllady must be prop.
erly gowned. IN order to meet this demand we had
resident buyer In New York select a few after
noon and evening gowns lie IL regarded Of
the best judges Of material and style In New York
city The gowns no expressed us fully bear ont this
reputation.
Owing 10 the latenese Of the season, these gowns
purchased at Fifty Cents On The Dollar. Fol.
lowing practice of giving customers genuine
bargains have marked these exquisite creations II
practically their cost to IA.
The perfect fitting frock demands perfect fitting
corset. Have our oorsetIere fit yon Ia Royal Wor
cester'' BON Ton" corset.
THE GOLDEN RULE STORE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25

A few good secondhand organs at
half their real value at Nielsel's
jewelry store,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25

Miss Minnie Hunter. who is at
tending the Collegiate Institute 81
Salt Lake, came home last Sunday te
spend the holidays. She was g.
\companied BY Miss Norma Taylor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-25

Having contracted with : large
hide and fur concern 20 handle their
business. / will ray the highest cash
prices FIR hides and pelta.-sam Y.
Lewis q the Fair seora
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-27
Great Snakes.

when / was in Orange. Tex, one
time" said New Yorker who travels
around a good deal, somehow the talk
at the hotel turned to rattlesnakes;
how big they'd get and how big they
wouldn't get; what they'd do and what
they wouldn't do. the environment of
Orange being in no way shy of mate
rial for object lessons on the subject
By and by Captain Ed Davis. the ia
nous south Texas hunter and fisher
man, was moved to say:
I don't believe in the theory that a
rattlesnake grows a rattle for every
year Of his life. l killed a RATHER once
that wasn't much more than a couple
of feet long, and he had fourteen rat
ties. The one that Judge Wingate shot
Up at SHADES camp had only six
"'Was the judges snake a pretty
good sized one, captain?' said |, for
always want to be shown.
"'Oh. fair to middlin' size. replied
Captain Ed 1T had yearlin fawn
in it.
Exact dimensions after that didn't
think it was necessary to call for"
New York Sun
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-27
MOT GETTING ALONG AT ALL"
Yet we persist in it.

From the country to the city went
young man who wished to study medi
cine. He left behind a loving father
who was willing to work harder that
his boy might have the education he
desired.
After getting his NJ. D. the young
man settled in the city to practice, and
there after time his father visited
him The doctors Office was not at
tractive or we'll furnished 1t was sit
uated in a poor section of the city.
And when the father asked his son
how he was succeeding the young
physician replied:
mot at all"
In the afternoon the farmer father
went with the doctor son to a free
public dispensary, where the young
man showed wonderful skill in treat
ing the poor In his touch were sym
pathy and healing. AS the father sat
and watched the skiIlful disposition Of
the cases his love for his son and his
admiration grew until he could not re,
frain from saying:
Il thought you told me you were not
getting on. Why, if I had helped
twenty-five people in a month as you
have done in one afternoon 1 would
thank God that my life counted for
something"
And the son replied somewhat shame
facedly:
GCE(71% fhoVsoScs in
Never you mind about the money!
said the old farmer. ''You stay here
and keep on in this work, and I'll go
back to the farm and work harder to
make enough money for the two of u.s.
And I'll be glad and proud to say that
I'm helping in your work
Not many of us can be healers of the
flesh, as was this young man. Still
fewer perhaps can be real, true heal,
ers of the spirit. But we can all stick
to the farm, fguratively speaking, and
do our shares Of the splendid work.
There is need of all of US.
Every one may cultivate the soil OF
his life farm in such way that it may
| produce an excess over and above
what is needed for his own sustenance
to help maintain the brothers and sis
tiers who are working unselfishly foT
the healing and uplift of mankind.
| No matter how small the yield OF
how poor the season, there is always q
surplus that may be devoted to good
works if so be that the spirit is will
ing.
AS to the worker himself
He need not fear that his work viii
fail of it's proper recognition Ever
financial reward comes to the profes
sional man who gains skill and
strength in ministering to the poor.