davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12

They say that one OF the biggest
hits Of the rural minstrel and vandek
willie show next Monday and Tues
day nights will be the four musical
lunatics. Wonder who they are?
New dainty edges and Insertions.
as well as wide fiouncings in the new
embroideries We invite you to
come aud see them at Whitman's.
For sale. White Leghorn chicks 10
cents each, delivered. Phone or
write Mrs. Nephi skinner, NOunan.
Vivian Martin in ''The Wishing
Ring" q Shubert feature in five reels
will be shown st the Montpelier the
atre tonight Don't fail to see it.
Effie williams, chiropractor, Is
now located on the ground floor Of
the Bank Of Montpelir building and
is ready to give adjustments, electric
baths and Swedish messages.
Will Pendrey, who is now engaged
in the plumbing business in Alton.
came over from that thriving little
city last Saturday to remain for a
couple of weeks.
If you have a typewriter for sale,
phone 81, J. w. Howard at Bear
River Valley Land 4 Abstract Co.
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Wright will 60
to Boise this afternoon on No. IL for
short visit. Mr.. Wright will regis
ter as a member of the third house
and watch the legislative mill grind
for a couple of days.
A beautiful range of patterns from
which to select your Spring suit. Be
Royal Tailored, wear better clothes.
We take the responsibility Of pleas
ing you.-Jones-R Robson Co.
The $500 club was entertained last
Monday night by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n
Downing. The first prizes were won
by r.. n. Sheldon and Miss Julia
Brennan, and the consolation prizes
went to G. e. Wright and Mrs. Mos
Lewis.
Take your pictures to the Nielsen
furniture store to have them framed
Serge dresses for spring, wide skirt
and short jacket effect. Come ii
sand color, blue and black. Only
Sc. so at the Golden Rule Store.
Mrs. g. q Gray returned Tuesda!
from four months visit with he
daughter, Helen, at Portland, Maine
She states that Helen is doing NIGEL.
and that she will return home mex
June.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12
Modern Drug Company

The pastor will preach at the Meth
Sdist church both services Sunday.
Morning topic THE Angle of Critic
lsm.'' Evening topic society, or
Jhe Fourth Wall Of Security"
For sale, corner lot next TO Henry
Douglas residence. Inquire Of Mrs.
Mike Malone.
During the past week operations
have been performed at the Mont
pelier hospital ON the following per-
sons: Thomas Parker of Lanark,
for hernia; Mrs. Ida Sommers Of
Montpelier, and Rube Lindsay of
Bennington, for appendicitis.
See Vivian Martin In 'sThe Wish
ing Ring" at the Montpelier theatre
tonight.
New assortment of Royal society
night gowns just in. For good mater
ial and correct designs ask for the
Royal society at Nose Lewis.
Mrs. Whinyates has received her
nrst shipment Of spring millinery,
showing all the very latest styles
In ladies' hats and novelties. She
will have her regular spring opening
on Monday, March 6th.
When your typewriter needs clean
ing, adjusting or repairing phone 81,
j. w. Howard at Bear River Valley
Land IL Abstract Co. office.
4
Pete Fuller, who has been i'll fol
the past eighteen months and who
has apparently been at deaths dOol
several times, is greatly improves
and at present able 20 sit up some
and talks nationally .-Cokeville Reg
lister.
Al Chiffon, the eye specialist
will be in Montpelier on Feb. Is, Il
n, Is, 20 and q. ONCE over Mod
} ern Drug Co. At Paris on Feb. /
at the Stuck home.
? The sale now running at BurgoyDe'
} will continue until Feb. 18th. An
y body can get just what he wants
4 the line of things to wear at this 81
z At discount.
\ Judge Guheen came up from Poe
Z teIio Tuesday on No. Is to see Mr.
Z Guheen and the children, who ha'
y en- here the past week on acc 81
D o the illness of Mrs. Gnheen's mot
q :. he returned 20 PocateIlo on )
4 II.
n Now ID the time to order your tail
a made suit for spring. Salts made
~ measure in my shop. Also clea
N press and alter suits. Seller, q
q tailor, opposite First National ban
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12

foot warmer Into the coal box late
Tuesday afternoon.
Tho wrastling match as Raymond
on Wednesday night, Feb Ord be-
tween Arnold zumbrunnen and Ern-
est HUI, resulted in victory for tho
former. He pinned Hun to the mat
IN two straight falls. THE siFss fall
came Ia fourteen minutes III head
chaacery and bar hold, and the ses-
ond came IN six minutes with body
scissors hold. A large crowd Wit
neHsed the match, quite number Of
sports from Cokovillo belng present.
W. +. jackson refereed tho match
and gave general satisfaction.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12
BOOST FOR The BAND

EItixens Of Montpelier and vicinity
Win do well to remember tho free
concerts given by the band last SUM
mer, and show their appreciation by
buying tickets 60 the rural minstrel
Aud vaudeville show 10 be given next
Monday and Tuesday nlEhts at tho
opera hOnae,f HIXty-tVe 81 MONT
-rUI6f'E popular and talented singers
aud fun makers, under tha profess
lonAl direction Of Mr. aud Mra. Will
kina, promise absolutely tho best
homo talent show ever staged IN
this city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12
eHROPRAcIIc TALK no. THREE
Why We Adtust Instead Of Treat

when your watch won't So, would
you aak = wateh maker 70 treat lt1 NO.
II Jour enesns bearings gee hee, woald
you ask = mechanic 70 treat them Nd.
THEY AnJUST WHAT n WRONG
You canaot treat Gauss. you AID
JUST II. You cAnnos adjust "a elect.
y0u have TO treat 10. Diseases i an
effect. not somesimss. bus ALWAYS
therefore ADJUST IL The proper word
for What the CHIRoPRACToA dos.
Tho ehiFopFaosof iooks % the body "
machine with line shaft e isn main
support. TO keep thls main hns shafs
ispinsl ia perfect condition means
HEALTH. However tnan haa d0us W.
many thinga contrary 70 natuVe. that .
NORMAL spine CANNOT NE FOUND.
To ADJUST THE SPINE is the work
Of ths CHIROplGACT0Et - thas natnFe
can work Hnhinderad. NATURE
ALONE h tho curative power, baa he
CHInoPRACT0n mahss u possible
fer her 10 cure yea.
D8n't ssh for q ehlTopractie treat
] mnnes there u no aunh thiua. Ash toR
q CHtn0I'tsA15ffG ADJUST 4 mt
GAYLORD n GAYLORD
HnrguYne Hptal Bldat
AEunRnallmF. t9alza.
Successors 10 HautaIl Is naWtell
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, February IL, 1915

The Daily Deseret News is OH sale
at the Royal Bakery.
For rent, four room house. Call
on Dave Follick.
Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ johnson at
tended the Shriner's ball in Pocatello
last night
A new son registered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Green last
Monday night
To trade, a good automobile for a
gentle farm team. See DR.. Beck
strom.
Roy George lost a $50 Jersey cow
last Monday. The animal foundered
from eating to much alfalfa.
A few of those bungalow aprons
left at so cents each at Nose Lewis.
Cordichet crochet cotton, 10 cents
8 ball, any size, new thing.-H. B.
Whitman.
st. Andrews Guild will meet with
Mrs. o. H. Groo on Tuesday, the 18th
at the usual hour. All are welcome
See our new numbers In Stetsor
hats, Silver collars and Wilson shirts
-Jones-Robison 90.
Mrs. J. A. Henrik went to Sal
Lake last Sunday for a two week.
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. @. Nielsen.
For sale, a choice residence LOT
l45x3OO feet, close in. See Ned Bolles
Beautiful new silks in stripes an
fancy patterns, just what you nee
for spring waists and dresses. Ca
and see them at Whitman's.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12

Mel HerrIck and Jim Banks have
opened barber shop, cigar store aud
candy store Ia the Hutchlns building
at the corner Of Main and Ninth
streets. They also have several card
tables and their friends can drop In
and have social game Of solo, Mel
will attend 10 the tonsoTiAl end of
the place, while Jim will look after
the cigar and confectionery part.
The place will be khowp Aa the Cor
ner cigar store.
Il. M. Stewart and Howard EckIoR
returned TO Montpelier last week,
having been forced 10 abandon their
auto trip to California on account of
bad roads. They got AN far as Nam-
pa la the car. when they struck such
hard travelling that they decided
not to try It any farther. They re-
turned a. far a. shoshOne in the ear,
where they left II and came the bal
Rnce Of the way by train.
kR. n. Dennis and wife returned
last week from California, whera
they spent the past Il months. While
Mrs. Dennis health improved during
their stay there. Mr.. Dennis WA
bothered with malaria u great deal
Of the time. Heis undecided whether
he will remain Ia Montpelier or sock
q location ~ some other point In Ida
no or Utah. Mrs. Dennis IL nov
visiting with her parents at FOSSIL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12

HarnessI

our now stock Of tbs famous Hard
wear Harness, made Of western oak
tanned leather la the west for vest
'ern trade, has arrived. Those iigur-
lag on buying new harness should
see us at once a. the price OF leather
il ateHdiiy advancing. IL Il best u
bny now. our guarantee goes With
every set
BuRHRfI. a TnIHL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12
b "a 80 F.al. ~ E.ssyhsayf

An irritable. fanlt-iinding disposition
il often due % ) alsordersd stomach.
A man With good disgestionl u nearly
always coed natured. 4 great Iaaay
have besn permanently bonsftsd By
ehambsrlalns Tahlets after years ct
suffering. These tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable Il IA perform
ita functions naturally. Obamiaabie
every whafa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12

New ginghams and eheviots-tbe
best values you have ever seen for
your spring sewing.-H. b. Whitman.
We have now secured the agency
for the celebrated Majestic
RANGE. Call and see them.-The
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Ladies' coats and suits as good as
the best at just one half the price, at
the sale now being conducted at e. L.
Burgoyne & Sons.
For rent, a new, handsome and
modern five room bungalow, just fin
ished. Apply at the Nielsen Furni-
tnre Co.
The usual Saturday matinees will
be given at the Rex theatre at 2
o'clock.
Boost for the band by buying
couple of tickets to the entertain
ment next Monday and Tuesday
nights. You'll sure get your moneys
worth.
Call and see our new line Of ladies'
and misses slippers, all the new
styles for spring at Whitman's.
e. A. Burrell writes from Los Ange-
les that he is enjoying himself inn
mensely and is feeling much better
than when he left here.
Bring your cream to the Nelson
Kicks station. Cash on delivery and
correct tests guaranteed.
| Hearts Adrift," a five-reel feature
| with Mary Pickford the popular act
ress, in the title roll, will be the at
traction at the Montpelier theatre
| next Wednesday night.
| The express is daily bringing u
new styles in every line of ladies
wearing apparel.-Mose Lewis.
Dave and VIII Perkins are nov
conducting the Grove livery stable
having purchased from John Jewet
| his vehicles and horses and leasee
the stables.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12

The home minstrel company play
ed to a packed house st Cokeyille
last Friday night and everybody
there said It was the best thing In
The minstrel line that hAs ever bean.
seen III CokeyIlle rSt the conclusion
vf the show dancing Was indulgad In
until o'clock Saturday morning.
The Cokeville people treated the
company royalty aud invited them 20
come again when they have any
thing to preaent in the theatrical line.
The floor In the g. w. A. NJ. Cos
implement house caught fire about J
O'Clock last Wednesday morning.
The alarm was sounded, but before
the fire department arrived, those
who discovered the blaze broke Into
the building and extinguistei ths
fire with few buckets Of water
The origin Of the fire u unknown
but the superstition il that II started
from Goals that were ernptIed from !
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12

Hearts Adrift," a five-reel feature
with Mary Pickford the popular act
ress, in the title roll, will be the at.
FRACTION at the Montpelier theatre
next Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-31
Why Tolerate Catanh?

You have noticed, no doubt, that any cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the flow of mucous amazes you that such objectionable matter could find lodg ment in your head. To ignore this catarrh when the cold subsidies is wrong because it continues to slowly injure the delicate Things of the nasal passages and clog them up.
 To correct catarrh, cleanse the nos trils frequently with a solution of warm water and salt, insert vaseline on re- tiring, and take spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals for one month. Scott's acts through the blood to feed the tissues, and contains soothing glycerine to cheek the inflammation and heal the sensitive membranes.
 Scott's is pleasant to take.
 Scott & BOwne. Bloomfield. NJ. :S-5O
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-31
MOTIVE LACKING FOR
 THE BETHEL TRAGEDY
Funerals of the Five Victims Will Be
 Held Today.

Bethel, Conn. Dec. 3O.-Further in- vestigation today of the circumstances attending the staying by William A. Steele of four members of his family at their home here last night and the subsequent suicide of Steele, failed to disclose any motive for the crime. The authorities are convinced, how ever. that Steele attacked his wife in a moment of jealous rage and that his brother -in-Iaw, James L. Riley, went to the woman's assistance and fell victim of the murderer's axe while trying to defend her.
 It is conjectured that after killing his wife and her brother, Steele's fren- zy took full possession of him and led him to batter in the heads of the two little daughters of his wife, Win nie and Hannah Hubbard, aged and years, respectively.
 The authorities have been unable to determine definitely the hour at which the crime was committed, but it Is be- lieved that the murders took place be- fore half past four in the afternoon at which time Steele purchased the poison with which he ended his own life an hour and a half later.
 The five bodies rest in an under takers establishment and the funerals will be held tomorrow. Mrs. Hannah ! Riley, mother of the murdered woman n | has refused to permit the murderer to be buried with the other member. of tn family and he will have a sep. arate funeral tomorrow, while a quad. ruple funeral will be held over tn, bodies of the others
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-31
FORD PARTY DUE IN
 COPENHAGEN TODAY
Managers of the Party Are Still Per
 plexed as to Procedure.

Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. 30. via Lon don. $50 p. m.-Occupying a special train the Ford peace expedition Jeff today for Copenhagen, where it is due on Friday. The managers of the par ty are still perpleNed as to how it shall proceed later to the Hague, but hope to make arrangements in Copen- hagen, where it will remain probably for a week.
 It is regarded as improbable that the route will lie through German territory, especially as the state de- partment refuses to extend the pass ports of the delegates so as to per init them to visit belligerent countries. it is stated. The only hope along this line is of Germany granting per mission for special train to be rush ed through without stopping. Other wise an endeavor will be made to charter a vessel for the trip. although there was objection to this as unsafe
 The executive committee cabled to Henry Ford today that sympathy for the peace movement was growing in neutral countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-31
THE NEW YEAR IN WESTERLY
Mill Whistles and Watch Night Parties Will Usher in the Newcomer-NTss Blackburn's Engagement Announced After Whist-Unon Meetings Will Begin With the New Year, With Norwich Pastor First Speaker.

business conducted by Mrs. Burdick | since the death of her husband has | been declared insolvent.
 John Miner. formerly of Westerly, is sick with pneumonia at his home in Moosup.
 There's not much difference between the Christmas present and the New Years gift.
 Edwin C. Higgins is visiting his Manchester.
 Miss Agnes Washburn of Jersey City is the guest of Miss Marguerite $. Buffum In Main street.
 Timothy J. Connors, a teacher in the University of Maine, is on vacation at the home of his parents in Liberty street.
 Brown are in Arlington Mass, to at tend the funeral of their brother, Thomas s. Brown, this afternoon.
 At the stroke of 12 at midnight more than one open door will admit the New Year into the household, as an omen of good luck for the year to come.
 MT. and Mrs. James o. Hazard and two children returned to their home in Tuckahoe, N. J., Thursday after a visit to MT. Hazards parents, MT. and Mrs. Matt Hazard.
 The Westerly Cycle club has com pleted plans for watch night ses- sion. Chowder will be served and musical selections rendered, and there | will be a general session of festivities. A very enjoyable private masquerade 1 party was given in Red Mems hall l Thursday night under the successful l direction of D. Harold Rogers and | Charles Fowler. After the dance, sup per was served at the Colonial club.
 Rev. Job s. Gidley of North Dart mouth, Mass, conducted the funeral of William w. Foster. Burial was at River Bend. and the bearers were H. H. Perry of Boston, pr. Herbert let low, Frederick c. Buffum, Jr., Harvey c. Perry, Thomas Perry and Arthur L. 1 Perry.
 Miss Amelia Helen Lawrence of 1 Westerly and Walter John Reed of 1 Stonington were married Christmas by i Rev. William F. Williams at the rec
 tory of Christ Episcopal church. They 1 were attended by Miss Anna J. Law
 renee and David B. Reed. MT. and | Mrs Reed will reside in Philadelphia Rev Joseph L. Peacock conducted the funeral service of Miss Abbie Champiin Thursday afternoon at the | home of her sister, Mrs. Marie Payer brother, in Pleasant street. Burial was at River Bend, and the bearers | were Arthur M. Weeden, Samuel Al len, Hugh Smith and Charles Greene. The deceased was for many years in the employ of the Chapman family in High street Charles D. Chapman's
 place of business was closed during the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-31
BROOKLYN SUNDAY SCHOOL
Supper and Christmas Entertainment Provided at Congregational Church.

The Congregational Sunday school held their Christmas entertainment Friday evening, Dec. 24. The ladies of the Sunday school furnished sup per to all present at 5:30. The com mittee in charge of the supper was Mrs. c. G. Lawton, Mrs. Oliver F. Downs, Mrs. J. F. Meyer and Mrs. Arthur Potter and it was greatly en- joyed
 At eight D. m. the Christmas enter tainment was give nby the school by singing Christmas carols. solos and recitations. At the end of the enter tainment, Oliver Downs, who repre- scented Santa, appeared and presented to each child a present and al lof the congregation was presented with box of candy and an orange.
 The Sunday school held their cleo ton of officers on Sunday, Dec. 19 and the following officers were elected for the year.
 John F Meyer superintendent; FL liott E Allen, assistant superintendent; Miss Florence Blake, secretary and treasurer; Miss Dorothy Blake, as sistant secretary and. treasurer; Miss Ella Lawton, librarian; Mrs. Marshall J. Frink, organist.
 The following were presented with solid gold pins for not missing a Sun day during the year: Mrs. c. G. Law ton. Mrs. Olive F. Downs, Miss Mar shall J. Brink, Mrs. Elliott E. Allen, Miss Mary Croby, Miss Martha De- Whey, Miss Laura Pike, Miss Cathe- rine Lawton, Bessie Page, c. G. Law . ton, MT. Bornhauer, Eugene Downe, | Charles Page, Scott Page and John F. l Meyer. Mrs. Main was presented a silver pin for not having missed a Sunday during the last three months. 1 Miss Josepho Etzel of Baltic is spending the school vacation with her
 mother at Deep River.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-31
DEFENSE CLOSES IN TRIAL
 OF FORMER N. H. DIRECTORS
Deposition from Rockefeller Is a Gen
 eral Denial of Charges.

New York. Dec. 3O.-The jury which is to decide the fate of the eleven former directors of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad aC- Cused of criminal violation of the Sher- man antitrust law. heard the last testimony in the case today.
 The defense rested and the trial ad- iourned until Monday when counse! will begin their arguments For this the court allotted two days to eaCh reach the jury for its verdict on Fri day. January :.
 The defense closed after having call ed but two of the defendants, Lewis Cass Ledyard and Charles M. Pratt, and the reading Of a deposition ny William Rockefeller. who. it was an nounCed. was too i'll to testifby. In this Rockefeller placed the respon- sibility for the alleged unlawful acts of which he is accused chiefly upon Edward D. Robbins. former general counsel of the New Haven. Robbins. who became counsel in 1907 is de- sCribed in the deposition as a man who by reason of his learning ana great experience in railroad matters, was supposed by said Rockefeller to be peculiarly well qualified to advise the board with respect to the legal ity of the various transactions pro- posed to it from time to time
 The deposition added that other lawyers of standing" advised the board and that in addition there were always on the board a number of lawyers of distinction to whose judE- ment on questions of law the lay members were accustomed to defeI and that he, Rockefeller. was never advised and never supposed that an. acquisition for which he voted was ir violation of the federal antitrust act
 or was open to question under saiC act"
 i Rockefeller denied that he had evel 1 entered or formed a conspiracy tl
 mOnOpolize the commerce of New Eng l land.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-31
FALLING OFF IN MILEAGE
 OF RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION
Fewer Miles Built During Past Yecr
 Than Any Since 1864.

Chicago, Dec. 3O.-Fewer miles of railroad were built in the United States during 1915 than in any other year since 1864 and more miles Gi railroad were in receivers hands dun ing the year than ever before, accord ing to railway statistics compiled from official sources by the Railway Age Gazette and made public tonight
 In 1915 the total miles of new rail- road constructed in the United States were 933 compared with 1.532 in 1914, and 3.071 in 1913. There also was 9 reduction in the second trackage built Eleven states built no new road at all.
 Canadian roads 71s miles of new first track as compared with 1,97S in 1914.
 According to the statistics quoted. receivers now hold an doperate 3S,6G1 miles of railroad with a total funded debt of S1 1,6O7. .S95, 500 and a total cap jtal stock of 47,OO4, ,sO1. The roads in the hands of receivers represent nearly a sixth of the total mileage and capitalization of the railroads of the United States. On October 1 there were 41,0OO miles of railroads in the hands of receivers, the greatest ever recorded. Since then the receivership of the Wabash, 2,515 miles has been terminated and several smaller roads have been sold under foreclosure.
 Statistics on the number of new cars and locomotives ordered during 1915 show that there was an increase over 1914, but was smaller than any other year in recent times, except 1908 The new freight cars ordered in 191' | totalled 1O7,7e6, as compared with so, 264 in 1914 and 146,732 in 1913. New | passenger cars number 3,O92 as agains POOP in 1914 and 3,179 in 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-31
AUSTRIA's SECOND REPLY
 IN PENFIELD's HANDS
State Department Informed That It is
 5000 Words Long.

Washington. Dec. 30.-Ambassador Penf1eld at Vienna, has received Aus tria's reply to the second American note regarding the sinking of the liner Anacona. An official announcement to the effect was made by Secretary Lansing today.
 Ambassador Penfield reported that the reply was about three thousand words long and that considerable time would be necessary to place the com munication in code in the embassy in Vienna. There was nothing in his dis patch to indicate the tenor of the re- ply. Officials of the state depart ment believed the note would arrive some time before Saturday.