davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17
CALIFORNIA AND WASHINGTON
TO MEET IN DEBATE TONIGHT

The biggest collegiate forensic
battle ever waged In Seattle Will
take place tonight az the gymna.
stun OF he University of Washing
ton, when stuart oMelveney ana
" " P0iabrry representing the
lf8iggse4Y Of California. and We.
.oeq ~ Zeondrs $40 Braaah Als0.
FapgeerstihB t00 soFsiAy. sill ioat
horns "a tbs ciohfz1 shop question
Il ell be . hattie rOYai IS both
sides aFe amply prepared with Wa
tisiics ard ycrbositY 10 prove tholf
e0ntesiiuna.
Tho auutheruera. coming from
the very boibed Of trade Hnionlam.
are peculiarly fitted 70 uphold the
closed shop. aud VII be- eheered on
- scores 81 local union men.
IN Zedniek aud Allen. h0Wsver.
Washington has uabounded faith.
as they are unqueafionabiy the best
ontempofaneOua speakers at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17

aIa.G70 IN gross earnings This in
formation f. Eiyen Ia the first OF
fetal statement issued by The com
pany since It's trouble with the
union crews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17
KERFOOT RETURNS
To ASSAY OFFICE

l. q Keffpot. chief clerk - me
United States ASSAY office ~ Sr
attic. returned yesterday from the
east where b. has spent the past
three and a half months in a toui
Of inspection 81 the minis and 40
aaF offices.
SIR Koffoof was member 81 the
assay commission which met al
Philadelphia and at tho conclusion
81 the scuelan was inlrnHted 70 81
"a President Roosevelt With q
sample OF the new gold coin. bear
inr the motto In God We Trust,
which secured the approval Of the
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17
CARELESS MAN Is
BLOWN To PIECES

barney Clarity a farm hand en-.
ployed ON J. r. Waitonu ranch.
near Green River Hot Springs was
blown a. pieces BY the explosion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17
The Old Man Has
Moved

y u VoFis. the pioneer soxinE
machine man. has moved 90 fios
Third AZ. bargain prices for the
neat fee daya go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17
WHITE GOODS.

Al this sslc we will offer uapiv
aedented values In White es~ss
al this week The line H. cum
pletc.
India Linons. Nainsooks. Per.
sian Lawns, Fancy Waistiass,
Long Cloths.
Prices range from Oe to iSf
a yard. Greatly underprieed for
sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17
strike Cos, over Million

San FRANCISCO. April If
The recent car strike In sau Fran.
cisco Cont the United Railroads O..
II eieanhea aud heals. Soap Lake
SOAP All druggists. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17
Some Good Buys

Quarter acre eiase In. fuaF tiaeks
from car splendid ties ~ HaHnd and
Mountains. tlso. an Fpur own terms
Lot f0a72f fafinn 90 two streets fire
eIew ~ eitF arid maantaiua# f8ar aiaaAH
from car only ia minutes from second
Ave tf09. only 80 cash.
Fnil quarter acre uifh nsW room
house aHpss ln. fHur hiaeks from rsF#
house luat earurlsfsd. Is mice hnfnr. Hlth
plenty u ground price lt.sqa. only ia
cash
Lot On Main 81 elaes iH. faNirn With
al street improvements in ant rlld fHf
price e. see. hsn cash This f. cheap
fipas-in property
% - THOMPSON.
co. Oriental Block
Main uf Tod feaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17

While bis mother 81 dying on the
ether side OF the continent, Ia Phil
adclphla. " n Tiliey Is spending
his DAYS In remorae In the county
jail
There Is no elasticity IN the law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17

where = MaafhssHaf HsHEasa 80 e
sast eight smiles saaHnwrst e Heeifts
ne nrsi a1ainfand nHfHf across see bay
e irins IHs rrs~Ff sttan hraasA ~ FHfH
"a arH ass l. anr aaa e haif mtssa uaffH
- caibT WAY 10 Manrhssisf SID
RFrseag yau eaa usrA m me bsash
aa Manchester and eHaat even neunAneat
taiitiuH ia eraftia
gtseaase Naut aesfHF ia gaiHs g D. s.
afftsa greatest saaHru
uEa AesE q has she saathsssfsfn Is
pusnfe - she Hun
BECAUSE Il has assp ftsa EarasH
BECAUSE n has nss sead saa
nrrArsE n has shs finest bathias
haafh 80 pnasf HHanH
HEcAtHg 81 "a aaask Accessibility -
Hrekrar roa saa halid o. malu'ala
home marh cheaper thsa 8aa cah -
nEs- te=s Foa can Hvs ia Manchester
and work 81 aratfta
Because yea has. good ssaeois aad
nEcHesE on yaar "a seFps from
Nnfk Faa % nat heFs - stsnd aaa
hald onta stFap hut take seat ia a
fssi steamer and rad rgaf paref
BIC EaE you can name 1auF pun
terms 10 feu wiii hafia
HEckrsE - can Fiss Faa hams
neckfsE = A.. jus, 20 miaa,,.' rias
uErAfaE oBa People have bought
ia Maasheafsr be- tie lssi 81 months
! Terms 81 down snd 81 pee seek ana
up
grf sanF H.hsfs - oar agents 80 the
chart fgaf - Calautla e. colfns 9
apcs take steamer asnflnsf Round
tfnp 1ae
GEORGE ~ anEEN e co. Inc
ne EHHHf Wiork
--ts.fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17
TABLE DkmAsks AND
TOWEIING.

We want an rooming houses.
hotel supply aud restaurant
buyers TO see eur line and get
prices.
S9c double dsmask. linen. fine
new patterns. the kind that Is
seTyieeablc ,.at.... Use
81 % eNtrs real asms.t choice
Leaf and rose eff.cts. .xtrcme
ssl.'s ......s .#......... Csc
o. - Ia /. ~ yafn,a. extra double
dapask taule insn. Hlrhsri.
ss'n 80. sst..s.'. ,SOs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17
DRESS GOODS.
eenTs, FURNISHING GOODS.

AZ this sale the whole Gents
Furnishings in stock will be
deeply cut In price The men +
trade Is growing bigger every
day and We want more OF the
mems custom. We eater 10 their
wants. bargains for The men:
81 so Mems fine Wool Shirts and
Drawers These are suporfiuc
quality This sale ....... 8ac
800 10 5000 values Boys Hats.
A big eut In price 10 ...... 2gc
soc spring weight shirts and
Drawers. Extreme values this
sale ..s...,,..tss..... f1c
Toe Mems Black Socks 1880. &c
&c llandkcrchiefa .......#...3r
25c Boston Carriers ..........ae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17
o1Lclorrs.

Best Pure Oileloth. by the yard
best made. DO lmpcrfections or
seconds ...ss........l2,f
SC Best ollcloth (shelfl Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17

Idno assortment OF spring lamb
and home dressed chickens fnf
Easter AZ the Hand Bor Market
100 Fint 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17
TowrllNe.

Toe All linen crash. made strong.
smooth aud serttccable. while
II lasts. yard ......a..Je
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17
TICKETS rAsr VIA PORTLAND

TICKETS EAST VIA PORTLAND
Are now sold b. the O r. a y
aud : I. companies at lowest rates
through Salt Lake aud Denver or
san Francisco For full informa
ton call At Union Ticket office. COS
First az. =. T. Ellis 0enl All
ssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17
LADIES' WAISTS.

1875 Ladies' White Waists. nice.
" made. all-over embroidered
front. tucked back. new sleeves,
tucked lace collar This sale
+-.sssss t.s.s#.ts..,s....#ss#. bec
81 40 All.Over Embroidered Ra.
tiste. tucked with rows Of in
sertiun. tucked back. long
sleeves s..s.st.tss..tt boC
GOO different styles Of ladies'
fine Waists: beautifully tucked
and rufned mcdallious. tucks.
lace and trimmed back also q
few sample Lace Net Waists,
novelties. exact copies Of five
French designs. about half price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17

Most distressing cases df eczcma
relieved b. Soap Lake saiYe 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17
a BIG SPECIAL.
ANOTHER SPECIAL.

$500 Fine snkIilso satecn. pure
crow black. double dust ruf.
flc. full tucked. rufned
nounecs. This special price at
... $500. .s....... S1.t9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17
eso AstclAI c0msErs.

Bs'shsp 81 the + & y t'orepis.
Sa'urs mp Z" 4::i a .,alr tbs
ws.,;r lot on sAs ':sfz gain c1nrf
~. Jkss saN esis ..... .4Bc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17

TO SEE ehTrLEsHIps
Take boats 81 Pier 2. Ten n..
tips daily Zoe round tip. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17
SOFA PILLOWS.

rs. 20 and - inches square. soft
and fine. Prices ...........
.... $3.50. 25e. 3Sc aud f5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17
The Northwest
Freehold Co.

ia ralambia 80
Fhonsa n sftt ina tata al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17
BIG SPECIAL.
LADIES' HATS.
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
Stupendous hargain.givink sus
rule here. Cost not oonsiaeie~.
This sale stands out proiainens.
as the best value for least mon''
ever made in Seattle.
COMPARE.
Combine Price. Our IN N
Zee Japanese Pearl Rice. per ~
....4....., .s,..,.'..,'s''''
rec can Sweet Sugar Corn
liablel .......s.,..''.,''''''
1oc Van Camps Soup tail RiHe =
....s,..... ....s'''''.'''''" ~
Toe snidcrs Pork and Beans DC
Sc packages smoking Tobacco -
Mail Pouch. Dixie queen, ~
Bell .,......#..,.''''.s''~
soc I.nsue.o Greos Tea: eass ss,
fired a good drawer, pl.ss,s
drlns.r. net tho eost pin.
gapln .......,..ss''
s bars I.enox Pure esa<'
sale for ...,......ss..
ssc Fairbanks Pure "uoAf
........... sssss.ssss
Zoe large bottle Iiiulng..
Go ID. small, clean.
oi'eans ..,...s.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17

Special lot % fine Swiss I'm.
broidetiea. balane. Of an Inn
pofter'a stock up TO 10 inches
aide This sale .........sf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-17

CITY REAL EsrATG.
The Washington bee., 1908-10-31
WORTH ADVERTISING FOX

There are 599 Negroes epoyed in Washington bv the
Government alone and these 9 Negroes ageatng
S3oo These than three millions dollars are spent right
here Washington but scattered among hundreds If trlesmen
Is tins amount OF money worth bidding for? 1t certan, is and
not even the largest o In this city would refuse g; the Big
end OF did they bu realize how much money Negroes are real
ly spending.
no" Inc bee IS the only Negro publication this stands
without rival competitor anco the field Ike fiu If
ie" OF the merchants this city will paonize the advertising col
umns of The Bee sntng the bargains - ma, have
these Negroes THESE 5499 who draw annually from the
Government three millions of collars ASSUME t,at b. Dat
ronng publication eed and operated by Of their that
such firms desire and deserve their patronage And
receive the bulk OF these thre Millions of dollars
spent by the Negroes of Washington
What co what furniture torres what dry goods stores
what other lines of Will make effort divert to
Mill dollars spent by Washington
Negroes nv ADVERTISING IN The Pee?
Place advertising The Pee and watch these aDprecia-
NEGROES nerd their tfe millions of dollars with
Now the tp advertise in The Bee the that
Neo home - Washr gton Rememhe-. merchants of
WASHINGTON - vPat odve~t;Sn0 not what " costs
The Washington bee., 1908-10-31

Senator Foraker had no more loyal
champion, is pouring out come good
old Taft doctrine at Newport News,
Va, through the twinkling Star.
William Jennings Bryan denies
that he made any promise to that
colored delegation, looking to a divi-
sion of the federal patronage in ex-
change for Negro votes, He says he
is sticking close to the Denver plat
form. The Denver platform is silent
on the subject Mr.. Bryan is bound
in honor to respect the things which
the Platform omits as wei as things
that it promises.
Charlie Anderson's resolution en-
dorsing Taft was passed with a whoop
by the New York state convention at
Saratoga Monday. and the congratu-
lations extended in recognition of his
hfty-6rst birthday was neat compli-
ment to the Republican nominee
which the entire country, regardless
of race, will heartily approve, Mr..
Anderson's voice was the voice OF the
Negro masses of the Empire State
The reduced Republican plurality
in Maine need alarm no one. The
rock-bound state is so rock-ribbed
Republican that the voters did not
The Washington bee., 1908-10-31
BEE LINERS.

Hot Shot on "The Campaign of
..EducGtiOH" and Other Matters Of
Race IHtereSt-Read and ReYect
Democrats like Grover Clevelano
are not in evidence in this campaign
Bishop Hood, the senior pre- ate of
the A. NJ. f. Zion church. is for Taft.
A seasoned veteran il religion and
politics, he is a far saftr leader than
his youthful colleague, Bishop Alstork,
who thinks he is for Bryan
Mr. NJ, /. Hershaw has discovered
that Booker I. Washington IS a states
man and that he can be courageous,
strong and clear" on problems AFFECT
ing the Negro people. We thought
there was hope for Mr.. Hershaw
when he broke with Monroe TrotteT.
A democratic victory in West
Virginia, where some of our best and
thriftiest colored people live. would
mean the enactment of a jim-crow
car law and the passage of an amend
ment to the constitution abridging the
suffrage of the Negro. With this
fact staring him in the face, how can
any seIf-respecting Negro vote the
Democratic ticket?
Col. Matt. N. Lewis. than whom
The Washington bee., 1908-10-31


think it necessary to travel many
miles to the polling p ace Wait until
you hear from the Republicans, white
and black out in Ohio, Indiana ed
Ilinois, where there is something
doing sure enough.
The Brownsville issue is the prop
on just and equitable ,ines by the Re
publicans in that body. The Repub-
icans are the soldiers friends; the
Democrats are against them root and
branch.
The Negro press is practically
unit for the Republican ticket. The
majority Of the race papers are carry
ing the names of Taft and Sherman"
at their editorial mast-heads. 'Tis
well.
The Western Enterprise, published
at Colorado Springs, Col. by the brill
liant E, P. Booze, is giving Judge TAFT
some very effective support. So is the
Omaha Enterprise, the Topeka Plain
dealer, and the Mosaic Guide. Of
Little Rock, Ark.
Senator Foraker's loyalty to the
Republican cause is unquestionable.
He will do his whole duty by Judge
Taft in the campaign. Will the color
ed men who profess to be his friends
desert him and follow Bryan into the
camp OF the party that would nullify
everything the Ohioan has tried to do
for them.
The guns of the Negro Democrats
have been spiked" There will be no
hght,for the ammunition of the enemy
ha been watered by the Niagara of
truth.
The Mosaic Temp ars. one of the
strongest fraternities of the race in
the Southwest. in national convention
assembled at Paducah, KY, adopted
resolutions favorable to the candidacy
OF William Howard Taft. The
unauimity of the endorsement among
the delegates representing a constit-
uency of more than 100000 thrifty
and industrious Negroes is an in
dication of Judge Taft's firm ADld
upon the confidence of our people.
The Bishops of the Methodist
churches are practically a unit for
Taft. They are not office-hoIders
or office-seekers. Their positions are
assured for life. They have no selfish
purpose in view when they advise
their followers to stand by the Re
publican ticket They can afford 10
i be patriots and their sage counsel viii
be heded in preference to that of men
who advocate Democracy for a price.
The Campaign of Education" is
going on with a rush.
In naming Harry S. Cummings as
the representative of the State dt
large at the National Negro Fair, at
Mobile, Governor Crothers Of Mary
land pays a Just tribute to one of his
most reliable constituents and gives
/ honorable recognition to a movement
! that promises to be the best exhibit of
Negro genius and material advance
ment that the country has yet seen.
Councilman Cummings, President H.
n. Newsome and Governor Crothers
are all to be congratulated over this
very gratifying episode,
The strictly business" methods of
Chairman Hitchcock and his advisory
committee are giving no comfort to
the professional grafters who have
heretofore held up the Republican
campaign managers and made them
cough up" money for the goods they
The Washington bee., 1908-10-31

did not have and could not deliver.
Any co'ored man who is worth con
sidering and who can do anything to
promote the cause in an honorable
way, will find no difficulty in getting
an audience with the astute head OF
the National committee. None others
need apply.
Prof. Dubois" may know all about
sociology ,anthropology and mythology
and no doubt has more than a speak
ing acquaintance with Greek roots and
Latin idioms, but when it comes to
politics. he is as much out of place as
a whale in the desert of Sahara. No
amateur can begin after forty with
hope of successfully playing the
game" with seasoned veterans as op-
Ponents.
The clever politician keeps his busi-
ness to himself. The bungler is etern-
ally posing for public admiration, and
insists upon telling State secrets to
show the groundlings how near the
"inside" he thinks he IS
The Washington bee., 1908-10-31
J II. WinslOW

UNDFRTAKFR ANn PRACTICAL. FMRATN1r*
tVEIFTH AID r STREETS, N w
The Washington bee., 1908-10-31
EXTRACT FROM
TAFT'S SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE
JULY 20, 1909.

THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM, ADOPTED AT CHI
CAGO, EXPLICITLY DEMANDS JUSTICE FOR ALL MEN
WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE OR COLOR AND JUST
AS EXPLICITLY DECLARES FOR THE ENFORCEMENT,
AND WITHOUT RESERVATION, IN LETTER AND SPIRIT
OF THE THIRTEENTH, FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION. IT IS NEED
LESS TO STATE THAT I STAND WITH MY PARTY
SQUARELY ON THAT PLANK IN THE PLATFORM AND
BELIEVE THAT EQUAL justice TO ALL MEN, AND
THE FAIR AND IMPARTIAL ENFORCEMENT OF THESE
AMENDMENTS is IN KEEPING WITH THE REAL AMERl-
CAN SPIRIT OF FAIR PLAY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-05

Ed. Lewis family removed TO Alton
his week, Ed having again taken
barge Of the store at that place.
There were 4s eighth grade graduates
n Bear Lake county this year. OF
his number p were from Montpelier.
Olsen Brothers of Ovid, this week,
old seven head of registered Herford
oalls to VIM. Klegg Of Downey, Idaho.
Two hundred and City copies OF the
attest songs aud instrumental selections
lust received by the Thatcher Music
Company.
When you want any kind of rubber
stamps don't forget that they are made
by ". J. Floyd, Paris. Idaho. 10
Nr. and Mrs. A. B. Mattson will leave
in few days for visit with relat yes
at Li5chfieid and other points in Mimi
esosa.
Jesse Perkins has resigned as post
master AT Alton and has recommended
to the department that the Office be dis
continued.
Mrs. DOR Poynter and Mrs. JEFF
Davis left Monday morning for a three
weeks visit with relatives in Peoria,
Illinois.
Plain or fancy dressmaking done by
Mrs. A Barnes at the Chas. Ahlgreen
residence; all work guaranteed; prices
reasonable.
Mr.. VIM Osborn of Rexburg and Miss
Alice Hamlin of Salt Lake, were unit
ed in marriage in the Salt Lake temple
Wednesday.
w. 3. Hunter and John Miller repre-
sented Bear Lake county at the demo
cratic state convention at Twin Falls
this week.
Il i. p, Jensen Of Ovid was doing eusi-
ness jim Montpelier Tuesday. While
here he bought Balm wagon Of the G
w. and nj. 90.
Raymond Reese left Monday morn
ing for Hnmansville. Mo, to spend thu
summer with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mashburn.
About 200 school children participated
ia the free dance at the pavilion las
Saturday afternoon and all enjoyed
i themselves immensely.
Mrs. Mary Black Of GEORGETOWN, wa
buying goods in Montpelier Wednesday
She purchased cream separator Q
the G. w. and M. Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-05

It is only an ad, 50 don't get mad, but
to buy pianos Of agents, only makes you |
sad; by buying of us, you are sure TO DC
glad. Thatcher Music Co.
We csn furnish talking machine re-
cords when all others fail, as our assort-
ment is larger than any other In the
state. Thatcher Music Co.
Miss Ivy Smart has resigned her pos
ition as stenographer at the g. W. q
NJ. Go. She will 60 to Salt Lake about
the 18th to accept position.
Fred Caldwell, q. s. Commissioner at
Pocatello. was in town Tuesday. he
mas en- route home from Grow Creek,
where he had been on land business.
The Modern Woodmen are making
extensive preparations for their second
anniversary ball Wednesday, june II,
which will be held at the pavilion.
Miss Jessie McLennan 10 making q
strong rare for one Of the Capital News
nrizes TO be awarded on june ID. She
il now third in the race in this district
| Mrs. O. w. Kelly and children. swho
lhave been visiting at the Mcintosh
home for month, left yesterday for
| Ely. Nevada, where Mr.. Kelly Is now
located.
The skin of the large grizzley killed
nv John Dunn ia on exhibition IN tEs
Montpelier Drug Go. Store. II u
handsome hide and worth taking
look at.
{ Mr.. and Mre. a. J. Van Ness Q
Pocatello, visited over Sunday witt
Mr.. and MIS-. John Barrett. Mrs, VA
: Ness was formerly Miss Cynthia Bar
rett.
The Patten sun proof paint IL To
paint to use. Ask Thos. Douglas HOY
!. he likes it. Il is so good that Thoma
even painted bis best suit Of clothe
: with it.
b When "the yellow mare" goes b,
that is the bread wagon. Don't
% afraid to boiler If you want anything
! the Bakery line. Fresh bread, pies 81
a cakes delivered to your home evei
morning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-06-05

Clarence Shepherd, son Of President
shepherd and Miss Anida Bowen.
laughter Of B. III. Bowen, we're united
in marriage in the Salt Lake templs
Wednesday.
Next Wednesday night win be ladies
light at De Clarks Pool hall, and every
Wednesday hereafter will be set apart
for the ladies as long as the patronage
will warrant 1t.
Tom Hartney Of Fish Haven, was
Montpelier visitor last week. Mr.
Hartney and his family have purchased
place at Kemmeret, Wyoming, and
will 60 there In the near future.
The Sharon Lumber Co. are now pre-
,nree to furnish the very best native
lumber of lowest prices. First class
timber, first class sawyer. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Send iii your orders to o.
[. Shepherd, Sharon. Idaho. ID
Mrs. @. G. Gray eft Monday for q
months visit with her sister in New
York City. She was accompanied by
her daughter Helen, who will probably
remain there for some time under the
clre of physician.
Earl Enos has leased piece of prop
erty just above the mill owned by the
Montpelier Milling Co., and Is going
to start dairy. H. will put on milk
wagon and will be ready to serve mill
customers by Monday or Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Harris and Mrs. Fred
Vogel returned Tuesday morning from
Evanston, where they have been visiting
since they left Park City, where the.
were called three weeks ago by th'
death of their grandfather.
Walter Hoge, land attorney, Contes
cases carefully attended TO before q. :
Commissioner, and register and receive
At Blaekfoot. All kinds of land bus
ness attended to with care and dispatch
Office at court house in Paris.
While driving home In storm fe'
evenings ago. Mr.. q. Eschler lost ffo1
his wagon sack containing four slat
of bacon. Amy one finding the san
: would confer favor by reporting it
Brennan and Davis, Montpelier.
The teachers Of the L, ID. s. Sundf
school gave q farewell party at Il
Meeting house last Friday night for d
Misses Rose Lau and Ivy Smart. T.
evening was most delightfully spent
misc, games and social chat. Ice crea
and cake were served.
Ezra Meeker, the old pioneer, W
went east over the old Oregon trail q
years ago with an OK team, was pa
enger on No. Monday, en route to
home at PuyallupI Wash. His on TEL
and prairie schooAeF have been shipI
to his home by freight.
: Sam T.. Lewis has inaugurated ma
! mouth sale which will last the ent
month of June. Some of the harga
] he is offering should not last more Il
! q few days, Read his ad in this par
y and notice some Of the offers. They
i worth taking advantage of.