davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
What the ChiropractOr Does

The body has 2O6 bones. The spine
has 20 segments. The spinal cord ex-
tends from the brain through che cen.
ter Of The spine TO the hips, or pelvis.
There are 81 pairs Of nerves that
come out through holes between the
bones Of the spine and supply the parts
OF the body. These nerves are all con-
nected with the brain.
The brain supplies the life 70 the
body over these nerves. when one 81
these nerves IL pinched. the part II
supplies will be unhealthy and produce
what ia called disease.
The Chiropractor adjusts the bones
Of the spine that are pinching nerves
back into place and Ia time the iiga-
uents aud muscles hold them In proper
position-this leaves Nature free 10
work. and health 10 the results.
Chiroprartie Is not oateopathy; not
medicine; not surgery--it Ii distinctly
and uniquely Chiropractic.
Chiropraetic is In che asoenaoucy over
All drug and other drugleas healing
systema.
Consult your Chiropractor aud be
convinced.
Fife Williams, chiropractor. Bank
OF Montpelier building; also electric
baths and Swedish messages. Consul
tltion free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS

Notice II hereby given 10 the owners
Of automobiles or motorcycles. that tho
licence fee ON each vehicle oE machine
ls now dne according 70 session laws
1918, Page 1917. and must be paid On o.
before 10th day ii June. tDiA Ard IL
not 20 paid II In my duty 20 slexe each
and every maGhiuo upon which said H.
cenaa tea shall not have been paid.
To accommodate che pablio aid fee
may b paid ~ any hank Withln the
county, the hanks having been AUTHOR
lied by ms ~ receips for tho same. No
delay win be permitted "A I ANA ~.
sponaible for fees that may noe b paid.
Any poFeOn running > CIR upon the
pablo highways for rent or hire muss
procure ebnntFenr's license. Appllca-
ti0na for such llcanae mast be made 30
me- and ! will furnish Ell blanka tog
such parpose.
No person undsr 10 years of ago
shall operate OF drive . motor vehicle
upon ths public highways
The penalty Tor any violation Of thIm
law il miadeamoF aDd subissts tho
violator 10 . tins 70 nos 70 exrssd eco
and che party may be- imprisoned la
che county jali not 30 excesd ai1 months.
nF he may be both fnsd sad lmpFiaanad
ST the discretion Of ths eenFs.
Dated this sgth day 81 Nay. 1915
JAMES uUaE.
Assessor Bear Lake Connty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
The Barton q Bailey Circus

Barton & Bailey's circus has come
and gone and with IL went 10000 or
more OF Bear Lake county money
but little of which, II any, will find
Its way back. The circus was q small
affair, especially the menagerie,
which consisted Of Ave elephants and
a half dozen cages of "wlld beasts. ~
The parade mt noon lacked about
5000 feet Of being mile long. At
the afternoon performance the tent
was Allied nearly to It's capacity, and
the people generally were pleased
With the various features While
the horse back riding, trapexe stunts
and other events were the same a.
those that have been seen In every
circus since the writer was u kid, the
performers were good In their respec-
tive acts. There was the usual con-
cert after the big show, at which
those who attended saw.-welI prac-
tically nothing. There Is one feature
of the circus at which the managers
are s'pAst masters and that liz gath
ering 10 the coin. For small child
rem who are generally admitted free
they charged rs cents, and charge
OF 30 cents was made for those who
occupied the so-called reserved seats.
But then 1t was o circus and people
wanted to see It, so they paid the
prices asked without much kicking.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04

ment plan,-I'he Nielsen Furniture
Company.
Louis K. Horsley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. II. HorsIey, Jr. of Soda
Springs, died at midnight last FRI
day night, from complications fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Deceased was 20 years of age He
was quite well known in Montpelier,
having been employed as brakeman
on the Short Line. and was q mem.
Der of the b. of R. Il. His funeral
services were held 10 the Pfesbyteff-
an church at Soda last Sunday after
noon at O'Clock, and were attended
from here by 9 delegation Of train
men and other friends.
We have . good positions for q live
man in this county. We offer some
thing worth while to investigate.
For details write TO the old reliable
Albany Nurseries, Albany, Ore.
II. S. Roberts has resigned his posi-.
tion as manager 81 the Farmer
Society Of Equity In this city TO &c
cept the position Of assistant cashier
IN laughter : Co.'S bank at Soda
Springs, succeeding John FarebaueT,
who sewers his connection with the
hank TO engage In another line OF
business. Mr. Roberts will assume
his new duties On the 10Th Of this
month and will remove his family tC
soda as Eoon IS he can secure 3 suit
able house. IL Is not yet known whs
win succeed Mr.. Roberts az nanagel
Of the FsrmeFs' Society Of Equity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
City Council Dolngs

The Council met IN regular session
Wednesday night with sAs mayor
presiding and all Councilmen pre-
sent.
On motion the clerk was instructed
to purchase Ave chairs for uss In the
council chamber.
Bids for the leasing Of the city park
were as followai !. II. Holmes, eai /;
VIM. Teuncher, t25; williams a.
Heaa, go. Upon motion tile hid Of
Mr., Hnlmea was accepted and ID was
ordered he be given q lease 0n the
park to April /, 1916.
Taylor Of the water works CONE
mlttee reported that the work Of
cleaning tho reservoir had been com.
pleted and the capacity Of the reaar
vOlr had been increased about 900, 900
gallons,
Davis OF The street committee re-
ported that bis committee had gone
over the ulty and inspected tha streets
with the view Of mapping out The
work 70 be done, but was not yet
ready 10 make 3 fun report 81 the
work TO DO recommended.
Upon motion the rules we're ana-
pended and ordinance No. i54, lha
annual apportIonment ordinance.
was passed
Lisll Strong made application FOE
permission 20 remove che old Cottage
hotel east about 10 foot on tho lot on
which 1t now atanda. The Appllca-
tion was rejected.
The clerk was instructed TO adyor.
tiae for bids for the construction u
cement cross walks And other cement
work which che city proposes having
done.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
Winners il the District TryOut

Below We give the winners in tn,
NJ. l. A. district tryout, which was
held in the Montpelier theatre last
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. G. f. Wheeler officlated as
judge In the literary events and Mes.
danes Cough, johnson and King In
the musical events.
Junior Boys Chorus-The Paris
First ward boys had no one compel.
Ing against them.
Junior Re-told Stories-Miss Helen
Root OF Soda Springs, won first place.
her story being sEnoch Arden"
Miss Ruth Richards of Paris First
ward, was second. Her stGry was
Zone Of the Least OF These
Junior Girls Chorus-Star valley.
represented by FAirvfsw ward, wos,
first place; with Bear Lake stake,
represented by Paris First ward.
second.
In the mixed double quartette
Montpelier First ward had no compe-
tition.
Ira Hayward Of Paris First ward,
won first place in the senior grafton.
His subject was IAN Appeal for Uni.
versal Peace
A. ID. Alfred OF Alton, stood second.
The winners In the various events
will so to Salt Lake next week to par
ticipate In the contest, with repre-
sentatives from the stakes In the In
ter-mountain region.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
Lynn Hospital Notes

VIM. Doyle, an employee of the Bar
ton q Bailey Circus, was operated on
for appendicitis last Monday. His
condition was serious at the time Of
the operation, but yesterday he was
reported as resting well and the
chances good for bis recovery.
A daughter was born Tuesday 20
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunter of ChalIis
Others who have been operated on
st the hospital during the past week
are Mrs. James Lyons, Mrs. Dave
Perkins, Mrs: Chas HUFF, Mrs. J. b.
Tueller, Miss Chugg, Stanley Hill
and a little child of Milton WiIea.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04


cises at the opera house next Sunday,
there will be no Sunday School or
morning service at St. Andrews
church. Regular evening services at
8 o'clock.
II you are in need Of lace curtains,
draperies, rugs, linoleum, etc. see
the large stock at the Vincent Furni-
tsre Co, Prices are the lowest.
Two large, partly furnished rooms
for rent, $40 a month, call at Mel
sens music store.
Mrs. @. II. Toomer went to Salt
Lake last Saturday, from which
point she will accompany two of her
nieces on a two weeks trip to Denver
and other points of interest In Colo
RADIO.
Our expert cabinet maker will
make your old, broken furniture look
like new. Bring it in.-Nielsen
Furniture Co.
Will MeLennan left yesterday for
three weeks pleasure trip to the
coast He will take in the exposi-
tions at San Francisco and San Diego,
and will visit for several days with
his brother, Duncan, at Long Beach.
John Norton will be over from
Paris tomorrow with large assort-
ment Of cut flowers, suitable for
Memorial Day He will also have
ported plants for sale. See him at
the postoffice lobby.
A two-room furnished houge for
rent, apply to VIM. J. Burke.
On account of the Memorial SER
vices at the opera house next Sun
day morning there will be no Sun
day school in the First and Second
wards. The usual afternoon services
will be held.
The question of home furnishings
is an important one to newly mar
ried couples. We can furnish your
home complete and give you the
lowest prices in the yalley.-Vincent
Furniture Go.
Postmaster Robson received word
from Washington Tuesday that ali
bids, which has been filed for carry
ing mail on the Montpelier Alton
route, were rejected and that new
bids had been called for, to be filed
with the proper officials at Washing.
ton on or before June 22.s
We have just received a number
of new patterns in brass beds, dress.
ers, dining tables, upholstered rock.
ers, reclining chairs and kitchen cabi
nets, and we can save you money OF
these goods. Vincent Furniture Co
John Madison came Tuesday from
Boise, where he has been serving a,
guard at the penitentiary for the pas
four mouths. He went on to hi.
home Ia st. Charles, where he viii
remain for several months. JOIN
says the job at Boise was all right
but he doesn't like the idea of beinl
away from his family.
Wanted, by experienced person
carpet cleaning. window cleaning
lawn moving. Contract work only
IA. Thompson, residence near bal
grounds.
Deputy horticultural Inspecto
Norton requests the Examiner {,
call the attention Of those who hav,
apple orchards that now is The prope
| time TO spray their trees. Thesprayl
recommended By the state horticui
tuTal board is arsenic Of lead, Pari
green or London purple. These in
gradients can be purchased at an.
drug store in the county.
Does your horse interfere? III 5
take IL 10 John Van Orman's black
smith shop and have him pat Oh
set Of shoes that will overeome fhis
He also guarantees to cure wire cut
and bad feet in record time.-Sho
across The street from the Grove Lis
cry stable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
ON THE DIAMOND

AS the ball game between Mont
pelier and Soda Springs was can.
celled last Sunday on account OF the
death Of Louis Horsley, q game was
arranged here between Montpelier
and Bennington. Several recruits
we're substituted for the regular play
ers In each team. Lawrence Spong-
berg occupied the box for Montpelier
and did effective work, tanning about
q men. In the 9Th inning the Ben
nington pitcher was displaced by
Emory Mulica, who put stop to the
numerous runs Montpelier had been
making. The game ended with the
sc1re standing 10 to | In favor Of
Montpelier.
Sunday the McCammon team will
play here. The game will be called
at l:SO sharp 80 the visitors can re-
turn on No. II. The Junction City
team is said to be fast one, and .
good game Is assured.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
Modern Drug Company

AT high noon last Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Gee III
this city Bishop Hoff united in mar
riage DR.. Denton r. Gee Of Pocatel.
10 and Mrs. Mae Nelson Of Ogden.
The affair was quiet one, only inn
mediate relatives Of the groom being
present. Shortly after the ceremony
a sumptuous wedding dinner was
served, and that afternoon the doctor
and ahis bride went to Pocatello,
where they will reside, the doctor
having recently removed there from
Blackfoot TO engage IN the practice
of dentistry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04

II. A. White, Chiropractor and
Mechano-TherRpist, suite . Crnik-
shank block. Office hours 0 n. IN. to
noon and 1 to p. m.; evenings by
appointment.
II your family physician Is doing
you good, stay with hun. II not, and
you have tried every thing else With
out results, come and consult ns
about your case. Conaulta ton free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho. June 4, 1915
Take a kodak with you.

Furnished rooms for rent, apply
at the John Jewett residence.
Wanted, general servant. Call
at residence Of DR.. Lynn.
Frank Maui and family motored
over from Cokeville last Monday to
see the circus.
A corner lot for sale for 5000, easy
payments, at Nielsen's jewelry store.
House for rent; phone 2ls for par
ticulars.
Miss Frances Baldwin returned
Wednesday from Dillon, Mont,
where she attended the state normal
school the past year.
A good secondhand piano for rent
or sale, cheap, at Nielsen's music
store.
Wanted, girl to learn nursing; in.
quire at the Lynn hospital in this city.
An interesting news letter was
received from st. Charles this morn
ing, too late for publication in this
issue.
Place your orders for corn with the
Farmers Society of Equity.
The Farmers Society of Equity
has full stock of Acme repairs.
Milford Williams motored up from
Ogden Wednesday. He was accomp.
anied by his family, who will spend
the summer here.
For sale, 100 2-year-old White Leg.
horn hens and ten ROSTERS Nephl
Skinner, Nounan.
Mesdames johnson and Guyon viii
entertain st. Andrews Guild at tbs
home of the latter next Wednesday
afternoon.
For sale cheap, good piano, near
" new. Phone so or call at residences
of V. A. Culver on Saturday.
Officer $3.50, which was to have beer
shown at the Montpelier theatre twG
weeks, will be the feature Thursday
night, June 10.
II yon are In the market for th,
best steel range, call and see th'
celebrated Majestic at the Nielsel
Furniture Co.
ssM'liss," story from Bret Hart
IN 1--WE parts, with Barbara Tennan
In the title role, will be the featurl
at the Montpelier theatre tonight
The Farmers Society OF Equit,
has just received carload OF hayinI
machinery, such as moving. rake
aud stackers.
Edwin Spencer Of Paris, was tn,
valedictorian Of the class whicI
graduated from the Utah state uni
versity this week.
4 great many new designs and lat
patterns shown In our large wall pap
per department. Nielsen Furnitur
u Go.
George Blechert Of Geneva. return
sd last Monday from Hyde Park
Utah, where he was called last weel
by the death Of his brOther-in-law
ID. Grant
Plain sewing promptly and neatl
done by Mrs. Mamie Astle, one doc
east Of DIR. Aahley's residence.
Miss Inez Benson, editress OF th
Cokeville Register, and DeLos BraE
non, who has charge Of tie mechan
cal department Of the paper, vel
Montpelier visitors last Monday.
Every article sold by The Farmer
Society Of Equity Ii positively qua
Antesd,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
NOTICE 10 DOG oWNERS

Owners Of dogs are hereby notified
that their dog tax II now due and pay
able at the police station. ANY doc
found without tag after June 18th
will Be promptly taken up and disposed
of.
Ill HITLER, Chief of Police.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04

J. A. Hoffburh has opened an ice
cream parlor in the Strong building,
opposite the First National bank.
He will also carry full line OF cigars,
tobacco and choice confectionery and
will serve cnffee. sandwiches aud
other light lunch. Baking OF cakes
for families and social functions a
speciality.
A. L. Chiffon, the eye specialist,
viii be in Montpelier on June 81, 81,
%, "a, and 20. Office over Modern
Drug 90. At Paris on June IS at
the st cki home.
The program at the Montpelie-
theatre next Monday night will con-
sist Of a four-reel and q two-reel fea-
ture. The first will be photoplay
master piece entitled .sThe Golden
Beetle" an exciting story of adven-
lures in the inngles Of India. The
second will be comedy entitled "a
Night Out" with Charles Chaplin,
the man with the funny legs, in the
leading role. Don't fail to see these
features.
We handle the Acme line Of paints
and stains. This is the time OF the
year to apply few coats and make
your home look like new one. You
are welcome to credit at our store
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Every qualified elector OF Inde-
pendent School District No. who is
interested in the cause Of education
should go to the polls next Monday
afternoon and vote YES on the
proposition of issuing bonds to the
amount OF $4,000 for the purpose of
erecting modern school house to
take the place Of the present Lincoln
building. The polls will be open in
the high school building between the
hours of and o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04
Klnderrarlen GhmI.

WIN be opened june !. ~ .l,s homo
q Mrs. q. 4. Greene. school espaei-
ally suited to the needs Of littls folks.
Children enrolled between the ages
of three 60 ain. For further lafoFnta-
tlOn call personally Or phone 30.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-04

"A fine assort-
nentof dining
tables to
choose from.
Do not forget
our easy pay
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

churn, If the bottom is watery and has
a sweet whey-like smell, that part will
foam and form an emulsion during the
churning and the fat contained therein
will not mix with the butter and thus be
lost in the buttermilk. This is purely a
case of mismanagement of the cream and
the condition need not occur il reason
able care is exercised.
1t Is a notable fact that consumers are
coming more and more to realize that
good butter can be had and they are in
sisting that they receive this brand. 1t
would seem that with the high prices peo-
pie are willing to pay for a superior prod
uct. more real butter and less of the low
grade stuff would be produced.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

average number OF pigs farrowed per
sow, in their herd, for a term Of three
years, the average was 81 pigs per SOW.
One herd had an average of 81 for a
term of five years, from 40 head. An
other had an average of 10 pigs from rs
ows for a term of five years. Others
for terms of three and four years, gave
averages of Sh to 10, with high litters
of Is to Is pigs. This is a good per-
Torrance, when it is considered that
many of the sows making the above av-
erages were just gifts with their first
filters. From seven to nine pigs per lit
ter is large enough for any sow, and they
are usually strong and robust. If the
SOW farrows at season when nature will
provide some Of the warmth, she can be
depended upon to rear the entire litter.
Breeders can expect a heavy loss in the
raising of pigs, as long as they insist on
caring for them with the oil stove and
lantern.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

foaming of the cream, white flecks in the
butter, soft white butter and cream
wasted in the buttermilk. When the
cream has been properly handled other
wise, failure of the butter to come is
usually caused by too high or too low a
temperature of the cream. The remedy
for this condition is the addition of
enough cold or warm water as the case
may be to bring the churnlng to the prop
err temperature.
Cream from some cows seems to take
longer to churn than that from others
and 1t is said that cows well toward the
end of the lactation period produce a
cream, likely to take longer in churning.
However this may be, when churning has
been carried on well over half an hour
without results, something is wrong and
steps should be taken to remedy the con-
dition.
Foaming of cream in the churn is like
wise caused by too high or too low tenn
perature, or by too slow or too fast a
movement of the churning apparatus.
Keeping cream too long before churning
also has a tendency to produce this result
and the explanation is quite simple.
The milk sugar in the product forms
into alcohol by decomposition; the alco-
hol combines with the fat and the result
is a soapy condition of the cream which
on agitation foams or forms a suds. Stir
ring a teaspoonful of baking soda or sal
eratus in the cream "a hours before
churning will prevent this occurrence and
this should always be done when there
is reason to anticipate such trouble.
Co,a Nacaccarv
White specks in the butter are caused
by keeping the cream in too warm a place
and by too rapid %ripening, also by not
stirring the cream each time a new skim
ming is added. The steps necessary to
prevent this complaint are obvious.
Soft white butter may result from a
number Of causes, but as far as handling
the cream Is concerned, this condition will
result only from allowing 1t to freeze.
The principal cause of this trouble with
butter lies with the lows and their feed.
An excessive amount of %cottonseed meal
in the ration will bring about this result.
Large amounts of raw potatoes will do
likewise. Certain cows have a tendency
to produce butter of this class, and cows
late in the lactation period occasionally
do the same, although they may not do
so ordinarily. Careful handling of the
cream and proper attention to the ration
will do much to eliminate the production
of soft white butter. The appearance of
this inferior product can be improved by
the judicious application of coloring but
there is no way to remedy the greasy con-
sistency, once such butter has been pro-
duced.
There is a considerable loss of butter
fat in many Cummings, little of which is
actually realized. Such loss may occur
from mixing sweet cream with SOL too
soon before churning, or from not keep
ing the entire churning thoroughly and
continually stirred until ripe and ready
for the churn.
When the cream Is turned into the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
Poland-C China Prolificacy.

The Poland-China breed has been I'M
necessarily accused of a deficiency in
prolificacy. Upon inquiry to nearly 100
breeders of this breed, asking for the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

quarterly magazine, devoted 10 special crops = also = copy
e our new book, Iutensive Farmlng. Wrts tonight
ehovewood Farms Co., ~saugatuck, Mlohs
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
10 s Is: 81: :! rss 'f!::::t:': SEED
-. Tested, Reliable, Fresh, the 49,
sSre Crow,i hind. worth 81 90. Cost Won only l2c. That's

AT M2lIIhg cXpchSe paid " w
Beet. Rest first early favorits.
Cabbage, Best early, sure header.
Carrot, Rest table Variety.
Cusnnber, Ertra early whits.
Lettuce, Tsnder-aiwsys gesd.
Onioa, Great ylelder--best red.
Parsnip, Rest, snooth aad sweet.
Radlsh. Scarlet Turnip, whlts tip.
Tesato, Best ertrs early, smooth
Turnip, . favorits table variety.
Send us 10 cents. stamps will Do
with each order We include .
copy OF Good Poultry, our
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
Now for Only
Free Trial
Offer, too

We know that this machine wfll give
tho greatest satisfaction. We know that
It Is the equal In tone quality Of any 500
talking machine now on the market. The
machine, with the records, will be sent
anywhere In the State for FREE TRIAL.
II you decide to keep II, you can pay for
Il on %llttlest, most convenient payments.
No better way can DO devised Of cenyine.
ing you Of the superiority Of our talking
machine service. Write for actual photo
grsphs Of this and other new models.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08

~ R Pilgrim forefathers were prone
to believe that troubles with the
churning we're caused by witches.