davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

Mrs. w. Il. Chrisman entertained
at $500" Wednesday afternoon. The
prize for the high score went to Mrs.
Z. A. Brough and the guest prize to
Mrs. Chas. f. Reese.
Mrs. VIM. b. Pendrey was treated
to pleasant surprise last Monday
afternoon by the young ladies OF the
Second ward mutual, who called at
her home and spent the time in
social chat. The ladies took refresh
ments with them. which were served
about $3.50. Mrs. Pendrey was pre-
sehted with three elegant pieces Of
cut glass.
The Farmers Society of Equity
sells "Lion" Rock Springs, Kemmer-
er and Utah lump coal. Phone or
ders promptly delivered to any part
of the city.
With the fourteen months ending
Feb. 30, there were shipped from
Montpelier SO car loads Of horses.
OF this number fully So cars were
bought from the farmers of Bear
Lake county and the balance came
from Star valley and other adjacent
points. Figuring "a to the car, 1t
makes 1860 head of horses. The
prices paid ranged from 800 to 500.
Fixing the average price at $40 a
head 1t makes $2l, $40 that has been
distributed among the horse raisers
of this section. OF the 65 carloads,
d. H. Vance has bought about 25
cars
When buying an article that is
supposed to last life time, it pays
to examine 1t carefully and be sure.
An expert from the factory will be at
our store for one week commencing
March l3 to show you why you need
buy but once il you buy Majestic
range Nielsen Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
improvements Al he Pavilion

Last week the pavilion directors
let the contract to A. v. Peterson for
calcimining the walls aud painting
the interior wood work Of the build
ing. The work was begun Monday
morning and as it win take ten days
or more to complete IL, there will be
ne dance tomorrow night. However,
the pavilion will be in tip-top shape
for the band dance ON the night OF
the 18th. The directors have also
decided to later on this year make
some improvements in the banquet
room and purchase dishes enough to
meet the requirements when it is
desired to give a banquet in connec-
tiun with dance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
Lynn Hospital Notes

Mrs. McCammon was sufficiently
recovered from her operation Of last
week to be able to return home Mon
day.
Mrs. Anna Hager, who has been o
nurse at the hospital for the past
year, will leave next Sunday to take
charge OF the Grand rooming house.
Her place will be filled by Miss
Crawford, trained nurse, who form
erly worked under DR.. Lynn for two
years. She will be quite an addition
to the hospital force.
Wallace Henderson was operated
on yesterday for appendicitis
Mrs. Jake Jensen, who had been a
patient at the hospital. returned to
her home last week.
Among others who underwent OPP
erations the past week were Mrs.
Chas. Schmid. Maud Nelson, Melvin
Peterson and Dad Bryan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

.'nrruaInS those Of Alaska. The ph,I,-- .ss's
- rosto Rlcol - 1918 was pracseaIlS ~ -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. March 10, 1916

Vaudeville at the Montpelier the
atre tomorrow night.
Old furniture repaired at the Mel
sen Furniture Co.
Miss Pernecia Bagley visited
friends in Pocatello this week.
For rent, Broom modern bungalow
inquire of John ]. Wells.
r. w. Gee visited several days this
week with his son Dent" in Poca-
tello.
D. M. FerrS's garden and flower
seeds now on sale at Whitman's.
For sale, six or eight good milk
cows. Call on Chris Seewer, Mont
pelier.
q. O. Behymer was called TO Fair
field, Ill, ten days ago by the death
of q niece.
Get the Majestic il you want the
best range on earth.-Nielsen Furni-
ture Co.
George Bentz and family left last
Sunday morning for their future
home at Whitebird, Idaho.
All the new styles in ladies' shoes
for sping at very low prices. Call
and see them at Whitman's.
Watch for the Parcel Post Bazaar
to be given by the Women of Wood
craft on March 18th.
For rent, on and after May 9th,
the Metzger house, furnished. Apply
to A. Meter, Jr.
w. ). Hunter is around again after
q three weeks ssige with erysipelaE
and inflammatory rheumatism.
Home-bred White Leghorn chicks
for sale, 10 cents each.-Mrs. Nephi
Skinner, Nounan.
Just received, Q new line of fancy
work In new designs; call and SCI
these new things at Whitman's.
All ladies attending the Montpelier
theatre tonight and tomorrow nigh
will receive nice present from th'
management.
A baby's crib bed for sale; call OF
Mrs. J. g. Moore, just east of thu
Catholic church.
The Montpelier band will give
short concert on the streets tomorrow
st noon, and another one ON st. Pat
rick's Day at noon.
A large assortment of the Celebrai
ed Fulton baby carriages. roadster
and sulkies just arrived. Prices th
lowest.-Nielsen Furniture Co.
The Methodist Ladies' aid will b
entertained by Mesdames Lucas an
Rinehart &t the home of the latte
Thursday afternoon, March 1e.
Call and see the beautiful line {
silks for dress patterns and waists
new goods and pretty designs l
WnlCman6.
After a months visit with his pa
ents, Forrest Stuart returned 70 Prov
last Sunday 20 resume his work
the q. s. reclamation service.
The Montpelier Milling Co. has {
hand the Defiance Spring seed whea
Place your orders promptly IS it
going fast.
J.H. Wood OF Salt Lake.. agenl
manager for the Continental Life 1
surance Co.. spent couple u da
here this week in the interests of {
company.
AL. Chiffon, the eye speciali
will ba in Montpelier on March 20,
y. q. . and %. ONCE over Mode
Drug Co. In Paris March d st /
Stuck home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10

For one week commencing March
IL you can secure eight dollars worth
of fine cooking utensils absolutely
free. The Majestic range man who
will be at our store that week will
tell you how.-Eielsen Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
Our Population Is Increasing

During the past week the stork has
left new sons at the following homes
in the county:
John Jacobsen of Ovid.
Charles Derricott OF Liberty.
A. A. Crane Of Termination.
Smith Hoge Of Paris.
Jos. Hymns of Liberty.
Royal Clark OF Montpelier,
Fred Barfns Of Bern.
Daughters have also been left at
the homes OF Walter and Scion Hy.
mas, both of Liberty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-10
There is a Real Difference

Cream of tartar, derived from grapes,
Is used in DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
because it IS the best and most healthful IN
gredient known for the purpose.
Phosphate and alum, which are de-
rived from mineral sources, are used IN
some baking powders, instead of cream Of
tartar, because they are cheaper.
If you have been induced to use baking
powders made from alum OF phosphate,
use Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder IN
stead. You win be pleased with the results
and the difference IN the quality of the food.
DIR. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR
DERIVED FROM GRAPES
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
NEWS NOTES

Dr. Baughman is expected to return on the Evans.
 Bill Small went away yesterday for Anchorage and may not return
 Matt Button has gone to look over the field at Anchorage but his future intentions have not been decided upon.
 Frank Rotch, parscr of the ArOIiac. spent the day around town mixing business with meeting many of his old friends.
 Amongst the well known angels of commerce now in the city are J. J. Chisholm. Oscar Hart and w. F. Rohrback.
 L.L. Bowers for many years mar sba at Kodiak and Unga, went through yesterday on the Evans. He was nine years deputy at Uuga.
 Mrs. l.. C. St. Ma-ie, a lady who has lived in Valdez for the past fifteen years. arrived on che last boat and has taken over the Alaska House cafe.
 By a mistake a loca. firm has just received two orders of lumber when wanted only one. The mistake was due Co duplicate orders sent out by error.
 Cal Brosjus will prvbeb'y not re- turn Co Seward soon as his brother-iu-
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
mistaken. Everything will be ready

mistaken. Everything will be ready for the next incoming mail.
 The Mining Congress Journal for June has a roast for our Engineering Commission. It insinuates that in all government work the money expended is far greater than for work done by private parties. It must be noted that the Journal is very patiently op- posed to government construction. It says that even the Panama canal work was unsuccessful while it was in the hands of a commission instead of the hand of one man. All attacks must be carefully examined for a purpose, even when they seem justified.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21

law, Colonel Weybrccht, has been called to Mexico and Mr. Brosius will have new business cares.
 Mrs. Neal and W. N. Reed caught seventy rainbow trout in Pioneer creek last week. The largest weighed nine and half pounds and eight others weighed four and a half pounds each.
 John Sullivan (Johnny) will leave on Che Northwestern for a trip out side to see some relatives. It is his first trip out since he was five years of age.
 Mrs. George Couuy, wife of the Fourth avenue business man, arrived on the Evans. The name, as so very often happens, was not spelled right in the published passenger list.
 Frank Burley formerly our well known baseball player, now occupies a very good position with the Alaska Juneau company He is also playing ball and recently visited Whitehorse
 nth a Juneau team as a member of the nine.
 The post office was changed last evening Co the new building on Adams street The chef clerk of the railway mail service told the Gateway some time ago that it would not be moved until December but he was evidently
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21

Walter home, aroused William Walter, her father, and told him that Beatrice had shot herself.
 Led by O'Brien, the police and Walter went to the lonely spot where she lay. A bullet-wound beneath her left breast and powder stains on her dress showed that she had been shot at close range.
 O'Bnen's revolver, five chambers empty, was found near the spot. A slight scraping wound in his abdomen, and dented belt buckle he offered as evidence of his own attempts at sui eide.
 He told of how Beatrice, taking his revolver had fired the shot which ended her life. So confusing were parts of his weird tale of the death pact, that he was at once arrested, and arraigned, charged with murder, on the second of June.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
A WEIRD SUICIDE PACT BOYS DEFENSE IN
 SWEETHEART MURDER

PROVIDENCE, June l5.-A unique and tragic twist of Fate's eternal triangle" will be heard in the Super for Court here today, when James OBrien, one-amed youth, is put on trial for the murder of his sweet heart, Beatrice Walter.
 The crime for which O'Brien will be tried was committed at midnight, May 3I. Beatrice Walter, a pretty little 1S-year-old girl, was found dead in a lonely field near Fields Point, bullet wound in her left breast.
 O'Brien, with whom she had been walking since early in the evening told the police a weird tale of suicide pact, and claims that Beatrice shot herself with his revolver.
 "WOuldn't it be nice if we could die together" are the words the girl is alleged to have used. It is OBrien's contention that he twice at tempted to shoot himself, after Bea- trice sank dead at his feet, but that each time the bullets struck his belt buckle and were deAected.
 The police and Beatrice's parents scout the suicide theory as ridiculous.
 Tt is murder, pure and simple" Chief Inspector ONeil told the Unit ed Press. "The Walter girls par ents know of no reason why she should wish to die"
 It is in this connection, that the "Other man" enters into the case, with evidence which may be damning to the one-armed youth on trial for his life.
 George S. Lardn, %, has brought forward conclusive evidence that he and not O'Brien, was Beatrice Walters sweetheart. He has inform ed the police that O'Brien twice made threats to kill him, if he did not leave Beatrice alone.
 The testimony of this youth, and that of the medical examiner, who performed an autopsy on the dead body, will be of the greatest import ance, and may be the final weight which will carry the scales of justice.
 James O'Brien is twenty-one On account of the loss of one arm, he. worked as a messenger boy in a jewelry store in Providence. He was in love with Beatrice Walter, pretty daughter of a city inspector.
 He was known to be insanely jeal- ous of her, and to resent the atten- tions of other men, going so far as to threaten them, and to carry a loaded revolver.
 On the evening of May S1, O'Brien and Beatrice left her fathers house to walk through the woods. What hap pened during that evening may never be known, but about 4 o'clock the next morning, the youth entered the
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
AROLINE BRINGS CARS

The Aroline arrived this morning with six cars for the commission, dynamite for Brown & Hawkins and eighty thousand feet of lumber for Kemp and Krefting.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21

Sewer to be constructed of concrete to Railroad Avenue, and to be con structed according to the plans and specifications now on file in the of flee of the City Engineer All per sons objecting to the construction of said sewer will file their objections with the Municipal Clerk on or before the hour of eight o'clock F. M., June 26th, 1916, or appear in person be- fore the council at that time and make their objection.
 The clerk is instructed to publish a copy of this notice as provided by ordinance. The estimated cost of said sewer is one dollar and eighty cents per front foot, two thirds thereof to be taxed against the abutting proper ty which will be $1.26 per front foot.
 o. H. POEHLMANN, (SEAL) Municipal Clerk. First publication June 21, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21

"The Taste that TelIs~-Premier Salad Dressing, a delicious mayOnaise. Once used-always used Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21

Spalding's Gloves, Bats, Baseballs, Tennis Balls, Etc. We have the agency Brown & Hawkins, Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN;- That at meeting of the common council of the town of Seward, AL aska, the following resolution was passed.
 BE IT RESOLVED, by the common council of the town of Seward, AL aska, That whereas, the owners of more than two thirds, in value, of the property abutting upon the proposed improvement have signed 8 petition for the construction of a sewer in the alley between Fifth and Sixth Avenues in the Town of Seward, be- ginning seventy-seven feet North of the North line of Adams Street and running thence south along said alley to Railroad Avenue, thence south to an opening into Resurrection Bay, two-thirs of the cost thereof to be taxed against the abutting property.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
WANTED

Cook and housekeeper to take charge of roadhouse at Woodrow, Mile Seven.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
JUST ARRIVED AT HALLFTT & SCOTPS

White Striped Dimity Mercerized YOile Single and Double Flannel 90 in. Linen Sheeting 10 in. Linen Sheeting 36 in. Hankf Linen Hydegrade Lining in Blue, Gray,
 Black and Tan. Atlas Sateeu Velvet Ribbon all Collars and Widths Niddy Laces all COlOrs Six Strand Floss Knitting and Crochet Silks all Shades Capitol InsOles for Slippers.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21

EMO" Coffee, 30 cents a pOund.- Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch" ."
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
PALACE JINGLES

Come try our Scotch or Sherwood, Or smoke a good cigar.
 And then you'll boost for Sherwood, And The Famous Palace Bar.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21

The Outside Bunch are milling Like flies around a lamp Because we've got S2,OOO,OOO, And It's bound to make a camp.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21

There's a welcome at the Palace That makes good with the Bunch. So call and join the boosters Club, When next you get hunch,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-11
SOCIAL WELFARE IS
TOPIC FOR REPORTS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 11.-At today
session of the quadrennial meeting OF
TIE Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America, the Rev. Worth
Nj. Tippy. Of Vanderbilt university,
read the report of the Commission on
the Church and Social Service, out
lining an exhaustive program of gen.
eral social welfare.
| The attitude of the church to recrea-
ton, was one of the subjects on which
he laid stress. This attitude, he
said, has been on the whole critical
and negative; it should now become
sympathetic, positive and aggressive.
1t should be contended that it is q
Christian service. a natural express
ion of Christian love.
"A direct way in which the churches
are in a position to contribute to this
heed is by enlarging their work as
neighborhood centers. Their possible
contribution is very significant, due to
the fact that there are 207,72S Protest
ant churches in the United States, and
that they are thoroughly organized
and firmly established in the heart of
every community"
The committion urged better organ
i1of;on oD,opc +bo obvroboo Co. odroo
ton for social service, and discussed
the relation of the pulpit to politics.
1t eajd, in part:
I'm their relation OF public officials
ministers, evangelists and ministers
associations are urged to reduce the
prevailing attitude of criticism toward
public servants and to adopt one of
sympathy and cooperation. reserving
public attacks, as workingmen reserve
the strike, to be used only as last
resort. The remarkable advance in
municipal government in the United
States during the last decade justifies
such a change of attitude.
1t also took up the problem of I'M
employment, and declared that when
a period of unemployment due to de-
preston in industrial activities strikes
community, it is immensely import
ant for the churches to organize in a
great way, to meet the emergency"
THE present moment" 1t contin-
ued, when the industry of the ma
ton is at fioodtide, when the problem
is not to find work, but to get workers,
is an opportune time in which to
think through the problems of unem-
ployment in order to obviate future
crises so far as that may be possible,
and to prepare for an emergency of
unemployment, should it arise" =.
The problems of housing, CONNER
cialized vice, prison reform .overwork,
standard living wage, and others were
discussed, with attention given also to
the equal status of women. The
church has been backward in the mat
ter of woman's cause, according to the
commission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-11
Methods Of Manufacture.

The second essential in the produc-
ton of good-quality creamery butter is
proper methods of manufacture. Those
in charge of the creamery should thor
oughly understand how to operate the
machinery and how to handle the
cream and butter to best advantage.
The specialists recommend the use OF
pasteurized cream whenever possible.
Starter should be added to the pasteur-
lied cream and the whole should then
be allowed to ripen to the proper acid
ity. A churning temperature which
will limit the churning operations to
about As minutes is recommended.
The butter should be worked at a
relatively low temperature to insure
f1rmness and good texture. 1t is i'm
portant that the salt be thoroughly
worked in, since uneven distribution of
salt is the principal cause of notified
butter. Creamery men should expert
ment by varying the temperature OF
churning, washing, and working; the
quantity of water in the churn while
the working is in progress; and the
amount of working the butter re-
ceives. until the salt and moisture
tests show a butter of the desired
c imposition.
Packing.
An attractive appearance is neces-
sary IL the butter is to be marketed
successfully. Specialists of the De
partment, therefore, advise the pre-
paration of the package goods in we'll
nodded, carefully wrapped prints, IL
air-tight cartons.
In putting up tub butter, it il
pointed out, bright, clean tubs shoulC
be used. The tubs could be para
fined on the inside and lined will
parchment liners made for the pur
| ose. The liner should be carefully
placed so that when the tub is fllleC
it will fold over to the bottom abou
and inch. A circle should be put IL
the bottom of the tub and another OF
top. If cloth circle is used on top
1t shoald be moistened with water
after it is applied, so that it will
stick to the butter. A small handful
of salt should be sprinkled over thu
upper circle and the cover fastened
with four tub fasteners, which
should be double tackled at each end
The tubs should be kept clean ant
under proper refrigeration. both a
the creamery and in transit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-11
.sOUTH'S CREAMERY
BUTTER CAN Be THE
EQUAL Of ANY NOW

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. i1-'That
critical inspections show that it is
possible to produce creamery butter
in the South which is equal In quality
to much of the northern and western
butter is statement made by dairy
specialists of the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture. following survey of
southern creamery possibilities. South
ern butter, it is pointed out, is often
preferred by the trade, since. its high
er melting point caused by the feeding
Of cottonseed products gives it firmer
body and enables it to withstand
southern climatic conditions. Factors
essential for the success of the south
ern creameries are listed by the spec
ialists as efficient business methods,
satisfactory materials obtained at
reasonable prices, skillful manufacture,
and effective marketing. These phases
of southern creamery butter making
are discussed in recent publication
of the department Of Agriculture, Cir
cular Sc, Office of the Secretary.
Essentials in Making Good Butter.
The first essential for the manufac-
ture of good-quality butter, says the
circular, is cream of good quality. The
creamery is, of course, dependent on
the producers for the quality of this
principal material, but by paying a
good price for fresh, pure, clean-flav-
ored cream and refusing to receive any
other sort. the creamery often can
stimulate the dairyman to the use of
methods which will result in better
PRODUCES.
Creameries also may find it advis-
able to send letters of instruction to
patrons from time to time offering sug
gestions for improved methods. 1t can
be pointed out in such letters that clean
milk is indispensable to the production
of clean cream and that, to insure the
cleanliness of milk, the barnyard, milk.
ers, and milk utensils must be clean,
and the cows must be both clean and
healthy. Attention of the producers
also may be called to the necessity for
keeping the cream separator and cream
utensils thoroughly washed and scald
Ell and to the desirability of so sep
srating the cream that it will contain
from 80 to IS percent butterfat Rich
cream does not sour so quickly as thin
cream and its production leaves more
SKINNED milk on the farm, to be used
for feeding purposes. Suggestions may
be made as to the temperature at which
ceram should be kept, methods Of mix
ing, and other details of farm-dairy
practice.