davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
AT THE MOVIES
MONTPELIER THEATRE

Tonight Clara Kimball Young will
be seen in 1.-THE Heart of the Blue
Ridge" a World Film Corporation
production in five reels. Miss Young
has the support of Chester Barnett
and Robert Cummings. Very fine
settings are seen in this picture.
which is splendidly acted and staged.
The regeneration OF fallen man,
through the inspiration OF fallen
woman, is the big note in Waits" q
friangle-Ince production, featuring
Jane Grey and VIM. Desmond, will be
shown next Monday night. It is a
iplendid human interest story, with
strong alienation of laughter and
ears, carrying the spectator through
life in practically all phases of soci-
sty with lots of stirring moments.
Fatty" Arbuckle will also be seen
n Keystone comedy entitled His
Wife's Mistakes. -
Suffering endured by the pioneers
If the West in the days when the ad.
vance guard of civilization Travelled
by mule and ox-teams in great, wind
ng wagon-trains, are said to be
raphically depicted in THE Aryan, =
he Triangle-Ince feature in which
William S. Hart is starred, will be
the feature Thursday night. An en-
lire company, composed of more than
100 people and equipped with the
complete paraphernalia Of Inceville's
days OF 40" department, consisting
Of ox-teams, prairie schooners and
stage coaches, journeyed to the Mo-
jave desert for the proper atmos-
phere. A location on the old Santa
Fe trail was found suitable for the
purpose.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
CAUGHT AN AUTO THIEF

: A fellow who gives his name as
Carl Barsch was arrested by Officer
Hitler Wednesday morning for hav-
ing in his possession an auto which
did not belong to him. The car was
stolen from DR.. Smith of Idaho Falls,
and the fellow had gotten this far
with it. He stopped at Georgetown
early Wednesday morning to get
some gasoline at M. G. Clark's store,
and as he acted rather queer Mr..
Clark phoned to Officer Hitler to
look out for him. MIR. Hitler had
previously received notice from tho
officers at Idaho Falls TO be ON the
lookout for following driving a car,
the make and number OF which was
given. Soon after Mr.. Clark phoned
in the fellow showed up and was
taken in custody. The sheriff of
Bonneville county came yesterday
after his man.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
FOR SALE AND RENT ITEMS

For sale, by party who is leaving
the state, 1916, six-cylinder, seven
passenger Studeblker car. Call ut
Montpelier garage or phone 81.
For sale, good work horse, $55;
and a good surrey for $40. Call
IN Dan Severn.
A good house for rent. Call on
Mrs. Fl. F. spidell, or phone 21s.
For rent. one four and one two
room house partly furnished. Call
At Nielsen's Jewelry store.
For rent, range and fenced pas
ture for $50 head Of cattle at 1925
per head for the summer. Inquire
at this office.
For Sale, one 1900 pound safe,
good as new, cost $3.50 at factory; il
taken at once will sell for 500 cash.
Safe can be seen at the Office Of Bear
River Land & Abstract Co., Montpel-
Ter.
For sale, Ford auto which has
Just been overhauled and is in good
condition. Phone 234, Montpelier.
For sale, five room house with full
basement, water in the house, lot
l0Ox17O feet. See j. F. Aegerter fol-
price and terms.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02

Secretary Moore of the CONNER
cial club is in receipt of letter from
the Industrial agent of the Union Pa
ciflc system. making inquiry in re-
gard to the opportunity for establish
ing an industry in Montpelier which
would mean much to the city and
county. For reasons which we deem
wise we will not state the nature Of
the industry at this time. but will
say that the same kind OF an indus
try is now fiourishing at several other
points In the inter-mountain region,
and conditions are favorable here for
the establishment Of this particular
industry. The matter will be pre-
scented TO the Commercial club at it's
regular meeting ON Tuesday night,
June 10, and every member of the
club who is interested in the advance
ment Of the community, and espec-
tally in seeing that new enterprises
are established here. should attend
the meeting and express himself in
regard to this matter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
LYNN HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Dice was operted upon last
Saturday for a growth on the face.
Mrs. Albert Parker. who was re-
Gently operated upon for appended
tbs, will be able to leave the hospi-
tai in a few days.
Mrs. Foster underwent another
operation this week for nasal trou-
BILE.
Phillip Gossi, the Short Line en-
ploye who was recently operated on
for appendicitis, left the first Of the
week for his native home in Greece.
John Tueller, who IS a patient in
the hospital. continues to improve.
Mrs. George w. Murphy of Pc
gram was brought to the hospital
last Monday with broken leg.
Mrs. William Kent OF Marlboro,
was operated on yesterday.
Miss Christine Nelson OF ovid
was operated on for throat trouble
yesterday.
j. Fl. Longs little son had his tom
sils and adenoids removed yesterday.
Gilbert Welker OF Georgetown
was brought to the hospital last week
to have lbs shoulder put in place.
It had been out of place for three
weeks.
John Gardner of Fish Haven, who
had . piece OF hone removed from
his leg last week, returned home
Wednesday.
Ivy Langford of Garden City, who
was reported so low last week, is
slowly recovering.
The 4-year-old daughter Of Otto
Hirschi was operated on for a rup-
tured appendix last Monday. she Is
getting along nicely.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02

James ]. Hill. who has long been
known as Americas greatest empire
builder" died at his home in st. Paul
last Monday morning, aged rs years.
Mr.. Hill was one Of the pioneers in
railroad construction In the great
northwest, and largely through his
efforts that region has been trans
formed from barren waste into one
of the richest sections in Uncle Sans
vast domain. While Mr.. Hill built up
for himself and his associates an I'M
mense fortune, he also helped to cre-
ate wealth for thousands of those
who settled along the lines of rail-
road which he constructed. He per-
sonally sent men into the new terri
tory which his roads opened to in
struct the farmers In the raising Of
grain, that their lands might bring
the greatest possible returns. He also
encouraged the raising of blooded
stock by the Dakota farmers and to
assist them in getting a start, hun
dreds Of head Of blooded cattle. hors-
es and hogs we're shipped into that
region free Of charge.
Archbishop John ireland Of st.
Paul. an intimate friend Of Mr.. Hill,
in commenting upon his death said
"A great man has gone from earth
ly life. Not only a man Of rarest tai
ent Of mind, genius such as is sell
dom to be seen among the moving
scenes OF humanity, but also one who
has put his wondrous talent to the
services OF fellow men, whose whole
career was marked with strict integ-
rity and highest of honor. This much,
too, i must say in simplest truth,
that he loved and respected religion
and held the Christian faith to be
the supreme principal of human
Righteousness and human life"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
SOPHOMORES WON
The LOVING CUP

The unfortunate and unexpected
closing OF the public schools inter-
fered with the final debate. This,
however, was held last Monday night
In the high school assembly. The
Juniors and the Sophomores were The
contrasting teams and while each side
was ably handled, the victory went
to the Sophomores. This class will
hold the loving cup presented four
years ago by Judge Cough, with the
names of the debaters-- Mark Lehr-
has, Kathleen Quayle and Naomi
Ridd-engraven upon the cup.
The final awards for the best boy
and girl debaters was also made.
Alan Richards and Mark Lehrbas
tied for one pin, but the class stand
ing for the year was higher for Alan
and the award was made to him. Tia
Slaughter received the pin for the
best girl debater. These pins were
the gifts of Mrs. A. r.. Lane.
During the semi-finals, when the
Seniors debated the Juniors and the
Sophomores the Freshmen, Rev. F.
M. johnson awarded a special prize
OF q beautiful Ia vaIliere t o Tia
Slaughter as the best debater of the
day, and 3 fine pin to Alan Richards
for the best sustained argument.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Clyde Settle. editor OF the Alton
Independent, who is also a member
OF Company H OF the Wyoming ma
tional guard, and eight other mem
bers of the same company, came in
Monday morning from Fort Russell,
where they spent week In strenuous
drilling under the direction Of off
GERS of the regular army. The party
went on to Alton that morning.
Dame Fashion has demanded that
the women should wear light color
ed hose this seummer. They can be
had in the very best at e. L. Bur
goyne & Sons.
On Friday night, June 9Th. fare
well party will be given in the Ovid
meeting house in honor of Miss Jen-
ME Nelson, who has been called to
serve on a mission in the Western
states. After the close OF the pro-
gram, all will repair to Olson's hall
and dancing will be enjoyed for a
couple Of hours. Everybody is cor
daily invited.
The Cokeville Register says that
post cards have been received there
from Frank M. Hoskins. postmarked
at Montevideo, Uruguay, South Am
erica, in which he sites his pleasure
with that section and states that
there are many excellent opportuni-
ties in the Brazil country. Mr.. Hos
kins is in that section representing
syndicate which Is looking for live
stock openings in that country.
Messrs. Grimes & Thorpe OF Logan,
were in the city yesterday. They
had just completed installing one of
their spiral water lifts on Chris Oh
sons ranch at Novene. This lift, or
pump, has a capacity Of 1000 gallons
OF water per minute. Mr.. Grimes
who is the inventor OF the lift, says
that they have recently installed sew
en- OF them in Cache Valley and all
are working satisfactorily. A num-
Der have also been installed at var
ious points in Southern Idaho, Col
orado and Western Nebraska.
The commencement exercises OF
of Fielding Academy were held in the
tabernacle at Paris last Friday morn
ing. At 1880 that evening the Alum
nj association gave a banquet in the
First Ward Hall, which was followed
by the Alumni ball In the pavilion.
Following is list of those who grad
uated from the academy this year:
Frieda Allenback, Alfred Bateman,
Leland Dayton, LaPrieI Findlay, Ar
thur Hirschi, Irene Holmes, Veda
Low, Lionel Lindsay, Edna Mat
thews, Everett Meacham, zina Pat
terson, Pearl Welker, Luella PEN
dry, Alton Peterson, Edwin Shep-
herd, Clawson Skinner, Viola sleight.
Lawrence Sorenson, DrucilIa Tuei-
Ter, Joel Tueiler, Lorton Thornock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
bowel CompIaInts in India.

In lecture at one of the Des
Moines, Iowa, churches missionary
from India told OF going into the IN
terror of India, where he was taken
sick, that he had a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with him and believed
that It saved his life. This remedy
is used successfully in India both as a
preventive and cure for cholera.
You may know from this that 1t can
be depended upon for the miIder
forms Of bowel complaint that occur
in this country. obtainable every
where.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02

While driving In from Border yes
terday John Richards and his sister,
Mrs. William Z. White, met with an
accident which resulted In both Of
them being badly bruised, when
within about three miles OF Mont
pelier. bolt either broke or dropped
out OF one OF the single trees and
the latter dropped on the hels OF one
Of the horses. This frightened the
horses and they gave a quick lunge,
which caused the wagon tongue to
drop to the ground and upset the We
hicle. Both occupants were thrown
violently to the ground and that they
escaped with only bruises is indeed
fortunate. A Jap, who was riding
with them, jumped from the wagon
and escaped injury. FIe hurried to
the nearest farm house and phoned
in the report OF the accident. TIP
Toomer went out with an auto and
brought the injured persons into
town. Mr.. Richards is able to be
out this morning. but is quite sore
from the result OF the bruises. MRS.
White, who sustained more serious
bruises, is not feeling so well. but
she will be able to be out in a day
or two.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02

The popular American star, Flor
ence Reed. makes her first appear.
ance in motion pictures In the Fam.
GUS Players Film Co. 8 vivid and real
istic film production OF Henry Arthur
Jones celebrated drama, THE Dane
ing Girl" the Paramount feature at
the Rex, Wednesday night, June Z.
Miss Reeds splendid emotional work
in such great current dramas as 1.-THE
Yellow Thicket," stamp her as well
adapted to the role of the paradoxical
and beautiful DrusiIla, Quaker and
dancing girl, demure little village
maiden, and notorious belle OF Lon
don Bohemia.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
THE REX

"The Dawn of a Tomorrow" Fran
ces Hodgson Burnett's great drama
of faith, love and sacrifice, needs no
introduction to the American public,
for it was in this country that the
great play made the biggest success.
To say that Mary Pickford requires
no Introduction to the American pub
lie, either, is so superfiuous that it
does not deserve the type necessitat-
ed to print the statement. The COM
bination of Mary Pickford and 1.-THE
Dawn OF Tomorrow, however, is
one to conjure with, and this amaz-
ing coalition of stellar talent and
dramatic power the Famous Players
Film Company presents in its latest
feature release on the Paramount
Program at the Rex Monday night,
June 5.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02

All out doors invites your kodak.
Let US show you the attractive new
models from $1.25 up.-Rinehart's
Studio.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02
St. Andrews Church episcopal

Rev. r. NJ. johnson, Jr.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, Miss
Marie Mulica. supt.
Morning prayer at IL.
There will be an important meeting
or the vestry of st. Andrews church
Sunday afternoon at 1880 at the rec
tory.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-02

II you want the best rage ON
earth. get the Majestic. sold " the
Nielsen Furniture Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
M0BBED IN JAIL
Negro Boosted of Attack on
White Woman.
Prisoners Ready to Hang Him
When Sheriff Arrived.

Kansas City. April 24--Louis
Bush. negro. who has admitted as
saultiug d Kansas City. Kan, woman.
was attacked in the Wyandotte coun-
ty jail late yesterday by fellow pris-
oners when he began to boast of his
crime, according to jail authorities to
day. only the prompt arrival of
Sheriff R. D Hinch saved the negro
from being hanged with rope made
of prison bedding
Bush assumed an air of bravado
yesterday and started to tell OF his
crime. An inceused prisoner seized d
heavy chain and brought it down on
the uegro's head. As Bush sank to the
floor another prisoner sprang upon
him and stabbed him repeatedly with
d sharp pointed Instrument shaped
from "a tin can other prisoners were
making the rope when Sheriff Hinch
arrived. The sheriff drew his revolver
and forced the prisoners into their
cells Bush condition 81 serious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
THE THIEVES MARKET.
A Unique Institution Is in Operation
in san Luis Potosi.

The so-calIed thieves market in San
Luis Potosi is one of the curious and
characteristic institutions of the city.
It consists of a series of small booths
along the side of the public market;
in these booths every article known to
the hardware, plumbing, and novelty
trades may be found at secondhand
in every conceivable state of preserva-
ton or decay. The name of the mar
ket is no reflection upon the proprie-
tors nor upon their patrons, but is an
implication that thieves sell in this
market their miscellaneous plumber.
Here are found tools and imple-
nentS, knives and pistols, plow points.
door knobs. bottles. hinges, valves and
elbows, chain, bride bits, razors. re-
Iigious books from the old Barcelona
press cheap Jewelry, and occasionally
odd pieces of table silver In fact, any
Dit Of portable and nonperishable
merchandise may be bought or sold in
the thieves market. 1t constitutes
serious competition for the hardware
stores. for if the householder finds
himself in need of a door knocker. d
hinge. or a pane of glass. his first re-
sort is to this market. Many parts of
implements from the plantations find
their way to this market. The pro-
prietors are said to deal in more val
liable goods, such as precious stones
and metals, but these are not shown
TO the public nor offered to strangers.
Antique pieces of brass work, china.
and silver may sometimes be found,
but these should be purchased with
the customary caution.
There are no fixed prices. The
dealer gets what he can. depending
largely upon the patience of the Gus
toner The pawn shops turn over TO
this market cheap articles in hard
ware and jeWelry which are not re-
deemed or sold at auction. Carpenters
and cabfnetmakers find here their
odd pieces for repair work, such as
locks and keys, fancy screws and
hinges American goods are sometime s
seen. particularly BARRIERS supplies,
cheap watches. buttons, and safety ra-
.zors Imported articles in San Luis
Potosi are always expensive, and arti-
cles of metal, even of native manufac-
tuce. are relatively high: such articles
are not discarded when worn. but find
their way to this market and are used
again and again It is sort of clearing
house of commodities. To an extent
it supplies the lack of specialized
stores and prevents waste--Consular
and Trade Reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
VALLEY FALLS GUESTS
Party of santa Fe Officials to Be En-
tertained at a supper

Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road officials will be guests tonight of
the Valley Falls Commercial club at
a get acquainted supper The meet
ing is one of a number being held all
along the line in an effort to bring
shippers and officials of the road
closer together
The party will be headed by C W
Kouns, general manager of the east
ern lines of the road Other officials
who will make the trip are E L Cope
land. treasurer; J. NJ Cornell, general
passenger agent; J. R. koontz- general
freight agent. W W Strickland,
freight auditor, J. Frank farrell. pub
Hcity agent; r J. Parker, general su-
perintendeut7 NJ J. Drury. superinten-
dent Of Topeka shops, Dr. c. W. Nc
CURE. consulting physician; Roll Gun
ningham, division freight agent; Judge
W. r. Smith. solicitor; R. A Rutedge,
chief engineer. J. w Mowers. car ac-
countant; E H BunneI, auditor of
disbursements and J. F. Mitchell,
ticket auditor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
WILL HEAR HIM YET
Louis Grayeure Will Sing With To-
peka Chorus Tuesday, May ?.

musical entertainment that will
no doubt prove d most popular treat
to Topeka's music lovers Will be the
recital at the Auditorium on next
Tuesday night, May >. of Louis Grave
ure. the eminent baritone.
Topekans were greatly disappointed
when illness. which seized him in
Omaha and forced him into a hospital
there, prevented Mr.. Graveure from
coming to Topeka with Minnea polls
Symphony orchestra He was to have
appeared in concert with the orchestra
and TO have sung the baritone part in
the production of tHiawatha' during
the recent spring music festival
Being generally Acknowledged by
eastern newspaper critics as one of the
BEST baritoneS that has even appeared
IN concert work in this country, Mr..
Graveure's Topeka engagement was
awaited with much local interest
Before leaving here. Wendell
leighton, business manager of the
Minneapolis orchestra promised
Dean Whitehouse that as soon as the
noted baritone was able to resume his
work he would send him to Topeka for
a recital, in order to make up for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
Additional Smallpox Scare
Among High School Students
Boys Sent Home With Symp-
toms OF Dreaded Disease.
no SERIOUS RESlLTS-STOUT
Principal Says Satisfactory
Vaccination Sears Shown.
Nineteen Students Still Out
Waiting for Developments.

A genuine smallpox scare exists at
the high school. The recent order of
the board Of health and the city au-
thsTities calling upon students in the
five recitation classes of Harry Evans
to show vaccination scars or vaccI-
nation certificates has been the cause
of much worry and scurrying TO the
doctors on the part of over one hum
bred students. Excitement was in
creased today when it was learned that
two boys had been excused ION sus-
pIcion. The boys excused reported
severe headache which is one of the
preliminary symptoms of the disease.
81 anticipate no serious results"
Principal Stout said today, but there
were over 125 people in the classes
with Evans on Monday and Tuesday
of last week and there are strong
possibilities that others may have been
infected Over thirty were vaccinat-
ed last week, the remainder of the
classes having shown satisfactory
scars There are nineteen students
remaining out of school this week un-
til they are thoroughly satisfied as to
whether they took the disease from
Evans
tt was learned last week by Dr. H.
L. Clark. city physician, that Harry
Evans. a junior class coIcred boy at
high school had attended school two
days after he had developed smallpox
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
WILL HOLD ITS CARS
Union Pacific Is Preparing for Heavy
Traffic This Year.

In an effort to prevent a serious
car shortage next fall, Union Pacific
railroad officials in circular from
General Manager Charles Ware have
been urged 10 hold every car be-
longing to the road on Union Pacific
lines.
In view of the congestion on Eastern
lines, it is pointed out. that cars
loaded off the Union Pacific lines
will be detained for months To ac-
cumulate sufficient equipment for fall
use, agents receiving orders for CATS
must have shippers furnish destination
and routing and see that foreign
equipment Is applied for Ioadings on
all points off the line except for west
ern connections
Foreign equipment is to be used ex-
clusively for points beyond Chicago
and St Louis. south of Kansas City
and for Texas points by way of Den
yer. Mr.. Ware instructs employees Of
the line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

H H. OFT, age SIS. died early this
morning at his home, 314 East Eighth
street He had lived in Topeka for
fifteen years and until two years ago
conducted a drug store He is sur
vived by a wife and four children.
The funeral will be held wednesday
afternoon
MRS. ANNA BIRNBAUMER- age
43, died Friday at Independence. Mo.
The body was brought TO Topeka and
the funeral was held at St Joseph :
German Catholic church Sunday
morning. Interment in Mount Calvary
cemetery. Mrs. Birnbaumer, with
her husband and son, formerly lived
in North Topeka They moved TO In
dependence eight years ago
GEORGE SHERARD, age 81. died
this morning at a local hospital. The
body will be taken to BeIoit, Kan,
for interment-