davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12
permanently,

\ J. Luscher. who has been manager
OF the Utah Power & Light Co. at
this point for the past two years.
has quit the service OF the company,
He left Tuesday morning for Logan
and Brigham City and from there
will go to Sacramento. He expects to
make his future home in California
and contemplates engaging In farm
ing and fruit raising. Jack was mar
ried a few months ago the news OF
which has just leaked out" and will
be a surprise 10 his many friends
here. He 10 succeeded as manager
here by w. b. Trowbridge. who
comes from st. Anthony. where ht
has been manager for the Power Co
for the past four years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12

Fresh oysters in the bulk or can
80 cents a quart at the City Meat
Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sidney visited
couple OF days this week at the
home OF Mrs. Sidney's brother, F. A..
Clark. They we're enroute from Po-l
cateilo to Utica. N. T., where they
will reside in the future.
Picture framing neatly and reas-
onably done; q good line OF mould
lngs to select from. Nielsen Furni-
ture Co.
/ Mrs. Alex Tubbs informs as that
her son George, who is an engineer
running out of Pocatello, was so
badly injured about two weeks ago
by falling from his engine that It
was necessary to take him to the
L. D. 8. hospital in Salt Lake. Word
from there this week stated that he
was not getting along very well.
Nothing more lasting and nicer
for a wedding or birthday present
than q real oil painting. A large
assortment at Nielsen's music store.
Rev. ]. q. Baker, district super
intendent of the M. e. church for thif
district, held the first quarterly con.
ference of the present church veal
at the Methodist church last Tuesday
night. It was a pleasant occasion
. and Rev. Putnam reports that thu
years work starts out well.
Just received, an EXCEPTIONAL!
: good line OF new records at the Rite
Bros. drug store.
!, mrs. r. A. Sullivan entertained
: twenty of her lady friends Wednes
day afternoon. The game OF 800
y was enjoyed by the guests until fiv
o'clock. when a dainty lunch wa
/ served. The prize for the high scor
e went to Mrs. Walter Stevens, and IN
+ "ail-cut" prize to Mrs. O. F. ASHLEY
See the Universal AIR Blast Heate
y lit solves the problem for all tim
u for conserving fuel. We are OffeI
lie ing special prices ON all ranges An
II heaters during October. To sec
II Universal means to buy one. II
Vincent Furniture Co.
Mt Andrew Larsen and Harry sho
ey win go to Nampa Sunday 10 repr
n. sent Enterprise lodge at the sessiC
ct Of the /. o. o. r. grand lodge. Wink
convenes there next Monday. D
DIV Guyon will also so as a represent
ay tive OF Montpelier Encampment n
M Ill.
nd Mrs. VIII Stephens and Mrs.
ho Beekstrom, with "Bill'' Stephens
re chauffeur. motored to Albion Ia
Saturday to visit their daughters.
tell and Nora, who are attending I
- normal school there. They were ;
- companied by Lieut. White. who
-. stationed at Camp Lifton. They
- turned Monday and report havi
had q delightful trip.
--.---~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12

hASSOh AA11 al ING GbSy 0A0@k @~@@ ~
Thor G. Nielsen returned Wednes@
day from Pocatello. where he served
two days ON the federal grand jury,
A big line OF the latest waI1 paper
at the Nielsen Furniture Co. "
Mrs. Carl Spongberg and little SON
were over Sunday visitors with rel
atives at Pocatello.
Take a FOOLS advice and buy a
years supply OF flour now while 1t
ls within your reach. Montpelier Mill
ing Co.
Five dozen one gallon jugs for
sale at the Ritter Bros. drug store.
Mrs. Robert Hunter returned to
her home at Spokane today, after a
two months visit at the home Of e.
w. Rinehart.
A good second hand org n for
920: also o fine piano ut bargain
ut Nielsen's music store.
John Hitler. who recently sold his
present residence TO Martin Phelps.
has begun the erection of a modern
five-room house ON Main street, just
east of Seventh street.
Kodaks, cameras, films and sup
plies at Rinshart's studio. the kodak
store.
Gertrude Keller Wedell will have
her opening of the latest fall and
winter hats at Brennan & Davis
store about the 18th Of this month.
If~tfere is any section of this old
earth Of ours that has been having
finer weather during the past two
weeks than Bear Lake valley. w
would like TO hear from IL.
Just received at the City Mea
Market a large shipment Of half
gallon Mason fruit Jars.
Miss Thresa Standing OF Logan
visited With Montpelier friends sew
eral days the past week. She wa
formerly employed by the Sidne
Stevens Implement Co. in this city
Come in and look over our sDler
did line of new ranges before buy
ing; 1t will pay you TO do 90. Me
zen Furniture Co.
Leland Bolles returned Tuesda
from Arco, where he has been e
the past year in the employ OF u
Gem State Lumber Co. Leland VI
probably remain in Montpelier tn
winter.
Farm loans. long time, per eel
interest, no commissions. mon'
Ready a. soon az title Ii shown clea
Bear River valley Land a Asatra
Co.
Mrs. John Wells and son An
motored to Pocatello last Mond
for a short visit They were accol
panied by Miss Sarah Bagley a.
Mrs. j. ]. Guheen and children. y
had been visiting with relatives he
for the past three weeks.
On the second page OF this iss
will be found the tax levy for ST
and county purposes. as fixed by
county commissioners: also the
Ievies for the several school distri
In the county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12

Last week in making mention Of
the departure of the Bear Lake boys
for American Lake we unintentional-
~ failed to state that the Liberty
band came over to help furnish mu-
sic and give the boys a hearty send
off
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12
wall Paper ut vincent's.

The public library il open In the
city hall every Saturday afternoon
from 1880 until s O'Clock.
Our bulk chocolates are always
fresh.-Riter Bros Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12

Right glasses make study pleasure
IN Montpelier Oct. Is 16. II. Is.
90 and 81. Office ever ModsFn
Drug store. At Stuck home in Paris
Oct. 10.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12

Mrs. Harry Short and Mrs. WIN.
IIorsley viii represent Hope lodge
OF this city at the RAbekAh state as
sembly which convenes at Nampa
next Monday. Mrs. n. B. whitman
and Mrs. Ira Chaffih viii also at
tend the state assembly for the pur-
pose OF taking the Degree OF Chiv-
airy.
Watch and jewelry repairing at
Nielsen's: prices reasonable and
work guaranteed.
The Montpelier high school has
arranged for another lyceum course
during the coming year. The price
of q season ticket for the five mum
bers will be s2.OO. The first num-
Der will be Ada Roach and company
in q musical comedy entitled The
Heart of the Emigrant.," on Thurs
day night. October %
Our Universal week was . huge
success. Every purchaser Of n Uni
versal range Is delighted with lee
coal saving and baking qualities. As
well rs with ITS beauty. The Univer-
sal Is a. good as Il looks. The Via
cent Furniture Co.
Only two more weeks in which TO
get in on the Examiners $50 sub
scription rate. Many have come in
this week and had their subscrtp-
ton peg moved up o year ahead. You
had better Join the bunch. BY doing
so you can save SO cents and get
good farm paper free for one yeas,
Mrs. Grace Clark, Of KELLOGG,
Grand Matron OF the Order OF East
ern Star, visited Queen Isabelle chap
ter last night At the conclusion Of
the routine work the Grand Matron
made an interesting talk and gave
some instructions relative 20 the sec
ret WORK. Refreshments were served
sitter the close of the chapter.
9. L. Richey. one OF the men who
had been selected to 60 with the first
contingent Of drafted men from this
county, but who had not reported to
the local exemption beard mp 20 the
time the second contingent left last
week. showed up last Tuesday. He
said that he had been at Parsons,
Kan, but never received any OF his
notices. He was sent to American
Lake by the board Wednesday. This
gives Bear Lake county It's full quota
OF 43 men at the training camp.
Walter Stevens has sold his resi-
dence property In this city TO Fred
\ Stauffer of Nounan, who takes pos.
ksession today. Mrs. Stevens and the
children will leave in q day or two
for Richmond, Utah, where they will
spend most of the winter with Mrs
Stevens mother. Mr.. Stevens viii
4 be in Montpelier off and on durinI
the winter, but IL undecided a. Il
whether or not he will remain her,
permanently. ------------
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12

$t.0O Eu-Zo-Mol ...,...... SDs
csc Roxall Mentholine Balm -,
25c Rexall Cleaning Fluid 81,
81 90 Harmony Hair Beau.
titier ....... .s....,. Sos
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12
A PRESCRIPTION IS BIG

with power only when it is com
pounded of the highest quality
drugs in the most cypcri anl
painstaking manner. A poorly
or carelessly compoundel pr
scription may do harm instead
Of being beneficial to tle m
dividual. If you bring "a pre-
scription here you can be
thoroughly assured that the
medicine will do its work t.
the highest degree of effici-
ancy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12

soc Violet Dulce Vanishing
CFNAm .s...at.s ..ss.sts &ac
81 co Raxail Kidney Remedy 80
Nl-pound box candy special" soc
a5c Rexall Liver Pills ...., Ate
sbc Rsxall Cherry Bark
cough syrup .~.ss, He
2hc Rexall Healing Salve ttc
Zoe ReSall Corn Solvent life
60o Roxan Blood Tablets Stasc
i6c Rexall bronchial Tablets i2c
SOC ReXall Catarrh Spray
LIQUID A@c
use Stork Nuraera ,...... 2te
Goo Harmony shampoo &c
soc Violet Duice Cold Cream a5c
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12

Mrs. Carl Spongberg and little son
were over Sunday visitors with rel
atives at Pocatello.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12
DIR. a. l.. Chiffon
Eye SPECIALIZE

Eve Il .DubIes mean
school troubles for
boys and girls
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12

A big line OF the latest wall paper
at the Nielsen Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12
Local News
Montpelier. Friday. Oct. IL. yO17

Plenty of fruit Jars, Economy and
Mason lids at the City Meat Market.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12

Thor G. Nielsen returned Wednes-
day from Pocstello. where he served
two days on the federal grand jury
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12

a5e Rexall Charcoal Tablets fDc
26c Rexall Cold Tablets, .2tc
soc Rexall Eczema Saiye. soc
soc Rexall Kidney. Pills ... 3Dc
25e Rexall Headache Powders 2ic
$500 Rexall Rheumatic
Remedy ...s,s,ss. - sVe
25c Rexall Grip Pills ,..... 2le
25c Rexall Rubbing oil 800. 1OC
500 Rexall Sarsaparilla
Compound ............ Toe
25c Rexall Witch Hazel
SAiYe -. AsS
25c Rexall Pearl Tooth
ROWu6F ..,.s.. SIC
25c Rexall Tooth Paste. .. lDc
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12
Try r. B. Drug Co. First
"7sxaG TemedieS

small
turn hemw w RET
articles listed viii last only daysocob Is 10 and II and
home in Bear
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
WALTERS VISITS -
Big MUDDY WELLS
General Manager of North
western Reports Prosperity
in Wyoming Oil Fields.
NEED MORE REFINERIEs

General Manager Walters OF the
Northwestern is back from trip
over the company's Wyoming lines.
While in Wyoming Mr., Walters
visited the Big Muddy oil fields along
the line OF road, west Of Douglas, and
noted fifteen drilling rigs at work
between Douglas and Casper, dis
tance of fifty miles, Numerous wells
have been drilled and in nearly all
of them oil in paying quantities has
been struck.
The rehneries nearest to Douglas
and Glen Rock are at Casper and
oil from these fields is being carried
to the Casper rehneries in tank cars.
There is talk Of the building Of re-
fincry at either Douglas or Glen Rock
and perhaps one at each place.
Companies pushing development Of
the field are the Standard, the Texas
and the midwest companies. Another
company, the Merit, has recently
come into the field with a capital
stock of $6,000,000. Its stock is on
the New York curb and is selling at
$l2 to $l4 for $40 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
Aeroplanes and
Motor Trucks Will
Hunt Army Airmen

San Diego, Cal, Jan. l5.-Three
army airplanes are scheduled to leave
here today to attempt the rescue Of
Lieutenant Colonel Harry G. Bish. p
and Lieutenant w. A. Robertson, jr.,
the army aviators who disappeared
while on an unauthorized fight to
Calexico, Cal, and return last
Wednesday.
The machines will be piloted by
Captain Byron d. Jones, Captain
Herbert Dargue and Flying Instrpc-
tor Albert Smith, each of whom will
be accompanied by an observer.
Estaban Cantu, governor Of lower
California, has given permission for
the American airplanes to cross the
border. The airplanes will be ac-
companied by motor trucks and au-
tomobile detachments from the sig
nal corps aviation school here, carry
ing skilled mechanicians and extra
equipment for the air fotilla. Fuel
and provisions bases will be estab-
lished throughout the volcano lake
country, where Bishop and Robert
son were last sighted. The main
supply base will be at Calexico.
Upon reaching the Volcano lake
country, below the border, each plane
will be assigned certain section OF
terrain to reconnaissance, but all
will fly in direction parallel and in
sight of each other in orde- that as
slstance quickly can be rendered in
the event OF forced landing.
OF the two men that are to fly to-
day Captain Dargue is most expert
enced in the hazardous work of cross.
ing mountains and desert. Willie at
tached to the expeditionary forces
in northern New Mexico he flew from
Colona Dublan to Columbus in a
binding snowstorm with a passen-
ger. Captain Dargue also made a
number of night reconnaissance
flights over the mountainous regions
of northern Mexico and is recognized
as the foremost exponent OF night
flying in this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
WIFE HELPS HER
HUSBANDS SLAYER
Mrs, Maud Lucky Will Testify
For Man Who Killed
Marion w. Lucky.
HATMAKER RESCUED HER

Harry Hatmakers prosecution on
charges OF manslaughter will be
marked by at least one unusual fea-
ture. Mrs. Maud Lucky, the young
wife Of Marion w. Lucky, who was
shot and KILLED by Hatmaker in a
row at 24l7 Capitol avenue, will stand
by the slayer of her spouse.
For two or three days after the
affair Mrs. Lucky was held at the city
jail as a witness, and Friday her
statement was taken by detectives
AT that time she was solicitous as
to Hatmaker's welfare and seemed
unmoved when informed that her hus-
band had died. She got this infor-
nation in response to a casual ques-
ton as to her husbands welfare.
At the inquest Saturday Mrs. Lucky
testified that Hatmaker shot Lucky
only after he had been attacked by
the latter, who fourished a butcher
knife. The jury recommended that
Hatmaker be held for manslaughter
and suggested further investigation Of
the case on the part of the county
attorneys Office. Deputies will de-
termine the status of Hatmaker's re-
lations with the wife of the slain man
Hatmaker will appear for preliminary
examination Tuesday in police
court
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
Players Must Parade Streets in
Spangles, Western Owners Decide


making them. In the past, when the
visiting players were permitted at the
park at an early hour and they hung
around until late hour after the
game, because OF the club house facili-
ties, 1t was the custom OF the players
to air their grievances, knock the
league, the towns III the league, the
tans IN the towns, the club owners;
the other players, the umplres and
everybody else they could thlnk or
Old players aroused the spirit OF mu-
tiny IN the young players with tales
OF mlstreatment. The result was that
after month or SIX weeks following
the opening OF the season the league
was in turmoil, the knoeklngs OF
the players got around to the fans and
the attendance at the games was hurt.
Leave Topeka to Savage.
The magnates did not take up the
matter OF the Topeka franchise be.
yond giving John Savage. holder OF
the piece OF paper, their tull permls-
sion to place 1t IN any town he sees
mt. Pueblo or Hutchinson, Kan, are
the two most likely candidates tor the
franchise right now, with the former
having slight edge. Savage is given
until the time of the schedule meeting
to make his plans and he is to report
any action taken to the president OF
the league Immediately.
Zehrung will not attend the minor
league meeting at Chicago today. 1t
was the consensus OF opinion among
the magnates that the western
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
Club Houses for the Visiting
Athletes to Be Heaved
Into the Discard.

Shades of Uncle Toms Cabin" "
Honey Boy" Evans and P. T. Bar
mum, the Western league is going to
return to the parade as method of
bringing the shining quarters and the
glittering half dollars into the mag
mates Golfers, where they once re-
posed in such generous numbers, but
have since fled to parts unknown.
The Western league yesterday at
the specially called meeting at the
Rome hotel resolfed to abandon the
club house for visiting teams
For several years the Western
league was big show affair in the
matter of club houses. Every park
was equipped with two club houses,
one for the home club and a second
for the visiting team. Steam heat,
hot water and shower baths were
ready for the athletes weary after
an afternoon Of desperate conflict.
But yesterday with a wave of a
hand the club house for visiting play
ers was abolished and in the future
players will have to don the spangles
of the profession at the hotel and in
public display parade in a carry-all,
a sea-going hack or a one-lunged jit-
ney from the hotel to the ball park.
The return trip after the game must
be made the same way.
Good Advertisement.
Two reasons are ascribed for the
abolishment of the club house. In the
first place the parade gives the popu-
lace a chance to look at the athletes.
There is an advertising value In the
second place tits said home players
and visiting players have become too
chubby and chummy after games.
Thus the visiting players i'll the West
ern league will return to the incon-
venience of former days, when no
thought was given to the comforts of
any but the home athletes.
To further eliminate inclinatibns to
become too friendly the moguls de-
cided the visiting club would not be
allowed to make its appearance at the
park more than fly minutes before
game time. Also the visitors will only
be allowed fifteen minutes batting
practice before game, instead of
twenty.
These rulings may seem on the sur
face somewhat unimportant, but the
magnates have very good reason for
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
Kaaba, Owned by Mrs. FIeu,
Wins Prize at Cat Show

Kaaba is a good, black cat with
orange eyes and royal purple pedi.
gree. At the Fremont cat show Fri
day and Saturday Kaaba, whose sire
is the famous Little Bear and whose
ma is Black Princess Pattie and
whose grand-dad is the imported
Champ Erebus, won first prize for
his long, coal-black fur and orange
eyes. Kaaba is owned by Mrs. F. o
Fleu of Benson and was booked al
the show as an Omaha entry.
Miss Elizabeth Grace, the Judge
who awarded premier honors to
kaaba, says the cat is of better
points than even his famous grand
sire. New York judges collaborat.
ed with Miss Grace at Fremont in
passing judgment on the feline beau
ties. Kaaba won against field of l5C
entries. Kaaba, although only "
years old, has won seven special
prizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
Real Torture Bound to Follow If
the First Warnings Are Not
Needed.

Anyone afflicted with the pangs OF
Rheumatism will tell you that the first
pains were hardly noticeable. Slight
at first, in fact too Insignificant to be
needed, pains increasing very gradu-
ally, the disease had them firmly in
its grasp before they realized that
they were its victim.
Those who have been trying lini-
ments and other external applications
will find that they have not reached
the cause of the trouble, and that their
rheumatism is back with them again,
increasing in severity as the days 20
by.
Don't overlook the first signs OF
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
State House Notes


Lincoln, Jan. i5.--Speclal.) )-Governor Ne
Vile will follow the lead Of Governor More
head and will not ask for an appropriation
for household expenses or for travelling ex-
pensea. However, he will ask the legislature
to ma ekan appropriation sufficient to take
care Of some improvements which should
be made at the mansion and to paint the
same.
J. H. Wehn, new bank examiner. called
upon Governor Neville today, ready 10 as
sumo his duties, Mr. VEINS home Is In
Bridgeport and he was appointed to fll the
place of John Boatman of Morrill,, who was
not a candidate for reappointment
According to Health Inspector Cass, un-
balanced water pressure in the Burlington
railroad yards at Ravenna is responsible for
the outbreak OF typhoid In that town. Back
water from the creek. which was forced into
the mains, caused the trouble.
case from Nemaha county entitled
state against Ad N. Harris, was affirmed
by the supreme court today. 1t covers the
right Of county commissioners to furnish
deputies to a county sheriff
The right of the state to collect old in
sane accounts against several counties
which have refused to pay the same is up
held by the supreme court, which affirmed
tho findings of the special referee, j. H.
Broadly in a suit brought 10 compel Stan
ton county to pay,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
SLEEK CROOK GETS
OLD MANS SAVINGS
Penniless and Too Old to Work,
Peter Seidel Asks the Po-
lice for Aid.
MAY GO TO THE PooRHoUsE

Swindled by a confidence man oi
$500, his life's savings. Peter Seidel
aged 90, of Fremont, broken in health
and destitute, is in Omaha and has
asked police officials to bend their ef.
forts to capture Alva Clay Ficklen
the man who victimized him. When
Ficklen is safely behind prison bars
and not until then, will he be su.
premely happy, asserts Seidel
Seidel, who is carpenter, is 6e
years of age and is no longer able to
ply his trade. "All | have left is the
few clothes on my back and my two
hands, and l have grown too old to
work., he cried. 1T looks like the
poor house for me-"
How They Met.
Seidel was in Omaha a year age
and lived at Twentieth and Capitol
avenue until he completed a couple
of jobs here. 1t was there he met
Ficklen, young man, and strong
friendship sprang up between them
Finally, Seidel declares, Ficklen told
him he had an opportunity to buy a
saloon very cheap and induced him
to join in the partnership. In this
way Seidel was bled of his earnings
Seidel asserts he even paid Flick.
lens fare out of town. He says a
man who asserted he was Ficklen's
brother came to Omaha and agreed
to take Ficklen out to his ranch ir
South Dakota SO that he could carr
enough money TO repay Seidel. This
was after Seidel knew that Fickler
had swindled him.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-16
Rheumatism an lnsidious Disease;
Begins With Insignificant Pains

Rheumatism. Prompt treatment is
highly important, but the right treat
ment is the only kind that will do you
any good Have you ever known of
Rheumatism being cured by liniments.
or other external applications? Most
certainly not. Do not, therefore.
make the mistake that many have, but
bear in mind that external remedies
positively cannot reach Rheumatism.
1t cannot be rubbed out of the blood.
S. S. S. can be relied upon to cleanse
the blood and has been giving relief
from Rheumatism for more than fifty
years, and some Of the most severe
cases have yielded to it. Write today
and give full information about your
case, and our medical adviser will give
you advice without cost. Address
medical department, Swift Specific
Co., 81 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga