davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-06

ssSs ssa#@asss ssM#sSs Me@Sg s#sss88RaSMas assfssS@as5asNH
JorIeben n%fienbtes fro 51ensborg ct
grep til Bob Marf pr. 8aoborg. S
6lensborg pibite man. bbor BET ifulbe
ben: 8repet naaeoe tit &a6borg men
ien0tes berfra tilbage igien me6 Haa-
lfriften: u8op Marf pr. &attbllrg
Mnbefa1nnt" (8op Marf pr. Naoborg
ubetien0t).
ct 9p0sal 5.
Scr Ell balo Ones 0oge ii0en bolot
Gobsinipettgren paa Sanobierg, &c.
8. Senlen, 8rpllnp oprc paa Spn.
&aa ielpe 8rpllupsbogen blep barr
%iniolertio angreben al en- beftig Spg-
Dom, for bptlfen Ben ellers iaa iun6e
% fraftige Man6 MI er buffet UNDER.
Sen Mfbpbe, ser bar en- Spn al @o6s=
inipeftpr SEMEN paa Gram, blep fun
20 Mar gammel. San blep for tire
Nor iibca Snipeftpr poa Sanobierg,
jon1 tilbgrer @rep &epentlop al &ri<
itionslu0e og 8rabetrolleborg, og So
Sggoaro bar gooet oper pao andre.
@pnoer, ooertog ban ogloa Snipefto=
ratet Der.
fningens 6pl=
S rSejmoal" fin6es en- pp-
perlig Meboelelie ON, bporlebes Sp=
iferne bar orepet 6eres @ermamia-
ton ioa oibt, at Sc, b%ogltapelig talt,
laoer Jig ielp leoe paa giloipor al
Sen. 8laoets Sjelnnelsmano ifri-
Der fra 8jernorup:
8pcn 9iernorup / Mabenraa Mmt,
git for Singlep, fol0es, lonu befjen6t,
paa SDif 8%ebrenborf. Men bette M
8pnopn pol0er mango u%bebagelige
8rpberier, iom lelp Spiferne faar at
fgle. Soole0es anfom ser for ct
8ar Gage ii6en Ell Sernbonepogn
n1eo 8olf bertil, oog fom Sen til en-
fell M0resie; Sen bar fiprt for Dtot,
i0et N%Oresien lpO paa Ell @oOseier /
8ebrenoorf oppe / 9annoper.
81 Sen nl1bGrenbe 99rer / 8iern=
orl,p for ct Mors Si6 ii6en ipgte Sfo=
lefal0et / ~@ebrenoorf"> gjor0e ban
set / Sen gobe Sro og Mening, at ban
piloe fau ct sfolcfal6 oppe / Splf<
lon0. SON blep life bebagelig oper=
roifet, ga fan mootte laa langt moo
NDr0."
81 bor / lang SID life leit nogen
Tremltilling, ser giper ct be0re 8ine=
Sc al 6orDoloene ems oisle to lmoa
@DDe0er, Ser 10 boa6e er til at le 90
ernbe ODER.
Stor Brand pau Hpn=
+ ope G. Notte11 til IS. Sftober OPP
ltoo ser Sloebron6 paa Sen preusii1fe
9pmGnegaorO H9nbape mellem Seer
og ll%lfcbpllfob. So ltorc> til Gels
fornfplote 2aoer, / bbilfe Ser ogiua
bar inOrettet Srine1tol0e, gif op /
0l1er.
Om Sloens 0pfoml t pioes forelg=
big intet Del temt, men Scr fan iiffert
life bore Spipl ON, at @ra11oen er
paalot. Sen CT fomn1en pp / Sen
aitlige G110e al SEN nor0ligitc 2o6e
% far / ct Nu omipGn0t bele 2o0e11>
ser in0cbol0t Ell flor 9el al 8Dg=
og @%oprebplten. 9o0er, Ser loo umio=
oelbart peltlig for og for ltpritc Gelen
tientc til Spineltalo, itob life til at
reo0e, ga &inOen bar fen oper Oel1.
Gn ltor Tel al Spinene lpffeoes Set
at. fao uo, me6enS 70 ltgrre og
mi11Ore Spin inoebrGn6te. Gn Gel
Sfuelpitne fra Senoerborg baD0e, til
SroOs for Sen longc Sci popet Jig l10
til 9ronOltc0et, omen0 6lertollet Mi
Goes me0 at iogttage 8ranoen fra
gngelsbpi bporfra man babOe en- go0
l1oiigt.
Som mistenft for Slospaoiettel=
ie er onbolbt en- Molferegter gfiels
Wa0ien, Ser inotil fan blep ioget
bort, tjente poa &gnbabe.
Gpnbope er brGn0t to @ange fgr,
/ 1864 og / 1878, @opebbpgningen
500 life.
8 g6s a I 5. u@eimool"s
@run0lGgger, nupgren0e Glicbefa=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-06

brifant @einricb Mat5en / Mabenran
er efter Iengere Si0s 5pg0om ofgaa-5
ct peo 0p6en / &igbenbapn. 8. Deat<
5en larte efter lin aonfirmntion Set.
ter og 8ogtrpfferfaget / rDanne-
Dirfe"s 5rpfferi i 5abersleo. Otter
nogle 8an6reaar blep ban anIat /
Mabenraa iom &eprpientant for
uSreia", ser ga bar lmeltet iaa,lnen
me6 uDannebirfe". Sioif / @alu-
fieroierne itifteoe ban v&eimoal"
Iom til at begpn6e meo fun uofom
bber anoen Sag / ct lille Gormnt-
9laoet bapoe mango Gienpor0igbe-
Ser at fempe mes. Set blep ibelig
biemiegt al &resieprucesler, ioIt RI
gelig 80, bporiblal,ot fun en- 6rifin-
belle. Oilers 1go 0ommen beltan-
Big enten paa Eenge6poer, ofte enooa
ret ltore, eller 5angielSitraffe, hpor-
al Sen lenglte poa s Moaneoer.
S giteraaret 1898 iolgte $. Mat-
gen ~@eimoal" til &e6aftgr s.. s.
&anSien, men bebol6f~ frembeles
Srpfferiet / Jorpagtning. Sem Mnr
lcnere opgap ban bette og flDgteoe
til &ipbenbapn, bpor ban MI / 3D.
bet al fao Mar bar oparbei6et Ell me-
get %betp0elig og aniet GItcbeforret-
ming, JOIN bill blipe fert bt6ere at
bans Gnfe og tire pofSne. Senner.
$. Mat5en fat hnret EN- opelor-
6enlig flittig og pirflom Mano, r16-
boloenoe iom faa. San frlgte meb
uibGffet S11teresie Sen oanife Gags
llopifling / Norolespig, men / Ger
0elesbe0 laa u@eintDol"s Sremguna
ham paa 9ierte. Sans fjGreite Min=
Ser fnptteoe Jig troos alt til bans
MISUNDERSTANDING / SpnOeripllano-
$. Mat5en 0eoe / lin Man6oom5
6eblte Star. Si61te Gfl1obag 5. 90
Gebrl1ar iaor fplote fan So Star.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-06

Tur tppe @ar iibeu. 6ro ST.
Glou0, Minn. (8or 81, ifriper @ir-
Gictor Nelion: ~Seg far mobtoget
aosieu nreo &11rifo / go0 @ebolb. Ior
tDpe Nor iioen lao min 8rober ior
DpOe11. @un bopOc / tire Mor lpgt
2nger u0en min0ltc 9ipttc og baoOe
opgiDet @aabet, ga Fan %begDn0te at
BRUCE &l1rifo. Iil bal1s % Dor ltore
@lu0e blep Fan fritz. Si0en oen
Sis far &urifo altio itaoct meget brit:
bos os iom 5omilie Meoicin."
81. Yeters @l1rifo far &p for uaf-
bru0t @el0 / 8ebon0lingen al @loo-=
og fonl titl1tionelle SnDcr. Gen faces.
fife paa Mpotbefer11e, lllcl1 fun bos
ipecielt anlatte Ngcnter. Gfrip til
Or. Yeter 8abrnep & Sons &c., 112
lis 60. @oDne Mpe., Chicago.
Sl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-06

For at helbrede Fork8lelse paa en- Dag
Tag LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Apothekerne %erstatter Udgiften, hvis Ku-
rem mislykkes. e. w. GROVES Under.
skrift paa hver Eske. csc. Tilvirket af
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-06
8ilanoene.

en- Son erpesab + +
.paa ssh 5. st Mftieiellfab
meo Ell aapital al 10000 Ser. er
nplig 0onnet / &epfiapif for at on=
legge Ell 5abrif for bermetiif &er=
fogning al @ieo og Silt, paa @aor-
Ben 8%rantarbolt, / Nerbeoen al
Nepfjapif.
81 t. @uIb pao SIS
| a n 5. 4oifillige @ange er Ser /
6e iioite Mar fremfommet Meo6elel-
Ter ON, at Ser bar fun6et gulbfgren=
De &partslag paa Sslano. S Sep
TENDER Maal1eo melote idaleoes ct
islanbf 8lo6, at Der M Dor funoet
Cub / ct @partslag t9t unoer Sesoro=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-06

AItIA >C~f ~ W w. VIZ
u 0 I'M + 5 peb @o1<
t e b + 0. &oDmoroeren 2u0btg
Mleronoer Sobnion, Ser brnbte og
p%lpnorebe @aaroeier &albierg al
Meirup, er en6nu life paagrebelt.
Otter al Snnoipnligbe0 er ban flpg=
tet til Sperige paa EN- itjaolet Cell
boa0 = Ser forpprigt tilbprte Ell Spn
al fgl. Sfueipiller Gbr. 3angenberg
- og CT ml1lig 0erfra unofommet
til Mmerifa.
SEQ 8ebanolingen al ben11e ubpg=
gelige Mffere bor Sc 9prigbeoer, ion1
far bapt meb Sen at gjgre, &jgben=
bopns &oliti in6befattet, ubpiit en-
ligefrem monumental ubebielpelig-
be6 og l1%oueligbe6. 6grit loo 2e-
gerne bengal Is elmer, inoen Sc
fit fonitateret at Ser f%orelaa Mor6,
ifjgnt Ell 29ge Dor tilfalbt nn1ibbel=
bart efter at 2iget bar funoet. Smens
reiite Mor6eren til &%jgbe11bapn, -bpao
Bolitiet beb Moroite6et pi6ite og bob
Sc unoerrettet &iebenbapns 8oliti
] ON. Derfra tog ban en- Sur til
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
The Tribune Leads.

The Salt Lake Tribune is the ac-
nowledged leader in the newspaper
field of the interior west. As a news
paper, and in standing, influence and
popularity, it has no equal in the coun.
try. It gives all the news all the time
in clean and readable shape and with
ont fear or favor.
To keep in close touch with the prog
ress of the west. and at the same time
fully informed as to the news of the
country and the world You will find it
important that you read The Tribune.
The price of the Daily INCLUDING SIM
day is 81 per month. of the Sunday
only 81 per year. aud of the Semi
Weekly sl.50 per year.
Sample copies free. Address THE
TRIBUNE, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
Test Case Against Judge Bulge

In commenting upon the test case
against Judge Bulge, now in the su
preme court, the Rexburg Standard OF
last week said
I'VE understand the case is to be
argued some time next week, and we
trust the Supreme Court will not pro
long the agony any more than is abso-
lutely necessary after that is done. 1t
is about time that this kicking and
cutting the Mormon voters about was
through with. especially when 1t is
done simply TO keep alive an individual
who otherwise would not be heard OF.
As to Judge Bulge. Fred T. Dubois
could not have selected a member of
the Mormon church who is more free
from flaws We remember Dubois
campaigning with Judge Bulge, after
nominating him as district attorney,
and we also remember that when
Judge Bulge was overwhelmingly
elected to this position, that this same
graduating him on his election, Judge
Bulge was alright then. and the C0nsti-
tution, prescribing the qualifications Of
voter, was the same then as now.
Everybody knows why Dubois did not
'holler" then-because he was the be-
neticiary in that campaign. 1t suited
him then, but it is different now.
i For thirteen years Judge Bulge has
been in the public limelight, and nc
reflection, in the slightest degree, has
ever been on his conduct, For six
years he has been on the bench, melting
out Justice. not only to his own judicial
district, but trying cases for judges in
adjoining districts, yet has never been
reversed in single criminal cause,
He is looked upon as one of the very
, best trial judges in our state. and has
a brilliant future, enjoying the conf
dence of all men, both in his party and
outside.
So far as Judge Bndge being dis
qualified under the Constitution, il
seems the veriest buncomb. He has
never been polygamist, andthe fran
, ers of the Constitution classed poly gamy
patriarchal and celestial marriage al
e Synonymous offenses. He is not Lying
in this relation, and never has been. Al
to his belief. the Courts will not at
tempt to disqualify a man beoanse o
that. A man may believe 1t goot
i thing to have half dozeu wives. bu
II If he rafnains a mon0pnmist we ven
ture to assert he is qualified to holt
any position within the gift of tn
| peonle."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
Sl,66I.14 Given Away to Patrons.

About the first of last May" says the
Alton Independent. the firm Of VIM,
w Burton &. Sons Co, of Alton issued
n circular letter to their Creamery pat
rons TO the effect that they would pay
n premium of one cent on each pound
of buttarfat---in addition to the regular
price paid for butter fat which they
guaranteed would be rs much as the
market price would admit and as much
as any other creamery firms might pay
This one cent seemed small item ~
many and large item to others, any
way it totals up to the magnificent sum
IL ri .66l. IA and has been gwen away
within the past week, to their patrons,
merely az an indueement to get the
people to do business with them and To
develop the creamery industry.
The premium and the figure 1t gives
show some interesting facts regarding
The milking carried on in two valleys,
There has been made over 1866, ~ lbs OF
butter in the last eight months as the
tgnres plainly show, which at abou'
the average price of 30 cents per pound
would show that over $12 ,259. 90 have
been paid TO the people for milk alone
during the past year. This, with th'
amount paid in wages and the fuel and
other incidental, expenses would mear
that the two creamerie9 of this firm
have distributed amongst the people Of
Star Valley very close to $40 600 during
the past twelve months"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14

who served two terms. Thos. w. Ben
nett, the territorial governor, republi-
can, was an opposing candidate, and
issued the certificate Of election to him
self. Fem contested his seat and was
successful in his contest.
George Ainslie of Idaho City, demo-
crat. succeeded Fem, serving two years.
and was succeeded by Theodore F.
Singiser Of Boise City, republican, who
served one term.
John HALEY, democrat, of BOISE City,
succeeded Singiser, serving one term:
| Fred T. Dubois Of Blackfobt, republican,
succeeded HALEY, serving two terms
During the second term Of Mr.. Dubois,
on July 3. 1890, Idaho was admitted TO
statehood.
There was but one contest over the
selection of a delegate, that of Fem
against Bennett.
Delegate Holbreok secured the appro.
priation for and the location of the As
say Office at Boise; and also the appro-
priation for and the location of the
/ Penitentiary at Boise. Delegate Du-
bois. during his term, secured the az
preparation by the Government of the
duplicate wing of the Penitentiary.
Delegates Wallace, Holbrook and
Shafer died many years ago. Holbrook
was killed in Idaho City The Assay
Office and Penitentiary will always bt
a monument to him. He is recalled ny
the old timers as ono of the most
brilliant and fascinating men of the
early days
Shafer Creek, in Boise Basin. was
named after Delegate Shafer.
Samuel A. Merritt moved from Idaho
TO Salt Lake, where he practiced tht
profession of law, greatly respected
and lived until comparatively recen
time
John HALEY is still living in Boise
and is an honored citizen Of the state.
George Ainslie. who likewise lives il
Boise. counts his friends by the thous
ands, and is among the most respecte'
citizens of Idaho.
Stephen s. Fem has long since gon
to his accounting.
Theodore F. singiser engaged in tn
mining business after his term in col
gress, operating in Lenihi county, fina
! " moving to Salt LAX o City where ii
died last year.
e Fred r. Dubois still lives at Blacl
! foot.-Idaho Scimitar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
Neglected Colds Threaten Life.
{ From The Chicago Ttibune)

(FTOm the ChiedgO IfibHRe)
,Don't trifie with colds Is good ad-
vice for prudent men and women. Ii
may be vital In the case OF child. Prop
or God, e O. ventilation, and dry. warm
clothing are the proper safeguard against
colds. II they are maintained through
the changeable wheathel OF autumn,
winter and spring, the chances of sur
prise from ordinary cold will be slight.
hut the ordinary light cold will become
severe II neglected, and well established
ripe cold Is to the germs OF diphtheria
what honey issto the bee. The greatest
enace to child life at this season OF the
year is the neglected cold Whether Ii
IL child or adult, the cold slight on
cvere, the very best treatment that can
be adopted is TO give Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. 1t Is safe and sure
The great popularity and immense salt
of this preparation has been attaided by
its remarkable cures Of this aiiment.
cold never results In pneumonia when Il
Is given. For sale by Ritter Broa. Druf
Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
Farmers Asked 10 Cooperate

The Missouri Dry Farming
Congress. which held its annual session
during the last week of January in Salt
Lake City, provided for an affiliated
membership and fixed the dues at one
dollar per annum, payable in advance
L e membership may be obtained for
ten dollars. Remittances for member.
ship should be sent to Fisher Harris,
Salt Lake. Utah.
All who remit the membership fee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land once al Blackfoot, idaho, Jan. %. 1908
Notice is hereby given that Arno Boehme,
of Geneva Idaho, has filed notice of his In
tention to make final FIVE years proof In sup
port of his claim. viz: Homestead Entry No. s077
made May %, 1901, for the NEA Section q
Township l2 8 Range 40 e. and that said
proof will be made before DeMeade Austin. U
5. Commissioner, at his office, at Montpelier.
on March A, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, the land viz:
William o. Phelps. of Montpelier Idaho; j
Hyrum Holmes. of Montpelier Idaho; Thomas
Hitler, of Geneva, Idaho; Edward Bischoff, Of
Geneva, Idaho.
HENRY w RIEFER
LA Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
Idaho Delegates in Congress.

Idaho was made territory by act of
congress, March, 1863; William Fl. Wal
lace Of Lewiston was elected the first
delegate to congress as a democrat He
took his seat March A, 1864 He WIS
succeeded by T. B. Holbrook, a demo
GRAFT. of Idaho City, who served two
terms.
Holhrook was succeeded by Jacob K +.
Shafer, democrat, of Idaho City, who
served from March 4, 1869 to March 4,
1871. and was succeeded by Samuel A.
Merritt. democrat, of Idaho City. who
served one term and WIS succeeded by
j ohn HALEY, democrat. of Boise City,
who served one term; his successor was
Stephen S. Fem. democrat, of Mt. Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14

will be entitled 10 a copy of the pro-
of the last congress and all
literature issued through the Secretary's |
Office during the year 1908. If desired
copy of the proceedings OF the conven-
ton Of 1907 will also be forwarded.
No better text books upon Dry Farm
ing can be obtained. They contain in
full the addresses Of practical men who
have been studying the science of Dry
Farming and succeeded. Agricultural
scientists believe one of the greatest
discoveries in crop growing is being
made. The Executive Committee OF
the Congress realized that the inter
change of ideas was Of such value that
the permanency of the organization
must be provided in order to get the
greatest results. 1t therefore submitted
a plan which was adopted and MI.
Fisher Harris of Salt Lake was elected
Secretary for the ensuing year lie
will maintain his office at Salt Lake.
from which place all literature pub
lished by the Congress or its COMMITTEES
will be sent out. The congress ais,
provided for a censor committee o
three persons, selected because of thei
ability, to pass upon all matter sub
mitted for publication. This make
certain that nothing will be pnhlishe'
Of an unreliable nature or not With
the bounds of conservatism.
Every land owner, whether he be d
irrigationist or dry farmer, ought t
: become affiliated with this organization
; He can learn something to his advant
" age from the publications.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
A Night Alarm

Worse than an alarm of fire at night
is the metallic cough of Group bringing
dread to the household. Careful mothers
keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the
housr and give it at the first sign of
danger. Foley's Honey and Tar has
saved many little lives and it is the
only safe preparation for children as 1t
contains no harmful drugs. The Modern
Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
Applications for Grazing Permits.

NOTICE is hereby given that all applications
fer permits TO Craze cattle, hors and sheep
within the CARIBOU NATIONAL FOREST
during the season Of lvOs, must be filed in my
ONCE at Idaho Falls, Idaho on or before Febru-
airy 10, 1908. Full information in regard to the
grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to
be used in making applications will be fnrn4sh-
ed upon request Jno. Il. wedemeyer, Super
visor lilo Ct
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
Notice of Teachers Examination.

A county teachers examination will
be held in the court house in Paris, Feb.
"a. % and 20. commencing at g a. M.
Questions for 1st. End, Bird and primary
grades, for county certificates and for
State and Life diplomas. This will be
the last examination until August.
HERMoINE HART,
County Supt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
Notice Of Priesthood Meeting.

On account of the regular stake quar-
terly conference being held on the last
in February. the Stake Priest
hood Meeting will be held Saturday.
February -.
]. r. SHEPHERD.
WIN L RICH,
w. W. RICHARDS.
Stake Presidency
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
Chomcerloin's Cough Remedy
Fovorite

I've prefer Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy to any other for o1r chIIdrrn'n says
Mr.. l.. ]. Woodbury. OF TwininG, Mich
'It has also done the work fnrustn hard
colds and eroupe, end we take pleasure
10 recommending it," For sale by Ritter
Bros. Drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
FOR Rheumatic Sufferers.

The quick relief Tram poin afforded b!
applying ChnmberIains Pain Balm make
It favorite with sufferars from rheuma-
tism, sciatica, lame back, lumbago. and
seated and muscular pains. For sale By
Ritter Bros. Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
Estray Notice.

have in my possession the following de-
scribed animal: One light bay horse colt. both
hind feet white, no marks or bradds visible
Unless sooner claimed by owner | will sell the
animal according 10 law at my place in Mont
pelier on Saturday, Feb. 10. 1908, at p m.
ED GRUNIG, Constable
Montpelier, Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14

An extra choice selection Of talking
machine records now on hand at the
Thatcher Music Co.'S store, 80
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14

/! have in my possession the following de-
scrlbed animal: One light red COW about five
years old with a calf about six months old; COW
is marked with two Sits In right ear, under
half Drop in left ear, branded with III on left
ribs and bloteh brand left hip; Gulf NOT
marked or branded. The above described ami
mails was taken up Jan. 10th, 1905 at Ovid, Ida
and viii be sold on Feb. 2sth. 1908, at one
O'Clock p, m. of said day
CHRIS sORENSoN, Constable
Ovid, Idaho.
have in my possession the following de
scribed animal which was taken up at my
place In Marlboro on Dec, 20, 1907, one red and
white brockie faced COW, about 3 or years old.
with horns, cropi In right ear, branded on left
alp B1 Unless sooner claimed by the owners,
the above described animals viii be sold accord
ing TO law OF my place In Marlboro on Monday.
February II, 1908, at o'cl eli p. m.
j. C. STEWART. Constable.
Marlboro, Idaho,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14

Foley's Orino Laxative is new rem
edy. an improvement on the laxatives
OF former years, as it does not grippe or
nauseate and is pleasant to take. 1t is
guaranteed. The Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-14
ovid. Bear Lake Co.. Idaho. Jan. 9. Is

Ovid, Bear Lake Co. Idaho, Jan. g. 1908
1 have in my possession the following de
scribed ANIMAL One red two-year4Ild heifer,
star in forehead. white under belly. white
fIanks. sailow fork in left ear, blotch brand re-
sembling on left shoulder. The above de-
scribed animal was taken up at Ovid Jan. LIST
1908, and will be sold according to lave February
18TH 1905 atone o'clock p. m. of said day.
CHRIS. SoRESsEN. Constable
Ovid. Idaho
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-13
Braid Effects

Wonderful effects are gained with
braid OF different widths wound around
each other and over little forms.
Francis, who clings tenaciously to
gray, shows fresh relay u Nintgr
models, among which is a delicious
frock in softest dawn-gray cloth. The
skirt fits with perfect smoothness over
the hips and is very full at the foot
where appears a trimming Of three
rows Of fat braid inclosing rows OF
narrower braid These are set in clns-
ters of three, all ending at the side OF
the front breadth. Between each clus-
ter is a great roll, shaped Ike bob
bin Of solldly wound gray silk. 1t has
an appearance Of great weight, but the
mold over which Il is wound is hol-
low
The coat is a distinguished-appear'
ing model, halflong and loosely feting
1t has its front edges trimmed with
an immense twisted silk cord, and 9
line OF the bobbins IN two sizes, alter
mating. follows the edges. The wide
short oversleeves are also edged with
The twist.