davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28

Remember, the pony contest closes
at midnight tomorrow night. ALI
votes must be deposited In the ballot
box at the Golden Rule store before
that hour. The store will remain
open until that hour to receive votes
$40 for large, well made dresser
with French plate mirror, easy worth
s16,-The Nielsen Furniture Co.
The gift that doesn't require an oc-
casion-- that is always tilnely-your
photograph. Make the appointment
today at the Rinehart studio, phone
1876.
VIM. O. Clark wouldn't be hand
ling the United States cream separ-
ator were 1t not q good one. Mr..
CLARK would like to show you y few
things worth knowing about cream
separators. Read his nd i'm this is
sue.
The Great Majestic range lasta
three times as long Is q cheap range
but don't cost three times az much
The Nielsen Furniture Co.
A big cleanup sale is now in pro-
gress at the Fair store. Note the
slaughter prices In the windows.
Bishop Lindsay and wife left this
morning for Southern California
where they will spend two months OF
more in the hope that, the salubriouI
climate Of that country will be bene
flciRi TO the Bishops health, which
has been poorly for some time past
Mrs. b. H. Bowen is in q position
TO do all kinds OF spring and summe
sewing, quilts q speciality. Phon
ls9.
w. IL. Collins, manager of tn
4 Three Rules store at Idaho Falls, an,
r l. G. Norris, manager of the store i
8 this city, left last Sunday for the cas-
TO purchase the spring and summe
4 stocks for their stores. They will b
: gone q month or more.
The Great Majestic range of ma
= leable iron, tbs made to last till veal
: of hardest wear have pasS.-Th
1 Nielsen Furniture Co.
Monday night the Montpelier the
a atre will show the Rve-reeI Essana
: production entitled. "A Daughter I
the City" Marguerite Clayton an
e. H. Calvert are featured in tn
picture The story deals with pro
d lens of modern life and 1t is sa
o that the roles are handled very su
cessfully by Miss Clayton and N
IA Calvert, who are supported By I
Z, able cast.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28

Mrs. Geo. F. Ashley left this morn
ing for pleasure trip to Southern
California.
Mrs. Deli Hampton, who has visit
ed the past month at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Davis,
left this morning for her home at
Las Vegas. New She was accom-
panied by her mother and Miss Jean
Davis, who will spend the next two
months nc Las Vegas and In South
ern California.
During the past week the Mont
pelier officers have gathered in four
Greeks and one American, who were
dispensing booze about town. All
were bound over TO the district court.
and the booze which was found In
their possession ls now under lock
and key. and we presume that Il will
eventually be consigned to the gut.
ter.
Bear Lake valley was visited by 3
real old-time snow storm last night
the fall amounting nearly foot.
Listen 90 satisfied customers OF
Standard coal in two weeks. One
hundred and twenty thousand pounds
put out In the last two weeks and not
q single complaint. IL IL sure the
quality coal and Is rapidly coming
into general use. Order early IS 1t Ia
hard to keep up with the orders. =
BatemAn Coal d Transfer, phone
lb4-j.
Acting upon the suggestion OF
President Wilson, that January 9Th
be set apart as n day on which to
contribute towards the relief Of the
Jews in the European war some, Mrs.
Nose Lewis solicited contributions
from the business men ih Mont
peller and h Ter efforts were re-
warded 20 the amount Of AGO. The
money was sent to Leo Falk OF Boise,
who will forward It, with all othei
Idaho contributions, to the propeI
authorities In Washington.
Lost, between Montpelier an d
Thomas Fork road. . tan suit case
containing one pair Of ladies' shoes
aud handbag. Finder will be re-
warded II returned to Palace barbel
shop, Montpelier
The funeral OF the late II. Lorenz,
Burgoyne, which was held from
the First ward meeting house las
Saturday afternoon, was probabi,
the largest ever held in this city
The meeting house was packed to IL
capacity and more than one hundre'
people were turned away. BishoI
Ed @. Rich conducted the services
The speakers were President y. r
Shepherd, Vim. L. Rich and BishoI
! w. w. Clark. Each one spoke Il
feeling terms VI the exemplary III
the deceased had led, his devotion b
his family and his high standing
among the business men of'the com
munity. The choir rendered tn
songs 20, NY Father" "Beautifu
Isle OF Somewhere and my Fathe
Knows." A large procession 9
friends followed thu remains 20 thel
final resting place In the city cemt
terry.
Hot tamalles, chile and light lune
served at the corner parlors, opposit
Ritter Bros. drug store. Bread, pie
and cakes also for sale.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28

John Jewett. who had the bones Of
bis left leg broken and chFnshed on
the 7th OF last December. by q horse
falling on him. ia now able to get
about the street on cr1tches. How
ever, it will be some time before he
will have free use Of his leg.
Have you examined those bobs at
the Farmers Society Of Equity? IL
will pay TO do 80 before buying.
Tomorrow night, AZ the Montpelier
theatre will be shown an Edison
fODr-reel production. with Marion
Nesbit in the lead, entitled, 1.-THE
Wayback." Also n one-reel Selig
wild animal picture, entitled.
''oran -Otang."
In the local advertisement of the
Bateman Coal & Transfer last week
there was an error which detracted
somewhat from the meaning of the
ad. Itshonld have read. seventy-five
thousands pounds sold In the last
week. instead OF seven thousand ave
hundred pounds.
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.
Mrs. o. NJ. CozSens died at her
home I'm Midvale, Utah, on Thursday
rap On moaA 90 x,.ara non-~..A 80.
n daughter of VIM. Quayle Of this
city, and was q native OF Bear Lake
county. Shortly after her marriage
totMr. Cozzens, some 10 years ago,
she removed to Utah, where she has
since resided.
The Great Majestic range, rs time
rolls on IL proves It's worth, and
proves Majestic best on earth. The
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Mike Knutti has moved his cigar
store from the basement of the Bank
of the Montpelier building TO the cor
ner room Ia the new addition to the
Hotel Bnrgoyne. He 10 installing I
nifty soda fountain, and when b.
gets everything in apple pie order
Mike will have the swellest establish
ment of that kind In all Southern
Idaho.
Gus Johanson has opened a black
smith shop in the Quayle building
next TO the Examiner office. Hors
shoeing and all kinds OF blacksmith
done.
Keep the dollars ct home, that l
what we do. We buy the local pro
duct and thus circulate Thousands 0
dollars where they are within you
reach. II you buy our -four you will
keep the dollars at home. II on
-four was not the best and the cheap
est we wouldn't say q word.-Mont
Mailer Milling Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
la Word to Delinquent Subscribers

This week we have mailed state
ments 10 all OF our Subscribers who
are one year or more Ia arrears. We
have sent these statements because
the money is due us and because we
need Il. The house from which we
buy the paper an which the Exam
liner Il printed requires us to pay our
bills promptly every month. II we
did not the house would mighty quick
stop shipping us the paper and the
result would DO that the Examiner
would suspend publication. In re-
Questing a settlement Of cur eOhscrip-
tion accounts, We are asking for
nothing unreasonable, II there are
any who feel that the Examiner Ian,
worth tl,50 q year, they should b,
honest enough 10 pay what they owe
and order the paper discontinued. l.
ia not our desire TO force tho paper M.
on any one. hut those who read tn.
paper week after week, should pay
for L. II you owe o. and can't pay
the amount al At once, pay a. what
you can nov, if II lie only o.. oi
course, 81 from one individual does.
MT amount to much, but el paid BY
800 or 100 would amount 10 consider.
able to as. II would enable us T.
purchase some material needed q
improve the plant
If.you have received . statement,
show that you are honest and arr
not one Of those who endeAvoF 30 gel
something for nothing on their iourn'
eY through life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
The Modern Drug Co.

Among those from outside points
who attended the funeral OF the late
e. Lorenzo Burgoyne, last Saturday,
were Mrs. Arthur Reese OF Logan,
Arthur Roberts, wife and daughter
of Alton, w. A., Heber and Frank
Crane of Hartman and Riverton,
Utah. Mesdames Reese and Roberts
are sisters Of Mrs. Mary Burgoyne.
Careful compromising of your ply
sicIans' prescription, you get just
what the doctor calls for at Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.
The Montpelier hospital Ii now
closed to patients while the second
floor In being completed. This floor
viii have ave wards with three beds
in each ward and one private room.
This work had been contemplated by
DIR. Ashley for some time. but owing
to the number of patients on the
first floor at all times, 1t wac impos-
sibIe to havesit done until now.
Fer the next 80 days the Continent
al Life Insurance Co of Salt Lake,
will loan money on improved irri
gated farms in Bear Lake valley. Fol
particulars see H. Chapel, district
agency manager at Office Of K. L
MeClave. Montpelier.
Last Friday Rev. Wheeler united
In marriage Mr.. Harry 6chaFfhanseT
; aud Miss AbbIe e. Clark. Mr.. s
had been in the city but q short time
but his bride has been stenographe
i'm the ONCE Of the Utah Power 4
Light CO. for the past year. The.
left the city Friday morning, bat v
were unable 10 learn their point q
destination.
Now il n good time to have mn uT
:. 10 date kitchen cabinet built in yoU
:. home. We do everything IN that lin
and our prices are right and our wor
guaranteed. Phone I72 or write
n L. n. Long. box 264, Montpelier.
A crowd who term themselves q
y sAEerry Pun Makers invaded "a
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Xii
last Tuesday night, and proceeded
have . rollieking good time. the o
er casiOp being Mrs Kings birthda
90 A feature OF the evenings fun ma
ing was the step-daneIng by Mrs.
". CLARK, who Was attired in cOgtuH
y The self invited guests took vi
them lots Of good things TO eat, viii
we're paEtaken Of with great relish
. late houF.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
Special Oose-Outs
In Muslin
Underwear

Ladies, gowns. SOC, Use, $1.1O
$1.15 and SITS.
Ladies skirts, s5c and S1.1O.
Ladies' slips. 7Oc, 75c. and q.
Ladies drawers. zoe, 35e, 45c,
55c, 75c and 85c.
chldrsn's drawers. an sizes. I5c
New caIicos in pretty patterns a
Sc per yard
Hope Muslin. Il yards for 81 .Oc
Pillow cases, Il LIE, 1sc ana
20 esnts-
Turkish towels. 1Oc.
Splendid values N ten-quarte
and nine-quarter sheesine; ais,
pillow tubing
Our goods are right and o.
prices are the lowest.
l Il. 3. Whitman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
Gard Of thanks.

We wish to express our most sincere
thanks TO she neighbors and friends for
the many acts Of kindness extended on
the occasion Of the death Of Our beloved
son, husband and fsthsr. Especially %
the buainess men Of Montpelier DO We
feel most grateful for the respect shown
by the closing Of their places Of business
during the hours Of the funeral
Mrs MARI A. BuFg0yne,
Mr.. II. L E3ureoyne and Family.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
Notice Of AnnuaI Meeting

Eorics l. hereby given that the an
nual msaaing Of the stOckhOldw1 Of tie
hevsda Hawthorne Copper Mining
company will b held on Tuesday, Feb
rnary 29nd &c 80 O'Clock p. u. as the
ofsee Of the company 10 Mos Lewis
store for che purpose Of elecaAmR direct.
ors and tFansactiHg any business tai
may coms up &c said meeting.
cHAs Y REEsg. Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
BULLS FOR SALE

On February the fourth OF ffsh l viii
be in Montpelier with . carload Of bulls.
ranging II age from IA 10 - months
old, and weighing from 500 10 1250
pounds. They are the low dowa. broad
backed, heavy hammsd kind, With sszs
and quality; every ons viii maturg to =
ton and few viIl reach the $500 pound
marx, II properly cared for. - cattle
are good. my prices ere reasonable.
W. G. sRYBoLD, Harvard, Nab,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
s.. Andrews churck (Eplscopal.l
Rev. ,. Johnsoa, 81.

Sunday aehooi ~ 70 O'Clock. Mima
Maris Mulioa, 5aps.
MOFning prayer a. II O'Clock. Sab
jet Healing Power q re Gospel
Evaning prayer 40 TOO. Hah1eaa =
Nstieaal rsepaEeAaea
8hoFs moruinR aaFviea On Wednesday
Feb. and-. as 0ssae =. u.
No services sxespt sunday sshaol O
sandag Feh Gth.
There Will b ; meesing of s. An
Arew'a Guild Ms fhm huaae u MaFM. Il. n
King o. wednesday. Fsh sna 81 : ?
! m. al laAAaa cordially invlt@d.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho. January %. 1916

Five reels of motion pictures at the
Montpelier theatre tonight.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Julio In this city last Sunday.
Old furniture repaired at the Mel
SEN Furniture Co.
Every winter sport invites your
kodak.
Picture framing done at the Mel
sen Furniture Co.
On Jan. 18th son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Warnken In this
city.
Montpelier's public library 10 open
every Saturday afternoon from to
o'clock.
$3.50 for a good, well made sanitary
couch, worth $8.-The Nielsen Furni-
tnre Co.
The stork paid it's first visit at the
home Of Elmer Jewett last Sunday
and left little daughter.
Mems over coats at half price al
the Fair stores cleanup sale.
Mr.. George Hunter and Mrs. Mamie
Astle, both Of this city. were united
in marriage At Kemmerer last Mon
day.
: Fresh confectionery that you can.
mot help but like, 1t Ritter Bros. DruI
Co.
Crnickshank q Nelson received
carload of Fords this week, orders 70
all OF which have been ON their book
for some time.
For sale, parlor pool and bilIiar
table, size 81 to 75k feet. Inquire q
this Office.
Mrs. Nose Lewis and daughte
Bernice returned last Saturday fror
q three weeks visit with relatives
Pocatello.
$3.50 for 3 hot blast heater, bel
made, worth $16.5O.-The Nielse
Furniture Co.
Miss Elizabeth Teuscher of @,
neva, left last Monday for . visit
several weeks with relatives at L
gan and other points in Utah.
During the cleanup sale ct Il
Fair store 81. so will buy any ladie
coat that formerly sold up to $3.50.
Jos. Davis has been confined to /
home this week with an attack
appendicitis. It Is expected that
will have to undergo an operation
the near future.
$3.50 for No. 8 wool mattre
with rolled edge ard tufted, VOL
s8.5O.-The Nielsen Furniture Co.
Walnut Camp, Woodmen of [
World, is making preparation
properly entertain Head Consul Be
upon his visit to Montpelier on F
Il
O'Cedar mops worth $50 for
the $1.25 size for only IS cents at
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Mrs- Jake Jones returned WedE
day from 3 months visit st Nam
Mrs. Maud Bergman accompau
her and will make her home Y
her father.
Quality statiOneEy-that is {
kind we sell, you will appreciate
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Mrs. Fred Staufier writes eo b
the Examiner sent to them at NJ
Ogden, MS she and Mr.. Ssauffer
staying there for the winter W
their children are attending sci
Buy . standard rotary shuttle I
inR machine and sit straight.
teFms,-The Nislasa FuFaituEs {
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
cONGoTEUM RUGS.

Something new. Handsome, con-
venient, sanitary, water proof. dura-
BILE and attractive. Sold only BY the
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28

The Montpelier Livery Co. 10 no~
prepared 70 supply the public With
Utah ard Peacock Rock Springs coal.
Orders promptly delivered. Phons
..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
REMOVAL SALE

Tomorrow and next Mon
day | will offer everything in
my store at greatly reduced
prices IN order TO reduce my
stock before removing into
the west room OF the new ad
dition to the Hotel Burgoyne.
Shortly after February Id
1 will have ON display in my
new location all the advance
styles in spring millinery.
/ Call and zee me In my Gle
CANT new quarters.
Aa1c IU vfE1vNYATSe
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-01-28
CASH ON HAND

state d Idaho Lake;
Il Auditor
as
ords0 said
me n BRooMARAD county amaio
Of 1919
J HADpocK Judge
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19

Despite the warmer weather tire cluo
gatherings attract quite as large an at
tendance as during the winter months
This is no doubt due in u measure to
the splendid programs that are being
presented by practically al, the city and
country clubs. The standard is never
set for with each meeting there is no
ticeable advancement in the work,
brought about by the interchange OF
ideas or the thoughts of the brilliant
lectures for the speakers list has been
especially strong this year. The artls-
tic has not been OVERLOOKED for the art
and literature departments have shown
greater developments perhaps, than any
other branch Of departmental work.
This is true particularly in the Wom-
ans club The art exhibits have been
singuarly successful and has taken a
professional turn. Prominent painters
here and elsewhere, have shown an in
terest in the efforts of the club and
have aided the Sketch club in encour-
aging and promoting art not alone in
the club but in the city and the state
In the return of Mrs. Franklin McCius-
key from the coast has gained a worth
while member Mrs. McCluske.'s ar
tistic readings We're features of the
programs a year ago and no one has
quite taken her place with club mem
| bers, personally or professionally. She
| arrived from the Cumnock School a
few weeks ago and gave her first read
! ing A Kentucky Cardinal before the
club last Tuesday. She was accorded
an enthusiastic greeting and her work
| if anything showed an improvement
over last season. Her Interpretation OF
the different characters was mastery
She shades her reading with the fine
| insight of men and situations which Sc
| many readers lack. Her voice is pleas
ing and while her work is eXquisitely
gentle, it does not lack dramatic force
Another splendid program is promised
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
CLUB NOTES
=: Official Organ State Federation Of Clubs ::

for Tuesday when Rev. Ray c. Harker
Of the First Methodist church will
make ar address on The Ministry or
Nature" This will be one of the special
programs arranged by the board. Mr..
Harker lectured before the club year
ago ard its members were eager to hear
The speaker again. Elton Ensign Hale
will contribute. by playing group OF
his own compositions. Besides the
pianist. there will be other musical
numbers, Including the vocal program
by Mrs. Charles A. Green who will sing
Twas April" by Ethelbert Neyin
among other selections.
At a meeting Of the Adams Parent
Teacher Association Friday afternoon.
Miss Helen Weaver discussed "Selec
ton of Reading Material for School
Children Miss Weaver who is a mem
Der of the school faculty has had
| library experience and in her talk
touched upon why children should read.
what they should read, and how much
reading they should do A list of the
the speaker was presented to the teach
| ers and mothers at the conclusion OF
her interesting argument. Miss Weaver
advocated reading for the broadening
! effect on the child. She said the child
! should not be urged to read a certain
book or class of literature because that
would only antagoniZe him, but he
should be guided in his reading else he
! would confine himself to one type 1t
was natural she said. for a child to fol-
| low a favorite author but he should be
directed to broader fields through the
medium of poetry. science history and
fiction. She especially recommended the
newspaper While she could not COM
mend all phases of news for the young,
she spoke of the advantage of the press
as a means of interesting students in
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
MCPHERSON NIXON

The new home of the groom's
sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Purcell.
$40 Roosevelt street was the scene
of a pretty affair on the afternoon
of March Is, 1916. when the marriage
of NJ. V. Nixon of Phoenix, Ariz. and
Mrs. Bessie Mcpherson of st. Louis
Mo. was solemnized
The ceremony including the beauti-
| full ring ceremony was read by the
Rev W. ]. Sims. of the Central Meth
odist Church, and witnessed by few
/ intimate friends and relatives.
| The couple We're attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Purcell
, The bride wore a beautiful dress
of crepe de chine trimmed in deer
lace. while Mrs. Purcell was becom-
ingly dressed in blue silk poplin.
The groom and Mr. Purcell wer,
also appropriately attired.
The decorations used in the Twins
room where green and white, specia
feature being a large white weddin.
bell beneath which the couple stoot
during the ceremony.
Pink and white were the color
hScu III tllt uiIllHS TOOUl anu IOllOW
ing the ceremony, dinner was served
feature of the table decoration
was a beautiful wedding cake il
pink and white, which bore the initial
of the happy couple and the date o
the wedding.
During the three years of his wor
for the L. S. reclamation service a
Zanjero on San Francisco canal. Mix
on has made many friends.
The bride is beautiful youn
woman of many lovable traits an
has endeared herself to all who hav
met her and who extend all goo
wishes for her happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs Nixon left on Thurs
day by automobile but refused to dis
close the place of their destination
After their return, they will /
at home to their friends at tt
: grooms alfalfa ranch six miles eas
of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
All news for this department
must be at The Republican office
Thursday evening. All items
must be signed.
SOCIETY EDITOR.

Lent was not strictly observed last
week. The social register recorded
many more events than during the
season just preceding the six weeks OF
sack cloth and ashes. While the
Shriners added to the gayety by ser
les of events there were many bridge
luncheOns and informal card after
Moons that filled the DAYS to the over
flowing 1t is prophesied that the sea
son late in starting. Will last way into
the summer months. 1t is understood
that Easter will be gayer than the
Christmas holidays and milady will
have her choice in some half dozen en-
gagements for single day.
TO the great regret of society, Mrs.
William Atherton Du Puy will return
to Washington. d. C tomorrow. Mrs.
On Puy who has been in Phoenix for
several weeks the guest of her sister,
Mrs Ernest Lewis. has thoroughly en-
loved her stay in her old home. There
have been innumerdble smart Affairs for
MIS- Du Puy and many more would
have been given but her great prefer
ence for the out of doors prevented her
accepting anything like the cOuTtesies
extended her. She has passed every
possible moment motoring in tie val
ley and has noted with enthusiasm the
wonderful changes since she was last
here ten years ago The Roosevelt trip
was beyond her expectations and this
any many other OF her experiences will
he the subject matter of series of
articles she will write in her inimitable
style immediately on ner return east.
@@
Mr. and Mrs Ira J. Johnson returned
Thursday from a ten days stay in Bis
bee where they were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs F. E. Coles
Mrs. L. & Waghorn gave a bridge
riday at her home Si9 North Fodrth
avenue that was one of the enjoyable
small events of the week. Mrs. A. G
Dodge made the highest score. There
were present Mrs. John r. Hampton
Mrs Joseph NJ. Levy. Mrs. \. 9. Dodge
Mrs Harry Carson, Mrs. H. G. Hall
Mrs !. D. Parks, Mrs. L. D. Cameron
Mrs. Adolph Lautz, Mrs. y. J. Melon
aid and Mrs W. W. Catlin.
Mr.. and Mrs AL Sanford arrived
from Flagstaff last evening and will b.
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Campbell for a week Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Preston of Tuba enjoyed the hospi
tality of Mr. and Mrs Campbell re
Arizona republican., 1916-03-19
MURRAY DEFEATS TRAMBlTAS

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
PORTLAND. Ore, March IS
Fighting PLY Murray of California
middleweight aspirant won decision
over Valley Trambitas of Portland to
night in six rounds.