davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-06
Local New. I
Montpelier. Idaho, August 6, 1915

r. G. Cole of Boise, was Mont
pelier visitor over Sunday.
See our new lire of fall dress goods
prices very cheap at H. B. Whit
mans.
Miss Jennie O'Neil of Pocatello,
visited Montpelier friends this week.
A new flve-room modern bungalow
for rent, call at Nielsen Furniture
Go.
Mrs. Joe Bagley and children are
home from q months visit with
relatives at Otto, Wyo.
First-class shoe repairing, shop two
doors north Of Ritter Bros. drug store.
e. Ladewig.
A son registered at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Thomas last
Friday morning.
House for rent; call on Emil Gros-
jean.
The stork left son--the third one
at the home Of Harrison Hess last
Sunday morning.
Lots Of stone jars and glass fruit
jars at very low prices at a. B. Whit
mans.
Mrs. b. K. Farnsworth of George
town, underwent an operation at hel
home last week by DIR. Lynn.
Gaylord 8 Gaylord, chiropractors
Bank Of Montpelier building, phone
As.
A son registered at the home of e
Tippetts of Georgetown on Tuesda.
and son at the home OF M. Gran,
of Bennington on Wednesday.
The Nielsen Furniture compan!
will outfit you on the easy paymen
plan.
Mrs. Jas. Hanson returned to Mont
pelier after ten days visit ut tn
home Of her daughter, Mrs. g. W
Hess, In Logan.
New line of MILDLY bIouses for IA
prices very low at H. B. Whit
mans.
The Great Majestic range cool
your food to suit your mood-Th
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Rev. and Mrs. +. M. johnson an
Miss Won Nettleblot left Sunday +,
an outing of several weeks on Il
Fox ranch near Soda Springs.
Before buying q header, or bind,
or binding Irvine 1t will pay you
see the Farmers Society of Eqnit
They can save you money.
Mrs. Blanche Hirschman srriv,
from Butte last Sunday for ~
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
A. Sullivan.
Clyde Settle of the Alton Indepe
dent, spent few hours In the 81
last Friday, Ell route to Salt Lake
purchase more type ana machine
for his office.
A four room cottage for rsl
reasonable.-The Nielsen Furnitu
Co.
The Bannock Camp Fire Girls
b Poca tello, about twelve in numb
are coming up from the Gate City
3 few days for weeks ontins at n
H ven.
Mrs. Frank Lever and daugh
came up from Salt Lake last Sat
day for short visit at the home
Mrs. LIS brother. George Dana. I
Mrs. Levers first visit here in nj
teen years.
For sale, modern, Groom no
on North Ninth street For p
and terms sec j. ]. Taylor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-06
M
Nnnt
1w

To get acquainted with our prices
and the kind of drugs sold here. 1t
will be to yenr interest TO do SO.
Toilet waters, perfumes and fancy
soaps-all in excellent assortment.
We have cigars for every taste; the
clear Havana or the mildly blended
domestic.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-18
Society NeUs

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Hill entertain
ed 16 Riverside young people to d
Valentine party Friday evening.
Florence Anderson, Lucille Hill and
Fred Linok gave a little play n 5
acts called His Imitation Sweet
heart. Sallie and Lucy were rivals
for Teddy's affections. The COM
pany was Well pleased that Sallie
should at last capture Teddy's heart.
Other games, music and refreshmeRt
made the evening pass most heppi-
ly to all.
Mrs. Jno. Ahlstrand was given a
pleasant birthday surprise last FRI
day afternoon. The ladies brought
their work and pleasant time was
enjoyed by all. Coffee and cake were
served.
Mrs. H. NJ. Lewis entertained Fri
day evening in honor Of Lincoln, TO
six course dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. H. Ramey were
pleasantly surprised Wednesday eve
ming when thirty-five of their neigh
bors and friends came to make mer-
ry with them. The evening was
spent in the usual way with mus c
and games. When refreshments were
served, the bachelors of the parry
thought to add something to this
part of the entertainment and brit
out large supply of wienies and
dill pickles as their contribution.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Campbell were made the
victims of surprise. Their neigh
bors and friends to the number of
about thirty came to their home for
an evening Of jollity and fun. Such
good times as they had with games
music. and social chat.
Last Friday evening, nineteen of
the High School young people gath
cred at the home of Mrs. Rosa
Schmid, and went in body to sur
prise Miss Goldie Wells on this
her 10th birthday. They spent the
evening playing games and in such
fun as only young people know. De-
lfcious refreshments were served,
and they departed wishing Miss
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-18
Local NeUs

The neighbors of Adam Blind were
surprised Sunday morning to see
fire issuing from the roof Of his
house. They hurried to the scene
and helped to extinguish the flames.
The damages, aside from a large
hole burned in the roof, were not
great. Mr.. Blinds hands We're bad
ly burned in tearing away the shin
giles.
Mr.. H. r. Boomer has purchased a
three unit Human Milking Machine.
The agent took in part payment a
blooded calf one week old, paying
500 for the same.
The debate last Saturday night
at Sunnyside on "The Monroe Doc
trine' was won by the Whitley Bot
tom school. The victors were treat
ed to sandwiches, cake and coffee,
The question for debate next Satur-
dav evening is Resolved that
President Wilson's Indianapolis
speech viii defeat his reelection
Afftrmative,-N. S. Felthouse.
Negative-M. w. Hazeltine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-18
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT

Goldie many more such happy birth
days.
i The Mutual Benefit Club have
been giving a series Of parties dur
ing the Winter. Last Friday even.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Hurst enter'ai
ed. The evening was spent In play
ing rock" the new game which Is
proving so popular. These meet
ings are greatly enjoyed by all VINO
are privileged to attend.
/ Last Saturday afternoon the Queen
Esthers were delightfully."- enter'a n
ed at the home of the supt. Mrs. n.
P. Yockey. II was day given over
to the memory Of st. Vslentine.
Each young lady was given two kind
of paper, pencil, paste, ard ribbon
From these she was to manufacture
a valentine and write an original
verse for It. These 10 be given as
souvenirs to some member present.
The work caused no end OF fun, and
revealed the hidden poetical %
ability Of the composers Of verse
Each girl also was given sm9ll
envelope containing eight tiny can
dy hearts, from the words on these
an intelligent sentence was to be
made. a dainty two course lunch
con was served at small tables. The
plate doi1ies were large pink and
white crepe paper hearts, and small
Ter ones served for the glasses All
these meetings are pleasant, but
this one was especially so.
Monday evening few friends
gathered at the home Of Prof and
Mrs. Mcintosh for farewell to
Miss Florence Miller, who leaves
soon for Olympia, Wash. where she
will visit friends. Miss Miller is q
sister of Mrs. Mcintosh and has been
staying with her this winter. A
very pleasant evening was spent by
all and each wished Miss Miller
safe and happy journey.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-18
SCHOOL NOTES.

SCHOOL NOTES.
High school IS feeling the ef-ects
of the endemic OF measles Nearly
q score were missing when school
opened Monday morning. Three cas-
es of mumps are also reported
Be sure to plan to be present Il
the Colonial dinner given by che
Sth grade in Epworth Hall. SatN-
day Feb. 20. beginning at o'clock.
The returns from the Sin grade
State Examination, show the aver
age standing to be higher than Shat
Of any previous year. Folty-sn took
seven Of the nine subjects 70 be
taken and only five Will be requis-
ed to take anything over again and
these only one subject esch. The
two remaining subjects will be tag
en- the first week in April. Surely
this repcrt speaks Of hard. "a tn
full work on the part OF both Purdls
and teachers.
The members Of the School Board
met aast week with architect NssoN,
of Boise, to discuss plans for new
scho oil building. Mr.. Nesbis Will sub
NIT specifications and prices this
week.
The Senior girls. who are taking
sewing IN the Domestic Science De-
partment, have commenced theH
graduation outfit.
A program beth original aud in-er'
estius, was carried cut in the Second
grade, rooun last Friday afternoon
The teacher. Miss Pearson told them
some ef the interesting stories abort
Lincoln After this. with smooth
boar DIS from the Manual Training
Dept. and charcoal the children sol
we'd problems in true Lincoln style.
Sew eral little lads expressed a de-
sire to be like him, lawyer and
then the President.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-18
Announcement

The W.C.T.U. viii meet with MIS-
o. c. Stout, Thursday afternoon Feb
Is. This will be a state meeting ana
all the Dept. Secretaries are urged
TO be present and give reports OF
their work
Colonial Dinner by the sth grade
in Elvorth Hall Saturday evening
Feb. 20, commencing at O'Clock
Rev. Deal announces as his sub
ieets bext Sunday morning. a Call
to The Heights. Sunday evening,
Sorrows Silver Lining.
Rev. ]. ]. Ticknor viii preach
Sunday morning from the subject
THE Greatest and most Difficult
Commandment" In the evening The
Demoniac". B.YP.U. topic for Sun
day evening THE favorite Chapters
of the Bible" Leader-Miss Lillian
MCGEE.
The usual Sunday services at the
Brethren Church.
The Kensington Club viii meet
with Mrs. P. E. Johnson Wednes-
day afternoon Feb. "a. An members
are urged to be present
The last number of the c. E Lee
ture course will be given in the IL
E. Church Friday evening Feb. 3.
The singers come highly recommend
ed and the reader is graduate OF
The Cumnock School of Ora:CSy II
Evanston, Ill. You should hear them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-18
RICHER IN 1915.

Among the Fifty Reasons why
the United States is to Grow Richer
N 1915" the following are grouped
under the head OF Agriculture" By
the writer, B. c. Forbes, financial
editor OF the Hearst newspaper:
American farmers. very tsrday,
are learning the fncsIculable valve
Of crop rotation
The South has increased is
Winter vhest acreage so Per cent
and corn average promises to be
similarly extended.
a proper system Of credit for
our farmers Is TO be established,
propably before 1915 ends. This is
4 consideration of great Importance.
Heavy immigration from rural
Europe should provide our farmers
With a more adequate supply CT Ia
bcr and should also lead to the
cultivation Of greater acreagc thru
cut the country.
Our total farm products m 1914
are estimated by the government
a. almost $40. 900 ,OOo goo in valce,
a figure never before attained.
High prices for all food products
will enrich our farmers during 1918.
"ProsleIity is enabling farmers to
buy more lsbor-saving machinery,
purchase better guade. OF breeding
cattle and improve their homes, thus
making the daily life more comfort
able.
Remarkable advances in sSricrl.
tural science combined with the IN
matched efficiency Of our federal de-
psrtment of agriculture. have great
ly reduced the danger Of any gsner-
81 failure of crops"
II each farm in any community is
clean. tidy, and well kept, presenting
a thrifty, home-life appearance. the
whole neighborhood Will be attrsc-
tive TO visitors and satisfying to
residents. Local and county fair
boards might create a valuable farm
Improvement habit by offering a
liberal prize for the best planned
farm in $ neighborhood OF in =
county.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-18

Rep. d. L. Ingard reports that
i County division seems to be coming
our way alright. Emmett has ceas-
ed to oppose the measure, since she
wants to be the County seat Of a
new county. known as Gem.
Mrs. H. T. Lewis reports a very
EXCELLENT W.C.T.U. executive meet
ing at Boise. Tuesday evening han
quet was held in the Baptist church.
Mrs. Works Of Boise acted as toast
mistress and conducted a trfsl aga n
st "Jno Barleycorn". She stated the
charges against him, and called up
I on others to prove then. Among
those to respond was Rep. McCrac-
: ken, Mrs. Shepard, one Of the VIC.
lT.U. National Organizers, of Salt
Lake City acted as judge and pro-
Inounced the sentence. Gov. Alexan-
der gave an address in which ne
said he hoped soon to sign statu-
tory enactment making all Idaho
dry in 1916. THE people OF ldano
must not think there will be notn-
ing to do when We get this enact
ment. the battle will Just begin All
the wet forces will try TO prove pro-
hibition a failure and We must
fbght", said Mrs. Shepard.
Those members who were not pre-
sent at the Grange last Friday night
will never know what rare treat
they missed in not hearing Rev
Deals address on Lincoln. His sub
ject was Lincoln as a Christian
There has been quite little con-
Germ over the rumor that some dogs
in the community were going mad.
Last Saturday the Llwellyn Setter
dog belonging to Mr.. Geo. Hooker,
showed unmistakable signs Of the
rabies and was shot. Two dogs be-
longing to Chas Harding have also
been killed.
Mrs. A. Grimes had some milk
from their Durham COW, tested at
the school house, a few days ago.
Il showed 4 and one-tenth per cent
butter fat. and the cream from one
days milk made trifle over two lbs
Of butter.
The C. E. business meeting at
The home Of Mr.. r. G. wilson last
Saturday evening was well attend
ed. They voted to get up hay
rack party and go to the c. E. Rally
70 be held in Payette early in March.
The Terminus Lateral Ditch Co.
held their annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers in Stegner's Hall
asst Saturday afternoon. The ccm-
pany organized and elected the fol-
owing officers,
PRESIDENT. H. Spafnhower.
Vice Pres.-Chas Hengglsr, Sr.
Directors-John Rsnds, L. H. Rich,
and c. NJ. Williams. /,
Sec. and Treas-Joseph Himler.
Monday afternoon Feb. %, at 2
o'clock, in Stegners hall, another
meeting will be held for the pur-
pose of transaeting further bust
hess.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-18
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching IL A. NJ. & 1850 P. NJ.
Sunday School 10 A. NJ.
B. Y. P. o. Sunday $3.50 P. NJ.
Prayer and Praise We'd 1880 P. N
p. II. Evans. Pastor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-02-18
Osieopothy
An Estimate of Chiroprocfic

CHRoPRACTIc srshscs osteopathy. followers
spinal
b s-sdszd adjusting &c vsrtssrse the sheeresS kind Ct
prser,esa whces general education
the shch the treatment OF disease il the h
nan body depe Chfopace eRd< 4ssren the markou
~rs - thaz IS
uatriculsnts good gs1erd edrct The soealed eel
sfas anynov Who the fee The
m1e-zx ,cs r~ctu addftba - preliminary
e1sse tve~ hard study with much
practical before granting tie sAh,e OF doctor OF ect7e The
HeS1nnels
ease iusur-don study the advertisements
any PROCESSES give oonrse IN choprscc Send for
ttaters Tne Keynote CT of
S
abr money chnopractt Chrpraetc profession
generally Of little education
oblAton,
eete-Quackery--J. Of A n A
III. B. CATR0M Osteopafh
PAYETTE IDAHO
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
RUM RIVER LUMBER co.

This firm has been doing business
in Anoka under the present name for
the past eight years. Their yards and
buildings occupy half block of
ground, and they are the manufac-
turers and dealers in all kinds of lum-
Der, mouldings, windows, doors, hard
wood and pine finish, building paper,
roofing, ETC., and do all kinds of
mill work. All their immense stock
is kept in good condition and under
cover, insuring fine, dry stock. Esti-
mates are furnished on application,
and materials furnished on the short
est possible notice. Mr.. S. H. De-
Long is the manager of the company
and much of it's present success is due
to his painstaking efforts and bust
ness ability. His methods of hand
ling the affairs of the company have
always been such as to inspire con-
6denee and build up patronage The
office telephone of the company is 81
and when needing anything in their
line, call will meet with prompt and
courteous attention.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
WOODWARD'S (Inc.)

Established tWenty-One years ago,
Woodward's have forged to, the front
until now they have distinction of be-
ing the largest store in Anoka. Their
centrally located store rooms occupy
one floor and basement of building
80 #. 100 #. in size and fifteen peo-
pie are employed by the company.
The stock of goods consist of full
and complete line of drygoods, Ia
dies ready to wear and millinery, and
all goods are sold with the under
standing that they must be satisfac
tory to the purchaser. The large and
diversified stock is tasteful1y and ar
tistically arranged and gives the store
a metropolitan air that is found in few
outside of the larger cities. The men,
bers of the firm are P. G.. Woodward,
president, and P. E. Woodward secre-
tary and treasurer. Both gentlemen
are courteous and energetic business
men, thoroughly conversant with the
trade requirements in their line, and
are giving the business their entire
time and attention and thus insure
perfect service and satisfaction. They
are always fair minded and unbiased
in their views and are entitled to our
support and patronage.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

wants of their customers personally
and one may rest assured of receiv-
ing value for the money invested.
Their upholstering department is in
charge of a skilled upholsterer and
repair and other work in this line is
promptly attended to in satisfactory
manner.
Thurston and Son also maintain an
undertaking department, containing
the necessary equipment for every
conceivable purpose in connection
with the successful running of the
department. These gentlemen have
dignifed many an impressive cere-
mony and have everywhere left
circle of friends who appreciate their
tact and kindness during the trying
moments of bereavement.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE REED & SHERWOOD
MANUFACTURINGCO.

The large plant of the Reed and
Sherwood Manufacturing Company
at Anoka, covers FIVE acres of ground
and is one of the leading manufac-
turing industries of the state of Min
nesota. The present company was
established in 1904 and are the manu-
facturers of sash, doors, blinds and
mouldings, pine and hardwood in
terror finish, etc., and dealers in all
kinds of rough and dressed lumber.
They also are equipped to do all kinds
of mill work, turning out the most
artistic specialties for interior and ex-
terror finish for any kind of building,
residence or home. Decorations are
made according to architects plans
or special designs are made if de-
sired.
The Reed and Sherwood Manufac-
turing Company are large buyers of
timber from all parts of the country
and their products find ready sale,
their business extending all over the
country; they enjoy an especially
large business in the states of North
and South Dakota, Montana, and Min
nesota. Well built brick building
and the latest modern machinery and
the best of skilled help are among the
many facilities offered by the COM
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
O. A. BECKMAN & COM
PANY.

Many features in connection with
the operation of this we'll known es-
establishment deserve mention in this
industrial review of Anoka, one in par
ticular being the fact that its useful
ness is recognized by continued and
increased patronage. The store has
been operated under the present man.
agement for the past two years but
was established a long time previous
to this. Their stock embraces full
line of dry goods and ladies' ready to
wear. Their handsome store rooms
occupy 5Ox6O feet of floor space and
seven people are employed by the
company. Their stock of goods COM
prises everything in their line, from
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
An0ka, Minnesota

then they have done nearly all of this
class of work in this section. Their
business now extends over the coun-
ties of Anoka, Hennepin, Wright and
Sherburne, and herein are to be found
fine samples of the superior work
turned out by their skilled workmen.
Many residents of this diocese are pa
irons of this concern, and they and
their friends know that the firm is
reliable and thoroughly competent to
produce the highest class of work. 1t
is our desire in this number to point
out firms who are deserving of your
patronage, and at all times the Anoka
Marble and Granite Works have treat
ed their patrons in fair and consid-
crate manner and they always quote
prices that compare favorably with
any other concern of the kind in the
state. The office, shops and ware
house of the company are located at
Anoka, and are equipped with the lat
est improved pneumatic tools. The
business is under the management of
Mr.. George H. Veidt, man of pleas
ing personality and good business adj
dress.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THURSTON & SON,
Furniture and Undertaking.

Reliability and upright business
methods have given this firm more
than an ordinary amount of popular
ity with the citizens of Anoka, and
that this modicum of praise is de-
served, goes without saying. Their
store has been established here for
the past twenty-seven years, and they
now occupy two floors and the base
ment of a fine store building 80 #.
90 #. in dimensions. Their quar-
tiers are elegantly and tastefully ap-
pointed with ample window and other
display. Their general line of furni-
ture, carpets and rugs are the equal
of that found in any store in the
country, and are sold at prices as rea-
sonable as those quoted in any es-
Enlistment, city or otherwise. The
members of the firm look after the
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
ANOKA GRANITE & MAR.
BILE WORKS.

In this resume of representative
business firms of Anoka, much plea
sure is taken in calling attention to
the firm mentioned above, who are
the importers and manufacturers OF
foreign and domestic marble and
granite monuments, etc. The COM
pany was established in 1885 and since
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

medium to the best grades and moth
ing cheap or shoddy. Everything
about the store is tastefully arranged
and in such manner as to facilitate
the shopper in making selections.
Pleasure is taken in awarding O. A.
Beckum and Company the distinction
of aptly filling the trade requirements
of Anoka with the prophecy that their
success and business will continue to
increase.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

in the sphere of completion; a pipe
organ is advised as a necessary adj
junct for the completion of the
church, and a pastoral residence will
be something to be contemplated in
the near future. We predict for St.
Stephens parish bright future.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-05
sAHLI BUYS CREAMERY
Adolph Sahli, Former Foreman Of the
Meadowbrook Creamery, Assumes
Management Of Concern.

Adolph Sahli, who has been fore
man for three years of the Meadow
brook Creamery, is now the manager
of the concern, having purchased the
interests of the Hillside Dairy, which
took over the creamery some time ago
from Mr.. Stockwell. During the past
two weeks Mr.. Sahli has thoroughly
overhauled the machinery of the
plant and has had the place reprinted
and everything about the creamery
placed in the very best of condition
and, Of course, with especial regard
to its sanitation. Mr. Sahli Is entire.
ly competent to conduct the creamery
He anticipates not only a continue
ton Of its former patronage but the
extending of its influence. He offers
a cordial New Years greeting to all
friends of the creamery and to the
people in general and says he will
keep the Meadowbrook in the first
rank of creameries in Southwest
Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-05
MONEY PLENTIFUL IN ABERDEEN

A representative of The Herald hap
pened to drop into Geo. J. Wolff's
store yesterday and he was amazed
to see the store crowded with eager
BIZ rs. IL seems as If every woman
from G ,ys Harbor was in this e.
Establishment anxious to be waited on.
The large force ~ extra clerks could
not nearly do justices-to the custo-
mers.
Mr.. Wolff said that this s.-.e offers
wonderful Inducements, and ne
prices advertised are strictly for casA
and cash only, and expressed the sur
prise how liberal the people were In
spending money and drawing checks
for their purchases 30 long a. they
could see that it was to their advan-
tage to do 20.