davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18


The Y. i. M. l. A. will give flower
entertainment at the meeting house
next Tuesday evening beginning at s
O'Clock. The program will consist
of vocal and rstrumental selections.
flower drill and cantata, entitled
Singing Flowers Admission Is and
% cents. The entertainment promises
to be very pretty one aud the public
is cordially invited to attend
At the home of the brides sinter, Mrs
Frank Bourne, yesterday evening at &
O'Clock Mr. Chas NJ. Peterson and Miss
Mamie Haggerty We're united in mar
riage. Only relatives and few init
mate friends witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. g. X.
Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson will
make their home in Salt Lake, where
Mr.. Peterson Is engaged in business.
w H. Cloud, Philadelphia capital
ist, who has been at St. Charles for
several weeks visiting with his brother,
Edgar, will return east in few days
During his stay there he has been in
vestigating the Blackstone mining
claims in which Edgar is interested.
Mr. Cloud has not given out any opinion
regarding these claims, but if he coz
siders them of sufficient merit he will
assist in their development.
Walter Hoge, land attorney, Contest
cases carefully attended to before u. S
Commissioner, and register and reciev-
er at Blackfoot. All kinds of land bust
ness attended TO with care and dispatch.
Office at court house in Paris.
There has been a large and salts
factory enrolment in each of the public
school grades, and Prof. Banghart re.
ports that the school year is opening
under most favorable auspices. The
new high school building will be ready
for occupancy by Monday and every
thing will be in full blast. The books
are all on hand for the work and the
laboratory equipment is expected to be
on hand within week. The fire alarm
system is now complete in all of the
buildings. The enrolment is as follows:
Lincoln building LIST primary, 81; End
grade, 45; 3rd grade, A; 18th grade, 40
Washington building grade, 46,
End grade, 40; Bird grade, 42;4th end 5th
grades, 43.
Bear Lake county is soon to lose one
of its native citizens In the person OF
J. A. Hume of Bloomington, who has
decided to engage in the sheep business
with the Nebeker Bros. of Laketown.
Mr.. Hulme first saw the light of day in
Bloomington some 40 years ago. and
with the exception of the time spent in
school in Utah and on q mission he has
resided in his native town, and has
long been considered one of the mos
substantial citizens of that burg. VI
to recently he was engaged in the mer
camille business there for several years
He served the county one term as as
SCISSOR and tax collector. Mr.. Hume
family will remove to Logan in a few
days and it is probable he will max
that city his residence place.
Frank Cutter, agent San Francisc
: Weekly Examiner, will be in Mont
pelier until Sept. Goth. Now ia tn
! time to subscribe. Thousands of pre-
= sents for subscribers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
Conference Rates,

For the L d. S. Conference Oct. 4 to
at Salt Lake, the Short Line will sell
tickets at one fare for the round trip
Dates of sale are 2 to 5, inclusive
Limited to continuous. passage going
and with open final return limit of Oct
Is. One stop over returning will he
allowed Train leaves daily and prompt
ly at 10 a. m. except Sunday, when
trains leave at 500 a. m. and 3:45 p
m.
A. B MATTsoN,
Agent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
Card Of Thanks.

We desire TO thank all our neighbors
and friends who so kindly assisted us
in our recent sad bereavement. through
the death and burial of our dear
mother.
Mrs. KATE JONES,
Mrs. j. q. DERKs,
Mrs. j. A. BARRETT,
JOHN w. THOMAS,
ITHEL n. THOMAS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
w. R. HOLMES, Clerk.
why jones Lee got Well,

Everybody in GAINESVILLE o., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She
writes: my husband, James Lee, firmly
believes he owes his life to the use Of DIR.
Kings New discovery. His lungs were
so D. verely affected that consumption
seemed Inevitable, when friend recon
mentied New Discovery. We tried 10
and it's use has restored him to perfect
lea th." Or. Kings New Discovery
the King OF throat and lung reme.iia1.
For coughs and colds 1t has no equa I
The first dose gives relief. Try III Sol
uuder guarantee at Ritter BIOS. nRa2
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
CotswoId Rams for Sale

On October 1st we will have for sale
at Cokeville, Wyo, 700 March-April
ram lambs and 300 yearling rams. They
are very large and heavy bodied and
well wooded, being the result of twelve
years careful breeding from the best
clustered Cotswold rams obtainable.
Address Alton Live Stock Co., Coke
vile, Wyoming.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
Local Ne VS. I
Montpelier, Idaho, Sept. 10, 1908


Chas. e. Harris, Notary Public.
Alfonso Quayle was in from Dingle
this week.
Pianos, half price at Nielsen's.
Albert Kunz was in from Alton Wed
nesday.
Organs, ten dollars at Nelson's.
Mrs. Rowberry of Opal was in Mont
pelier yesterday.
Get your lamp globes at Ritter Bros.
Judge. Bulge is holding court in
POcatello this week.
Mems black wool underwear, in union
or separate pieces at H. B. Whitman's.
Hear Senator Hepburn al Strong's
hall tomorrow night at O'Clock.
Miss Katie Haf has succeeded Min
ME Ridd "a clerk In the post Office.
Big piano and organ bargains at
Nielsen's Music Store.
John Skinner Of Nounan was among
the Montpelier visitors Wednesday.
Enoch Bagley of Raymond had
business in Montpelier Wednesday.
For sale. house and lot In Brennan &
DAVIS addition; inquire of Ed OCennor.
David Hyde and r. n. Pullman Of
Auburn, were In Montpelier yesterday.
Miss Nellie Gee is at home from a
months visit with relatives in Salt
Lake.
You will regret it il you pass up
Nielsen's piano bargains.
A. BUehme, who runs the dry farm
experiment station at Geneva was in
l9wn this week.
Port wipe for family use at SOC per
quart at Ritter Pros.
Mrs Jos. Vincent returned last Sat
urday from months visit in Cache
valley and Salt Lake.
Your underwear, hosiery New fal
goods, anything you want at Il. b
Whitman's.
VIM. Painter of Bloomington passed
through Montpelier Wednesday on
business trip to 0okeville.
Now Is the time to buy phonograpl
at Nielsen's Music Store.
MIR. and Mrs. J. 3. Wood are enter
tanning a little son, who arrived a
their home last Friday.
New line outing flannel, prices right
See these goods before you buy. Il. I
Whitmaa.
Miss Georgia Munns Is mp from Nj
Cannon this week receiving medics
treatment from DIR. Poynter.
For sale at cost, large stock {
whips. Call early a. Arnold's HarneI
sh9p.
Kib Cook, who lives at Border, wi
attending to business matters
Montpelier Wednesday of this week.
Thor. c. Nielsen purchased Thatcher
Music stock. Take advantage OF
great cleaarnce sale.
John G. Hoff was in from Georgetov
this week making some purchases.
taqk ont 4 new harness from the Q. y
4 M. 90.
Rubber Stamp outfit for markt
your linen and laundry. Made
M. j. Floyd, Paris
Mrs. Sellstrom, who has been Wis
ing her d Iughter, Mrs. Gus spongbe
returned to her hone in Pccatello
terday,
EoR RENrrLarRs room, with stel
heat water and Ia vatory; second fl
First National ark.
Mrs. w. o. adams won the
glass set given away Tuesday even
By the Rex Theatre. The vase
Won by Miss Minnie Hanak.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18


In the matter of the petition of Adolph
Bissegger ct al, to establish a public
road, it is ordered that Ed v. Butcher,
VIM. Hunter and Samuel Humphreys
be and they are hereby appointed view
ers to view said rout and file their re-
port ON or before Oct. II 1908.
In the matter of the petition of
Samuel Widmer ct al in -remonstrance
to opening a public highway through
Section SO, township IL range 46 East
Boise Meridian, for good cause shown
the action Of the hoard on July 4th
1908, as recorded in book of commies
toner's proceedings at page IL, is here
by rescinded, aad the road oYerseer o.
District No. Is is hereby instructed no
to open this route for public highway
Ordered that this board do now ad
journ.
L. B. LEyERIGH,
Chairman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18
Commissioners Proceedings.

Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to law this 14th day of Sept
1908, present L. B. Leverich chairman,
E. M. Alfred and Samuel E. Hymas
Commissioners, and W. K. Holmes
clerk, when the following proceedings
were had to wit:
In the matter of fixing the tax levy
for the year 1908, IT is ordered that a
tax be levied on all the assessable pro-
perty in Bear Lake county based on
each $l00. 90 valuation as follows to wit;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-18

No one is immune from kidney troubl,
so just remember that Foley's Kidney
Remedy will stop the irregularities and
cure any case OF kidney or bladder -trou
hle that Is not beyond the reach OF med
cine Modern Pharmacy
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-09
A DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION.

A doctors prescription was taken to
a drug store at Superior, Wis, seven
years ago. The druggist ''flled" the
prescription then, put it on file and
numbered it 6OSS. Since that time
"Sixty Eighty-Eight," as this great
medicine is called (6OSS) has cured
thousands of cases of rheumatism,
catarrh, backache, kidney trouble and
other blood disorders. Modern medical
science proves that medicine which
purif1es the blood, removing the uric
acid and other poisonous elements, is
the only kind that can actually drive
rheumatism out of the system. Lini.
ments may relieve the pain for
time. but to cure, as 609S cures. the
blood must be purified When the
blood is pure nature soon makes the
sufferer WELL
John Mccoy of Duluth. tells the
story Of what 6D8S old for him. He
wrote letter as follows:
II consider it my duty to nv fellow
men, to recommend your great Blood
and Rheumatic Cure, 60S8, to any per-
son suffering with rheumatism, as it
has done me more good than anything
l ever took for that trouble. I am
able to do a days work now, and
eighteen months ago ( was helpless
and suffering torrents.
(Signed) JOHN mccoy
Duluth, Minr."
druggists everywI,ere. Ask a abo W. p our
Tree trial Sold and guaranteed by
r. K. SHAW
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-09

DR.. Rea has been educated in the best
hospitals in Europe and America.
Consultation in German, French and
English.
He is eminently successful in all
chronic diseases, as proven by the many
cures that he has effected in cases
which have baffled the skill of physians
in the general practice of medicine. His
long and continued practice and ex-
perience has made him so proficient that
he can locate any disease in few min
utes. Treats all durable, medical and
surgical diseases of the eye, ear, nose
and throat. Early consumption, bron-
chitis, bronchial catarrh.
Liver, Stomach and Bowel Troubles,
dyspepsia, sick headache, gas on the
stipation, and the many diseases de-
pendent on weak and inactive digestive
system.
Kidney and BLADDER Troubles, Aia-
betes, Bright's Disease. incontinuence
OF the vrine, burning urine and passing
OF the urine too frequently.
Nervous Diseases, Neuralgia, scoatica,
nerlous prostration, nervous debility,
nervous indigestion. paralysis and brain
diseases.
Blood and Skin Diseases, heart diseases
dropsy, swelling of the limbs, open sores
pains in the bones, rheumatism, enlarged
bones, eczema itch, pimples and erupt-
ions of all descriptions.
Deformities and Club Feet, curvature
of the spine, interrupted nutrition, slow
growth in children, and all wasting dis
eases in adult
Cancer, Tumor, Tubercular Glands,
goiter, tistula, piles, varicose veins, rup-
ture and all glands treated successfully
by the hypodermic method. This is really
one of the most scientific and effective
plans of the twentieth century.
Diseases of Men. Failing m emory, weak
eyes, lack of emery, nervousness, can't
sleep, falling of the hair, sore throat
Cured by modern treatment as adopted
by Americas most eminent specialists.
Diseases of Women. Headache, pains
in the back, and other diseases which
women are subject to. Can be cured at
home by a system far superior to any
thing else.
Drs. Rea Bros. & Co. guarantee abso-
Lutte secrecy in all professional dealings.
No cases treated by correspondence un-
less absolutely necessary.
DIR. REA g. CO.,
2o2 Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-09
Notice of Expiration of
Redemption.


To Archie r. Buie, in whose name the fol-
lowing described land is assessed.
TaSeNotice. That that certain piece of parcel
OF land situated in the County of Pembina
and State of North Dakota, described as
follows, to-wit: All of Block Eighty (8O) in
the town Glow, city, Of Penbina, according
to the recorded plat thereof on file and for
record in the office OF the Register Of Deeds
in apd for the County of Pemlona and state
of North Dakota. was, the 9th day of
December, AID. 1904, duly sold for the delin-
quent taxes thereon for BOBBY the Auditor
in said County nthe manner provided by
law, for the sum of Two Dol1ors and Sixty
two cents (2G2) and
That the amount required to redeem said
piece or parcel of land from such sale is
Four Dollars and Sixty cents (4.6O), exclu-
sive of the costs to accrue upon this notice;
and
That the time in which said piece of par
Gel OF land can be redeemed from such sale
thereof will expire Ninety 500 days after
this Notice.
Witness my hand and official seal at Penn
bina. North Dakota, this 18th day of August
AID. 1908.
WV. FELSON.
Auditor of Pembina County,
.Co.Auditor's Seal North Dakota.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
An Important peclslon.


 In the United States District Court decision of far-reaching importance up- der the safety appliance act was given on Thursday. The case was that of the Government against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. a civil action charging violation of the statute re- brakes on freight cars. It was the first time that the Interstate Commerce Commission raised the question of the statute applying to car not ttseH en- gagged in interstate commerce, but con- nected to and forming part of train which contained interstate commerce, neither the car was empty or loaded {; and on this point Judge Toulmin held that the statute did apply and the jury found accordingly. The court also held not necessary for the government to prove it's case beyond a reasonable doubt, but simply to the satisfaction of the jury by a preponderance of eVid- ence; that the exercise of ordinary care and diligence by the railroad company to discover defects could not be plead ed, as the law named the condition in which equipment must be kept, and that the law requires that each car must be equipper with couplers inde- other car in operation. The three points named were also new ones in a decision on the safety appliance act. The main interest in the decision lies statute applies to an empy car. or a car loaded win intra- state traffic. if the car is part of train to which are attached cars loaded with interstate traffic; and the decision specifically ap- plies to an empty car that was switch ed to one. of the docks at Mobile for loading. with several cars laden with | oil for export.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
THE HArPrEsr MAN.

"The happiest man in the land today is the successful farmer. truthfully remarks The Headiand Post. There is much good sense in that remark. for no class of American citizens should be more thoroughly independent and contented than the man who makes farming a success. He may miss some of the attractions and conveniences of city life. but he also escapes its priv ations it's worries and it's rhiseries. If he is a really successful farmer he can grow almost everything on his farm that he and his family need, and what he cannot produce at home he has money to buy. Not every man can sue ceed at farming. any more than every man can succeed at some other bus mess and those who do make suc- cess of 1t are an enviable lot.
 It is a great pity that the glare and hustle of city life attracts so many young men away from the farms. The older ones can generally withstand the temptation, but to many boys and young men, the quiet and monotony of the country Is distasteful, and when they see or imagine they see an. op- portunity to find occupation in the town or city they turn their backs on a life that may lack some attractions but which is sure and honorable. Some of them make a success in the new life but too many are failures. The farm needs strong. intelligent men. and they are the class who can make 1t suc- cess and live a life of independent sat- isfaction.
 As a general thing life in the coun- try lacks very much of being the hum drum existence 1t was even half cen tury ago. Modern progress and im- | provement have not neglected the rural portion of the land, by any means. | The multiplication of railroads the establishment of rural free delivery throughout the country, the better ment of the school system and the
 reaching out of the telephone system l have all contributed to the convenience and enjoyment of the country dwellers
 and are doing their part to make the
 farmers occupation and existence more l satisfactory and enjoyable.
 Nor has the business of farming
 stood still, by any means for the spir'
 it of progress has not neglected 1t.
 Improved methods of cultivation, i'm proved machinery and education along right lines have all contributed to mak i ing farming easier, surer and lesi
 exacting than 1t was in the old days
 Then farming was work of strength
 and endurance. and his only guide wa! to follow the ways of his father. Il
 many respects 1t is so much better nov
 that there is hardly any comparison
 and just as improved methods and ia
 cilities have been added. just so mucl
 is added to the chances of making th'
 farmers life successful and independ
 ent. In short, if the successful farm
 CT is not the happiest of all men. h.
 ought to be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14

berless lakes and rivers is so large and may be maintained so easily that. given a railroad, the northwestern ada might be furnished with the finest sturgeon. A whitefsh and salmon. In- credible as 1t may seem. there are al- the sask atchewan Rh RiveT distrEct eRan,ss Which ship their catches as far as the Chi- cago market. Save in the immediate vicinity or Hudson Bay the climate is much like that of the region further west. dry and bracing. so that the low winter temperatures are far less un- pleasant than many a New York Jan- the sunlight during the warn months lasts eighteen hours a day vegetation natures with amazing rapidity. This fact IS the chief explsnation of the un. this hyperborean wilderness.
 The railway to Fort Churchill will doubtless be built within few years, son with the value of the country 1t will open up. But will the Hudson's Bay Company like 1t? For just as surely as locomotive coughs its way through the still forests of the worlds greatest solitude, the sportsman win engage a berth in the sleeping car be- hind. Fort Churchill is on the edge. of a game country whose only rival is Central Africa. To the north Is the best hunting ground for waIrus and polar bear. and back iniand are musk OA, DldCk pear, brown bear, SWarmS Of foxes. including the silver fox and the black fox great herds of caribou, moose. wood buffalo and ali sorts of smaller animals in astounding profu- sin. For generations the trappers of the Hudson's Bay Company have jeal- ousy driven all other hunters away from this country which they consider their own; and, as some testimony sub- mitted to the Canadian Senate repre- sents, the corporation is trying to pre- vent the development of the Northwest. But Its resistance will be in vain. Many an American may live to take an ex- press train from Chicago to Fort Churchill and spend his summer vaca- ton capturing the family's winter sup ply of furs.
 This intelligent exposition of the plan, it's prospects. possibilities and ad- yantages will show that the scheme is not really such a hair -brained ven- ture as some might consider it. True. 1t offers what some might look on as absolutely insurmountable difficulties, but as we have said the word fail is not looked on as part of our vocabu- lary these days. The very audacity of the proposition has its charms, and the advantages to be derived from its com pletion are many and solid. That the heavy snowfalls will hinder and ob- struct both the building and the oper- ating of the road is true. but the same l difficulties obtain over thousands of miles of road now in successful opera | countries. and they will not success fully bar this project. It's completion. as The Tribune argues, will open up ducts, and lead by degrees to the set- clement of a great uninhabited portion of the American Continent. Plainly cranks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
A sTuPENpoUs PRoJEcT.

That neither man nor nature can fix a limit to railroad extension is con stantly being demonstrated. Once 1t was only considered practicable to build railroads in temperate regions and over comparatively even ground, but that doesn't hold now. They are built in the most mountainous coun- tries and in frIgid attitudes, both in the Old and the New Worlds. The only limitation is the lack of money in any given case. Given plenty of that take the work and complete it.
 One of the boldest propositions along this line comes from the Canadian Leg islature. which, at 1 o'clock in the morning, at one of its night sessions last week, declared that the time had come to build a railroad to Fort Churc- hill. Now, some one might argue that a legislative body at that hour of the morning might be expected to do something unusual, but this res olution was we'll considered and adopted without dissenting voice.
 Without considering or Investigating the affair, one might be disposed to in- quire why there should be anything strange or unusual in the resolution, but that feeling will be dispelled when
 $a at a map locate the objective point aimed at and study the country over which such a road must pass. Hudson's Bay is in many respects one of the most desolate sheets of water known to civilized man, and Fort Churchill lies on it's west bank. Travelling due northward from Duluth 1t is S75 miles from that point, as the crow flies. if we can inn agine a crow doing such a foolish thing as trying to fly over that region. From the extreme northern spur of the Canadian Northwest Railway, on the Saskatchewan River 1t is 450 miles by the nearest trail to the Fort At that pOlNl the lH0iGuIS SOCS ooWh times to fifty-seven degrees below zero. | and in addition ts all the other incon- ! veniences, most of the region through which the road will pass is an unin- habited waste.
 Such is the point to which the Cam adian Legislature wants a railroad, and such is the country through and over which it is to be constructed. Re garding the project The New York Tribune speaks so instructively that We make no apology for copying liber- ally from its editorial on the sub ject. as follows:
 Canadians, however, comprehend the solid facts upon which the seeming | fancy rests Since the publication of | the evidence heard before a select com l mittee of the Senate of Canada during | the session of 1906-'07, the virgin em | pire of Keewatin, spreading over 470, | AIS square miles, is generally known | about ten thousand square miles of excellent farming land. several times l as large an area of fair soil, and per l haps 100. 900 square miles of timber l land. the greater ~part of which how l ever is useful only to wood pulp man. | ufacturers. On the testimony of gov | ernment investigators, the territory most available wealth at present is it's
 hsh, the supply of which in the num-