davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-02
Modern Drug Company

The musical comedy, Savage
land" was presented before fair.
sized audiences at the orera house
Wednesday night and last night by
home talent, under the direction of
Prof. and Mrs. w. r. Wilkins. 1t is
quite pretty comedy and most of
the roles were in good hands. The
character of Jake Heinz" q Dutch
man, was exceptionally well handled
by George Morrison. The solos and
ehoruses were mostly we'll rendered
and were received with hearty APP
plause by the audience. A neat sum
was added to the building fund of
the Second ward rs a result of the
two nights entertainment.
Your credit is good, see us before
buying.-The Nielsen Furniture Co.
The Farmers Society Of Equity Is
now in position Ia supply your wants
in the way of farm machinery and
alfalfa.
The Shirley Concert Co., which
appeared at the Montpelier Theatre
Tuesday night was one of the best
companies of its kind that has ever
been in Montpelier. However, they
we're greeted by very small aud
fence, In fact the smallest we have
ever seen i'm the house at any enter
tainment This company Is one that
would appeal TO any audience. Their
: program contains q few numbers OF
j each class Of music, from the classical
to the late popular music. It also
) includes several Of the old time melo-
dies. In his saxophone work, Mr.
Shirley showed that he was perfect
master of that instrument. Mrs.
Shirley, it is said, plays more instru-
ments than any other woman, while
Miss Greenwich, the pianist, who Il
only sixteen years old, is graduate
of the London College Of Music, ant
s it must be said that her playing
0 pleased everyone. No doubt IL thesl
e people were to play a return engage
r ment they would be greeted with |
;. much larger audience. IS everyon
! who was there enjoyed the entertain
+ ment very much.
You are cordially invited to inspec
{. the display of house furnishings .
D. the Vincent Furniture Co. Th
1 prices are absolutely the lowest eve
3 quoted in Bear Lake county.
F.P Hess, grand chancellor of th
D. X. Of P. grand lodge Of Idaho, vi
Il meet with Idanha lodge this evening
i. AS the Odd Fellows hall cannot b
y secured. an inf. rnal meeting will h
5, h Id in tha basement of the Nett
odist church.
fe Mrs. Edwin Crockett, who undel
! went Al operation Mt the MONTICELLO
r. hospital last Frsday, IL reported :
! DING nicely.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-02

At the Montpelier theatre next
week the following two reel features
will be shown; Monday night Ro-
maine Fielding in 1.-THE Dreamer" I;
Tuesday Kathleen Williams In "The
Speck on the Walr'; Wednesday,
Julia Swayne Gordon In The Hidden
Letter.; On Thursday night, Francis
X. Bushman In 1.-THE Royal Patron
age" Next Friday night will be-
shown the special feature by the
World Film Corporation, "The
Marked Woman" In five parts. ON
next Friday night will also DO shown
the Hearst-Selig Weekly News, in
Producing Miss Grace Darling.
For sale. White Leghorn chicks 10
cents each, delivered. Phone or
write Mrs. Nephl skinner, Nounan.
Nose Lewis has let the contract
for installing hot and cold water In
every room IN the Lewis roominR
house. He will also make other Inn
provements about the place and when
the work Is completed tho Lewis will
be strictly modern IN every respect
Bicycle goods at the Nielsen furnl-
ture store.
Prizes will be given to the best
lady and gent walters at the Mont
peller Pavilion tomorrow night.
Everybody welcome.
See our spring Shawknit hosiery
now on display l.. Burgoyne 4
Sons.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-02

Ots IL IL ntlB ndS UoOn bppOtIlOeQ
local surgeon for the Mountain States
Telephone Co., to succeed DR.. Poynt-
er, who rendered his resignation the
first of last month.
Lost, between Montpelier and
Dingle on Friday, March 20, d leath-
er leggin for rightleg. Finder please
leave at Lorenzo Burgoyne's store.
If the weather is favorable, the
Montpelier Concert band will give a
concert next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock on the vacant lot just west Of
the Examiner office.
Just received for your inspection, a
beautiful line of new coats and suits
in the latest spring models. You are
cordially invited to calland see them
at the Fair store.
Ground was broken last Friday
morning for the Leverich block on
Main street. and the work of remov-
ing the old frame part of the Hotel
Burgoyne was begun Monday morn
ing.
Get @. w. Fuller to repaint your
buggy or wagon. He does good work
at reasonable prices. Phone 200,
Montpelier.
Among those in this county who
have this season Joined the great
army of Ford owners are Melvin
Peterson of Ovid, Frank Greenhalgh
of Bloomington, Andy Jensen, Drs
King, Lynn and Gaylord of this city.
Bicycle goods at the Nielsen furn-
iture store.
Mrs. Nose Lewis will leave next
Monday for San Francisco, where
she will remain for several weeks
viewing the sights at the exposition
From there she will go to Seattle t.
visit with relatives for month.
The Whitney baby carriage is tht
best OH the market. A full display il
shown at the Vincent Furniture Co.
| Tuesday Mrs. Poynter shipped Il
Blackfoot such of their household
goods as they had not sold. She anC
Miss Julia Brennan will join the doc
tor there the first of next week. Mis-
Ruth will remain until school closes
A large assortment of all kinds AM
sizes of rugs at the Vincent Furni
ture Co. You can save money b.
buying from US.
Call and see the beautiful new lin
of ladies, dresses, they are cheape
, than you can get them made.-H. +
Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. B. Leverich return
Q ed yesterday from their five month
]. soiourn in Salt Lake and California
They are both feeling fine and Will
they enjoyed themselves in Calico
: MIA they are mighty glad to get bac
to Bear Lake.
= If you are in the market for I'll
best steel range, call and see I'll
d celebrated Majestic at the Nielse
e Furniture Co.
x Heber Phelps brought Mrs. Phell
up from Bancroft Wednesday
0. place her in the hospital, where 81
underwent q critical operation ye
terday, which was performed by DI
= Ashley and Hottendorf Tois NOR
ing she was reported to be doing
we'll as could be expected.
A. l. Chiffon, the eye speciali
will be in Montpelier on April 10,
p 81, %, "a and IS. ONCE over Nc
ern Drug Go. At Paris on April
at the Stncki home.
" Now is the time TO get Swedi
:" massage and electric bath, with {
= adjustment. 1t Is just what y
~ need to make you feel like n,
person. Try one 1t Efie William
e- D. C. Phone - for appointment.
of
Buy the celebrated Thompson glo
fitting corset and insure not OF
en- perfect fit but durability In we
ID. sold only by h. B. Whitman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-02
COPHOMORE
0Perfect Clothes

you'll unquestionably find the suit
you're looking for. Single-breasted
suits in either extreme English or
modified forms.
When you come in we'd like to have
you try on one of our three-button
coats. 1t will slip right into place
around the neck and shoulders.
Button two buttons. You'll see in
a twinkle that you've taken on the
English lines and present that trim
look you want. Full-lined, half
lined, quarter-lined. Gray plaids,
and blue plaids, Glen Urquhart eff
fects. ..........$l7.5O TO $50.
Jones-Robison Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-02
Notice to Water Users

All water rentals for the 2nd quart
or 1915, from April lst 70 July LIST,
must be- paid by April goth, ~ my
books will be audited and report OF
the last two years must be made up
by May LIST, All parties must call at
the office or mail check or scrip ON or
before the Goth OF April. or water
will be shut off and penalty OF 81 at
tAchod
j. II. Holmes, Water supt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-02

Why hamper your efficiency
by letting your fears concern
ing your appearance distract
your attention from the af,
fair in hand. Get the suit
that makes you look 100 per
cent perfect.
We compile our stocks to
meet the modern idea of
clothes. efficiency; and in our
assemblage of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-02

Next Monday night Prof. and Mrs,
Wilkins will entertain the cast Of
characters in ''Savageland'a at q so-
cial gathering in tbs Second ward
meeting house. Light refreshments
viii be served and the evening will be
devoted to dancing and q jolly social
time generally.
Take your broken furniture to che
Nielsen furniture store and have It
repaired by an expert cabinet maker
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-02
Loo; III News
Montpelier. Id hO, April 2, 1915
Red seal ginghams cents YARD
at Whitman's.

Red seal ginghams 8 cents q yard
at Whitman's.
Mrs. p. j. Hulihan visited several
days the past week with her mother,
Mrs. Jerry Horton.
For sale, fine, gentle Jersey COW;
price $50. Inquire of this Office.
A son registered at the home of
Rube George III Raymond, last We'd
nesday.
The o. X secondhand store has
moved into Sam Lewis old store
building.
Spring MunsLng wear is here-E. L.
Burgoyne & Sons.
A new son registered as the home
OF John Teusther of Geneva, last
Wednesday night.
Young pigs for sale, also seed oats.
Call on M. Fl. Phelps, Montpelier.
Mrs. J. J. Haderlie of Star valley,
was operated on in this city last
Tuesday for appendicitis.
An elegant line of new wall paper
Just received at the Nielsen Furni-
ture Co.
New arrivals in silks and other
dress goods In all of the latest colors
at the Fair store.
Mrs. G. Spongberg returned to
Pocatello yesterday, after q two
weeks visit Id this city.
Buy Standard set, straight CEN
trail needle sewing machine. Sold on
easy payments by the Nielsen Furni.
ture Co.
The First ward Relief Society viii
serve refreshment at the Eastern
Star dance OH April 10th.
Neckwear that is not excelled IL
style or price at brennan & Davis.
For sale cheap, a single-seateC
buggy, nearly new. Call ON G. e
Brown, Just north of Lincoln schOO
building.
Groo and Tdomer report the sal
of Baby Bucks to Conductor G. Z
Brown and o, L. Smithers.
There is q new daughter at tn
home of George HUMPHREYS of Ovid
She arrived yesterday morning.
Call and SEQ the beautiful new lin
Of ladies' collars at Il. b. Whitman'i
For sale, a Columbia graphophon
with over LOO records will sell eheaI
Call on J. Hanak at the Grand hote
Munsing union suits for every bod!
sold by E. L Burgoyne & Sons.
r.. ID. Clark and wife have move
to their dry farm at Border, whel
they will remain during the comm
season.
ks24O motorcycle for sale for $5
seAJ. Hanak at Grand hotel.
Mss AIMS Wilcox, who underwel
an operation for appendicitis at Il
Montpelier hospital last week, is &c
ting along nicely.
! A. v. Peterson. the painter and p
per hanger, does strictly first-cla
work. Phone 203 and be will be rig
y on the job.
Mrs. J. VI. Whinyates underwe
a delicate operation at her home
this city last Sunday. This morni
she was reported as getting alo
nicely.
We have plenty of Red Devil {
nleHt on hand. Farmers, Society
Equity.
Take your pictures to the Niels
furnituFe STORE to have them franz
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-02

Special, good wearing silk boot
hose for ladies NJ 50 centa, coloFm
black and whltS.--E. l. BnrRoyne 4
Sons.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
Drapery Offers
At Notion Dept.

There are Fancy Sewing Baskets, 25c, soc, 9Sc $1.50. $1.75 each. Chill dren's Work Boxes. make nice little gifts for 25c. each. Lady Dainty Nov cities shown in big variety for 25c each. Needle Books filled with best Eng Needles, 25c, soc to 98c. Hair pin Cabinets filled with best Eng Hairpins, 25c each.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10

churches must cooperate not only with each other but also with such organizations as the Grange, I. M. C.. A., Y! W. c. A., and school authori- ties, the conference decided.
 The report on this enlarged func- tion of rural churches was presented by committee headed by President Kenyon l.. Butterfield of Massachu- setts Agricultural college, former member of the American rural cred it's commission which toured Europe two years ago. Plans were formulat- ed to put this program into effect, with each state as 9 campaign unit. These will be announced locally later.
 Bad Business Methods.
 Bad business methods in most churches was the subject of another report by committee of which Prof G. Walter Fiske of Oberlin, O., was chairman. It contained recommen- dation for "a campaign of education, involving the instructing of church treasurers and trustees on standard methods of financing, budget systems. adequate methods of securing contri- buttons, with definite and regular
 
 counts, and periodical auditing' Any church's spiritual condition and financial status are closely related" the report commented
 It added: There is no use denvine the fact that thousands of country churches are quite unnecessary, be- cause the community had plenty be- fore these came. Rural business men have right to refuse to support these churches and to focus their support on such institutions as are actually efficient in community service"
 Tenant Farming System. "The tenant system of farming is paralyzing the energies of religious forces at present. said Rev. S l.. Morris of Atlanta in an address to- cay. He is executive secretary of the home missionary society of the Pres Lytarian church, South.
 Men who do not own their homes and who in all proba ability will be missing by another year have no great 1ncentlVe either to build or maintain reighbOrhood churches,' Rev Morris added. No wonder it has been said mat greater than war, pestilence or famine Is the curse of landlordism. Besides, the spiritual interests of the rural church are usually not bene- fitted by the system of absentee pas tors. He said he hoped more young men would enter the field of rural church work.
 Other Speakers.
 Other speakers today were Rev. Warren II. Wilson, New York; Bishop Joseph +. Berry, Philadelphia; Dr. George Stewart, Auburn, N. Y: Prof. C. G. A. Tressler, Springfield, O.; and ! 1'fot W. K. Tate, Nashville, Tenn.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
1S POUNDS OF BLOOD

is the average quantity in a healthy adult, but it is the quality of the blood that determines our strength to resist sickness. With weak blood we find cold hands and chilly feet; i'll children an aversion to study, and in adults rheumatic tendencies.
 Is changing seasons get abundant fresh air and take a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals, because Scott's Emulsion is rich blood-food that will increase both quantity and quality of the blood while it warns the body and helps carry off the impurities.
 When multitudes of people are to- day taking Scott's Emulsion to avert winser sickness, and are giving it to their children, it is careless to neglect T its benefits Look out for substitutes. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ. 15-26
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
BIG WORK FOR RURAL
 CHURCHESO OF NATION
Mapped Out By Agriculturists ~ and Religious Leaders
Especial to the Herald .,

Columbus, O., Dec. 10.--Big work for rural churches in the United SSatse was mapped out here yesterday by prominent agriculturists and church leaders of more than a score ofsdenominations, attending the na- tiona1 conference of the Commission of Church and Country Life addresses by President Wilson. Public meet ings of the comm ission are being held in connection with business sessions of the Federal Council of Churches.
 The program adopted today pro- vides that movements shall be insti- tuted in every state within the next year to make rural churches partici- pate in these activities: Good roads, better farming and extension of agri- cultural college work, public health and sanitation, temperance and law, enforcement, consolidation of schools where possible, social and recreation- al centers, community Identification, celebration of religious and patriotic < holidays and boys and girls agri- cultural contests. These activities are to be managed in additional to reg Elar religious work.
 Must Cooperate.
 To accomplish this program, rural
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
White Ivory Toilet Goods

the boat7 75c
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
Xmas Leggins

Shown in sizes to 12 years at our Boys Deptartment would make sen- sible gifts. See the large variety we are showing in Brown Corduroy at 59c, 75c and $1.OO pair. Good Leath- CT Leggings for S1.OO and $1.25 pair. Jersey Leggings for 39c and 4Sc pair For youngsters from to S~we have Cotton Jersey Legginettes for 9Sc pair. Wool Iegginettes in 3 and 4 wear sizes for $1.75 and up, according to size, blue and black.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
GLISTENING CUT GLASS

sparkling exquisite  Housewife considers
  is he
 
 
  of Violet etc.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
Xmas Hosiery

Acceptable for gifts, all women like to have plenty. See the Silk Hose we show in such wealth of kinds and colors every plain shade imaginable. Some with lace insert, others clocked, with big choice from S1.OO to $10.OO Dairs
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
Initial HandkerChiefS

Put up In boxes for Christmas
  A in box 75c $1O0 $1S9, $2OO, 75. to hem
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
Mems CravatS

A staple thing for gifts that are al. ways appreciated. Never before was Mems Neckwear so handsome or the shapes so generous as now. For soc each, we are offering Cravats that would cost 65c in most stores. Every one new and fresh and each in box if you wish. Others at all prices up to $2.OO each. Let us show you our Cravats.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
WITH BEST CHOICE NOW TO
 BE HAD

the heart that sees in it's Christmas Must" but
    We of in Connec
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
Xmas Gloves

Good ones for gifts to women, Misses and children. Women's Doe skin Gloves, one clasp White wash able kind with prix seams for SLIGO pair. Two button White, pique, sewn. in Doeskin Gloves, $1.5O pair. There are Silk Lined Mocha Gloves. in tan, grey and black for $1.OO and $50 pair. Our Essex Mannish walking Glove in tan shades, one clasp with prix seams, $1.OO pair
 Misses and Children's one clasp Kid Gloves, tan and ivory shades good value, $1.OO pair. Children's Gloves, Silk Lined Mocha in grey and tan, warm and special for $1.OO per pair.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
VISIT GARMENT SECTION FOR SERVICEABLE GIFTS

DEPARTMENT. quickly help you of child wiup seandb be of service A few
 For offer priced from $I9Oo to each.
 A Storm Dress $1OoO just of $5ss to would a enjoyment comfort she'd get  Silk Waist ,costing9 9Sc to ca.
 ForSh You i'm the to
 
  a Blouse o
 nice from priced 9Sc  Mddy andd each.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
Choose Here for Boys

sized three to fifteen  than
   in
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
For Good Sensible Gifts

ray vl to Drapey Department the 5000 try Covers all
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
Crepe de Chine Lingerie

 8 $19s, $19s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
DESAUTELS IN AGAIN.
TrOusers Thief Arrested on Charge Of
Stealing Bicycle.

Henry Desautes, who has been out
OF jail but few days. after having
served a sentence for the theft Of some
trousers, was arrested and placed In Jail
again yesterday afternoon, charged with
the theft OF a bicycle, the property Of
a. II. Townsend. Mr.. Townsend went
into the office of the World in Motion
yesterday afternoon and left his wheel
standing beside the curbing. In a few
minutes he returned and found that the
bicycle had disappeared. Officer Miles.
who was nearby. was notified and he with
Mr.. Townsend took trip in an automobile
through the north end Of the city with.
out results.
Officer Miles later In the afternoon
found a man who saw fellow answering
to description Of Desautels wheeling a
bicycle up ST. Paul street The clue was
followed and the wheel was found resting
In front Of a barber shop on Pearl street
Arthur Lorrain. who was standing near.
by. said that a man had offered to sell
him the wheel for so and that he had
finally beat him down to five dollars. The
boy went to the bank TO obtain the money
and whom he got back the man had dis.
appeared but had left the wheel. The
bicycle was taken to the police office
and later Desautels met Officer Miles
After questioning him the officer took
Desautels to the man who had seen him
near the bicycle. with the result that
Dssautels was locked up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
INSURED AGAINST LOSS.
Fidelity Company Does Not Expect
to suffer from Judgment,

The American Fidelity company Of
Montpelier has issued through its presi-
dent Charles H. Darling Of Burlington,
statement concerning the judgment of
$4,000 with interest and costs which was
last week rendered against 1t, and in favor
OF the city OF Chicago. on a surety bond
given by the company for funds deposited in
the LaSalle Street Trust and Savings
bank OF that city. which is now in the
hands OF a receiver. The American
Fidelity company is stated to be fully
reinsured against loss from this judy
ment and were defendants in this case
at the request OF the reinsuring COM
panies. which will make good any l,ss
sustained by the judgment.
In addition to the fact that the Ameri-
can Fidelity company is fully reinsured
against loss In this matter, It is stated
that the loss is expected to be reduced
about sixty per cent. because of other
assets in the LaSale Street Trust and
Savings bank which will be applied in
payment Of the judgment. in case one
should be obtained. The former judg-
ment was only rendered in lower court
and the case will be taken to the supreme
court Of Illinois, where Its determination
Will settle the law ir that State as con-
Germs reinsuring companies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11

with George Wiley and two young ladies
started to turn from Spring on to East
Allen street at Hoods crossing In Winoo-
ski His engine was stalled and the ma
chine stopped with the front wheels In
the center Of the track. Mr.. Jarvis got
out Of the car to crank the automobile
when the car came down the hill from
Essex Junction. According to Mr.. Jarvis
and the other occupants of the automo-
bile, the electric car was moving at such
rapid rate that the motorman was un-
able to hold II with the brakes, with the
result that 1t crashed into the standing
machine.
The Burlington and Chittenden County
Inter-Church Federation held a meeting
at the Y. NJ. c. A. parlors Tuesday
afternoon to discuss the situation in re-
gard to the Statewide prohibition cam
paign to be waged In Vermont In the near
future The meeting was attended by
several Burlington clergymen and a
number of towns in the county were
represented. 1t was resolved that the or
ganization send out an appeal to the
various churches Of its constituency to
have the work Of the league presented
before February I, 1916, II 1t has not
been presented within q year. and where
churches have been visited by representa-
tives to have some offering made prior
to February, and that the churches
cooperate heartily for the promotion OF
the object In view. Copies Of the resolu-
lions will be presented to the officials
of each church