davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-26

After suffering for seven VA.
THIS woman was restored to 6eaitS
by Lydia e. Pinkham's Vecetahil
Compound. Read her letter
Mrs. Sallie French, of Paucaun,.
Ind. Ter, writes to Mrs. Pinkham.
II had female troubles for -
years-was all rundown, and a. rsa
vous could not do anything m
doctors treated me for different trorti.ss
but did me no good. While in this 80
dition l wrote to Mrs. Pinkham n, ~
vice and took Lydia Z. Pinkhams w.
table Compound, and i am now stroU.
and we'll"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN
For thirty years Lydia z. PM
hams Vegetable Compound. mad
from roots and herbs, has been ths
standard remedy for female I'M
and has positively cured thousandsol
women who have been troubled viii
displacements, inflammation, ulcsrs
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indics
ton, dizziness, ornervous prostration
Why don't you try it?
Don't hesitate to write to Mr.
Pinkham If there Is anythInr
about your sickness you do IA
understand. She will treat Won,
observation-disclosures andadyise Won
free. No woman ever regrefted
writing her, and because OF her
vast experience she has heinz
thousands. Address, Lynn, Mass
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-26
VETERAN OF THREE WARS.

A Pioneer of Colorado and Nebraska.
Matthias Campbell, veteran of the
Civil War and two Indian wars. and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-06-26

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, soften the gums, reduces iniamma-
don, allays pain. curoswind collie. 25c.s bottle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-07

Monnett Out For Bryan.

A dispatch from Lincoln, Ne
braska, of recent date says that
Mr.. Frank 5. Monnett, formerly
Republican Attorney General
of Ohio, who conducted tue pros
ecutions in that State against the
Standard Oil Company and was
later employed by the Inter, State
Commerce Commission to gather
material upon which 10 base the
governments suits. arrived and
held conference with Mr.. Bryan
= few days ago. Mr.. Monnett
announced that il was his pur.
pose 10 actively support Mr.. Bry-
an in Ohio. aud said that he
would make numerous speeches
in behalf Of the Democratic
ticket.
Mr., Menaett said that he was
authorized by Mr.. Bryan 10 state
thst because of the governments
derelietion in prosecuting the
alleged wool combine whose
headquarters he says is in Ohio,
Mr., Bryan has announced that ii
elected, he would ~ once put all
Of the machinery Of the govern.
msat At work 10 destroy any com
binssioa that might exist.
"is vOald be his policy" said
tr, McnGs;s, ITO 6ss,roy the
veol monopoly thai prevents eom
pstl,iea as promptly as tie eoarts
and himself can do l.. The
American Woolsa Company has
dsSiCoys6. 81 far IS the pVoiacsS
s ceRcsrasG, the entire bensss
Supposed - mare fro1 the pro
lection o. Nool.
Mr.. Sryaa sai Mr.. Monet,
were agreed that tie Sherman
Ash TSass Law IS /, s,za1s e
6Sy, - SGfScssas Tor any antS
sFGs1 action that - SseSS>Sgy,
S8s ,eSs tie SoVsFa Gent for some
Saka0sa reason, refused - act
NJ. AOaaess rss2rasG fro0 Fair
Vlss u lASc0la. >; = late boar.
aaG Ell Ga a. cary srsla Ia sas
GeSElss tos his ho1s II oASo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-07
EMaryland Briefs.

Judge keedy, sof Washington
county, granted an absolute di-
vorce to Jennie K. Cards. from
her husband, Char les Z. Cards.
The mother received the custody
of their. daughter. Frances.
A divorce was granted to Bes
sic NJ. Phresner, of Stauffers.
town, from her husband, David
A. Phreaner. Desertion was the
ground for the divorce.
The Y. NJ. c. L. has entered
protests as TO pool selling and uu-
clean side SHOWS or other demon.
aliEsg features at the coming
Montgomery County Fair.
The large bank barn on Henry
Bars farm, kauffmsns' Station.
was burned with all of its con
tents, The loss is estimated at
$1,000. partially Insured.
The barn of c. c. Wonder, near
Hsms,sad, Carroll county. was
burned. aud y quantity OF hay,
farming machinery, and two
calves were destroyed. : The loss
Is estimated at about s. 500. in.
surance, sl.l00.
Nr. 5. Tucker, a Baltimore aud
ohle passenger engineer, running
from Graften 70 Cumberland
had his skull fractured in the
yards Al hsyssr.
Wan. Miller. of Frederick CITY.
W0lls driving = mule team fell
iro0 cue of the animals that he
ssS riding, and Was dragged 3
considerable distance. he was
terribly bruised.
he viii Of Wn. H. Harte.
who died IN HSserssown re.
Gently. left his personal estate 10
Als widow. Sils L. Hsrsz. who
alse receives Que half ef his real
estate.
The aew as:,leship Montana.
las been accepted hy tie Nsvy
Department Captain Alfre 1
Rsyso.Gs Is in command.
TIE Governor appointed John
a@eeE', 81 BALTIMORE. = Dsu Der
a tie Beard 81 IEa>isss Of the
Maryland Agricultural College.
CHARLES N. Myers. Justice az the
Pssoe for Dorchester cosafy. se6
Cora ". Andersen Notary PAD
l'e- seS Aase AsaaGsl oo2asy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-07
Governor Coths7S = Favor
q GooS Government

o. GooS Government
Governor Cresssrs aoes set
sssS2 coSss2s 70 e; sks ship II
STATE arr s,o2s viiAoaG . s1sd
80 hand az sAs ssl1s. n . STATE
zas1s published IL tas >4x tie
osAes CAV, iAs GoVsz10s sssds
III lie N<Ge><ssSe party. ia
leaders sHS ceSesSs> IL this STATE
VII csEcsasSSsS 1Assr s5oSss n
Ire 2sxs three years towards
s9lGsSSSsxS mn tie Stare SSV
2s1s sa.ass sAssss ~SseA ssa6
x drag Ne g&rSy Gewa. towards
ss2ssl2S - sAS 2oSS> sAoaGSA
wksS4 Tie States 2oSss ! vast
81 SzS ssw&rSs = really p-oS-ss
sSSs &6GSG sarasssa sAS1 wssl sgvS
sAs vsosss SSEs ca2e-ssS sTS1szcS
- pcesEssS SO vi e< Sa2s
- - S<ssCs tie peepss 1sxs lSzas
-ssA 1&S SASe.sse certainty X
sScss>s S1G ~s -S.s ~ 1<S1 xzv
g,xsSss2 eea1 9AScA - 1xks
sAs SSAs, Re oasG = = szr&SsAl
e1<- S1& = wS eelsew Il Il lie
"$y saxs ws sAesllG sAs-s 81. ae
- Ssssssl1s ssss parry se7s< wears
Aszcs>
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-07

The Savannah, Georgia, Press
savs without any machine he
managed to dominate the whole
convention At Denver, write the
platform and name the officers.
without any corruption fund he
has run the convention in forty.
ak States aud written his name
at the head Of all Of the leaders
Of the Democracy OF Amsrics.
Ii is something to do this. to pre-
serve this prinacy. The man
that can compass so much does
not have to he elected President
or TO be lnaugurated in the East
Wing of the capitol, or TO play
lawn tennis with the German
Ambassador, or to review she
hest Oft Hampton Roads He 10
just the chief of the American
clan.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-07
HaAsss he lN.snsSs.

Wsl,ssA 4, &eaCS2 cSesSs.lv
eeV<s sSS&ec<& ekS gNsSe<saSse
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deserted Il AsS>Se Ae m&se a
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Ns& SSNSsS r., sAegV &sSAt AsNS
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sc2, sSse~SSsN, Sal tsS esSe@
kAAs u ATTACKED - &S@ ia aA<
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sASk<e> " - S3sA - ee ,ssvx GSn
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s&<assk s@& sNS1Sse
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-07

Cardinal SsAsS-s Arrived II
Sosns wAs1 re eey& ExSsS1s
rs's1 vsS sA-sw1 eS<z tss as ~
s<sses1e oe -SS Sce0z named
~ SssAe2 Eeasy. - Dss-'oSs-
As1sSsasc 0(sa1ls@l. q the
Css1sles I1svs-sssy. &zS AreA-
AssAs7 Saesy. - New 1SsS. Tie
Cs71sxsl aSS 6e1ss1s.Rl veys<s
&RS rs sa-s4Ssy vas esste<sse5
81 ea2cS ~ Ire ssS&nsz-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-07
AsSsS~ssS=x w@sssS

M NJ = NeSkss&. * &Ness,
secN AaS Sssn>S SesSsssSAas a.
~ @&r~@AS< a. AsS &&RxAss-.
lsss NeSsA ee NJ Nsg~N1 $nssA
>ss<Aass> IS Hc@aesSeS c>eStv.
= Nss<x &seSE$S (a9NA
See9seerA ~ rcessaw. &ak1se
ia ~ ~ = -, Sas<vS1S
a< ~><Ssx = Vec<eSses - -
go - sl< cssSesce a. he
s~es< a,ssAss, aren : a. ,
<Aeek>
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-07
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
continued from page ~

Citizen, says that MIR. Bryan "is
abundantly justified In the con,
tidsnce that he has repeatedly
expressed, that under HIS leader
ship the Democratic party will he
restored TO power in the nation
this year"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-07
Democratic National O o M
mittee.

The new Democratic National
Committee Ia a. follows;
Alabama. W. Tomlinson.
Arkansas--Guy Il. Tucker,
California--Nathan Cole, Jr.
Colorado--Alva Adams.
Connccticut-u. :. Cummings.
willard Salisbury.
Florida--T, A. Jennings,
Gsorgia-Clark Howell.
ldaho--S. l.. Donnslly.
Illinois Roger q. Sullivan.
lndiaua~-rhomas Taggart.
lowa--M. j. Wade.
kansas--John II. Atwood.
kcntucky--urey Woodsou.
Louisiana --lisbert Ewing,
Maine--E. L. Jones'
Maryland-J, 4. q. Talbot,
Massachusetts,. n. Cough.
lin.
Michigan l., y. Wood,
Minucsota--F Il. Lynch.
Mississippi-C IL, Williams.
Missouri--Will A. Rothwell.
Moutana-l. Il Kramer.
Nehraska-r, l.. Hall
New Hampshire IL. r. Reed.
New lcrsey-k. \ Hudspeth.
New Nork-NorEan Il. Mack.
North Carolina ~ Joseph us
Daniels.
North Dakota ~ William Col.
Inns,
oklahema-W, L Brady.
Ocgon--M A. Miller.
Ohio-~u, {. CARRIER.
rennsylvania Kerr.
Rhode Island C Gorge W.
Green.
South Carolina b Il, Till,
man.
South nakets-E :, johnson.
Tennessee Il, H. Lee Mount
casils.
rsxsS-E NJ Johnston,
Utah kraR8 X. Nehecker.
Vermont Thomas h Brown.
Nrxi0ia--1 Taylor Ellysea.
WashipStea-W II, nanphy,
West NirgiH,a--leha I, Nc,
Grav
Wisconsin I, +, Rysn,
Wyomiss !, Il, Osborne.
AlaSka~-A ]. naly.
Arizona A, J. MieAelscs,
NetrSes of Ca,amels-E, A,
NewM&R,
s(S--S, ], walker,
New Mexico \, \, Ieas$
rAgse &S<>N~-N, N Field.
Tie t2levSsS eSNesrS ef tie
nsas e>osssse NatseSAl CNMaslsses
Wscs selected a. tie wes;SaS IL
sAe sac c>aaSssisse n CASeaSe "a
laN S&sA<
CANg@Ss, NegSAa 4, Mack.
IT New \ era,
We CsAsrEsa. 1T, I, l. nall,
- >sAr&sks
TrSSssSS. S&SsS@>e [, Y Has,
kssl. - NklSANAA
$<sSsSSS, CSS W>>ss>z. 81
ktst&SkS.
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ssg& sAS ASssSaey ESSrSs@
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-07

- MAsrs Ssaev - have =
e's< ee1ssx -esA> 49, asSsS "a
1891 Ia NA& seeeAnaa6eR
- ~ kee& ~ see3s~sse&xa>
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-07

Mr. : eal =. A-ss s ), Sse1s1.
MxSS-. el 1srsSresS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Lat of Those Who Hold OF.
Acc in City and County,
Elective and Appointive.
rmNnma,cN C,rr

rRNneeicN C,rv.
Frederick city Mayor George I'd.
nmiti,
Register aud Tax Collector Michael A.
Mccartney
Aldermen David lcwcna,ein, Lewis II.
ralcy. Henry A. Hahn, James Gamhrill'
Jr,. Cccrc 4, wilwnoo. Clerk, JaNpe
schmid,. RcaM meets th,rd Wednesday
sf avery mouth,
CIV Health onccr--nr Ira J. Me
Cavity,
Policemen James A, Jones, chief, Geo.
Nrcngle, Edward nerwig, Harry nectcr,
John llohhp, Gccrge Stull, Dudley Staws.
sergct, William Kiue
Nlcctrie Light Engineer Edward Tit
NV,
Fireman Samuel AhuNnht
Nlcc,ric ligh, iieemeu lNsnk eidgcly,
George wallace,
Marle, Master VIM, nanSNcsgcr
superintendent. of Water Works GeopSr
wemen
rN,lhr Justices Christian Il, tosS,e'n,
john FsanclS Smith and J, NaVi E't'er
CITY Attorney EiwaM J Sm'ih,
CITY Nec,,en Supervisors Carlton :
stNN, Nenty J. u NNNe, nemN@'S,
SAaaNy I, HNN,cs, Republican & fsemAs
NssS,e.a, Clerk
rsSeNslCN COUNTY,
CNNuN Oeov, Chief Judge Eleaa II,
WvtANSN,e, AS~N leaSNS John COW
Nj sNa James h Henderson, CaeW meets
- NNv>swNcA CSyy, SsSs MeaaAy in reN.
sesps sNa September 6w Grand lso
rerAS N.~mNeg ge,t lesS term, May,
ase ANY, tey@
Clerk n tAe CNVeW NNove IN. $SssWe,
II. NAaeeg, N,pesS. CseykS AAelgAe>
rpAyNsAN Z, y NNANNA l \, lsy, ",
\, Ny,<s, E'tS NAsSA Marry y Gasp,
lse. AVA wNNA Z GNsees,
Ss&ses N,NSasS -NssAss n ws,sAss,
S>$ssA ,sNsgSS N,sN>Cs Ms~gS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-07

TX Ecss1ssssasa Vs4sSez s.
Net Ma, asss R1VS&x. %Say
Ma 49, skogsy ss>ssaeS ~
Nss>SrsSssss sren Nay saaS.
As9sss MA NS1sstsA WsSs
Nsrg ara WssAssgser. n T.
ne Nss MAJ Ocsl<sEvS gave =
sasccS ee1e~Ss, wlseA wss ~
aes~S ~ n.aes Sn&SssS ce1ss<~
stS e A<<s-S AsSl1s. MSskr$
><Ax&Ssx a1S ks1<&
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-07

1s$ y &<S<s kses SueS>
ssSsk n $ ,s-zS sae> H2oSScS ga
81 a. 2SsS ssxs sAoo&SA 10
seSeA &c Ass ~ rs Swesss
S&SScS N&rks. &s ErsSsrs.Ss
sSAs &@Ss, * SSsss@ac<S ard ",
SVSsS SAesea * Msxsn sas<.
They ~ vsSs SssssS ana sks
= ne &e18ssS1s &tss (arSSA
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-07

Ms~ss Ss<sner Srrek ard Ma
aea SsSa1&a A-s ~ &se1-x Hs<S.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-07

The In Sianapolis, Indiana
News Hepu blsan, says Nv.
think that Mir. Bryan 10 stronger
with the people thaa he ever was
before, and that the Republicans
will make y great mistake il they
assume that he eau hs easily de.
teatsd. For the man is quite as
popular a. he ever was. has quite
IS strong a hold on the affections
Of the people. aad yet he has
grows IN wisdom aud is, We be,
lieve. less radical. Ii 10 certain
shat the Old Bryan scare has
largely passed away. He will
this year be voted for by thou
sands of men, who. twelve years
aso, would Just ~ soon have
voted for HAYWOOD, May men
Jaw IN ,he Republican ConveR-
nea what they believed 10 be
she evidence ~ retreat, To
sAsse the Democratic candidate
and she Democratic plsttorm will
make > powerful appeal"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-07

Tie CAs-,ssssws. Sa7sA Car
S,Ses> NSRrs sd Cte~sg~. Which
Ass AsSss,asN-r vtsace@ssy essysassI
Nj, SySSs. says Tie riding Is
aS1 SsWsyS easy IN tie bad
wsSag. sSs hest SsSss Asvs1s
>sss sSSsR Ay ~ SS<sssss az
vsssGN-> Aas sAss ysss sssesSSl
sccsz n >iSsSa2> -, AS p1svSSSs
* s., S>SeS ass casSSsSo4S ssS
eScsS1 Instances Aslas s2eA sAss
TO sSSSS< - tie sAax sees sASs
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"a Aes eSs IS SzG eer AAoss. Il
sAs ssScs wASSA AsSgs - 81 tie
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We s4Sa saSS sse SSScS reserves
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sesAt q Sx- peerless SVsvS<. n
sgses e sac eoosaAecy ;Aas II s1S
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81, sass Tx &SseA. ~ IS Il Sas
wssgss1 Ia SA< G,ssrs2 SoceTSs1s
a. - lake n AssA * Nex S1S2a
lave 81 sSS ~ 81 ~ a1as1 szs< .
20 ara vc.l 80 sg-sSSksysy e-s1
Asn ecs "a tAs >ESAssA SSs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-07

6Vea the New York World
IN lts issue III lRly Isis moved
~ SAY There are faults in the
Denver platform, but i, shows .
great improvement over tie plas>
ssSH u 1895 sad the platform az
tSSN Il shows very great im.
nCeNsGsat ever many az Mt,
Erysas speeches daring the as,
Two years, WltAeat modifying
ASy et tie cV,,$eisGs which Il hss
Es,Ss sssssss oeVsais pla0ks. the
NERD believes sASf tie Ca@GSt~
Zee - Nsse,aIsea> % emitted 80
SVSSs credit, tbs; tie National
CaavR2sssa = satS;leS IL svss,
srsSss sSG that Nj, HSysa lsa,
Ill : t&sstss>S ~ great credit fsz
: SSS0lssea u g&1sS ra9seSes
weSSA ca2tsszS ~ NGeA sk&s =
SeeS S2& avoids o. @sNy Sss,
AssTAas S,~SSsVs IS II the nsSk :
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04

This magnificent building was con-
structed two years ago to supply a
long felt want in the way of public
dancing and concert hall sufficiently
large to accommodate the people Of
this vicinity.
The building is constructed of ma
tive brick and measures 60x1a0 feet.
The dancing floor is 60x100 feet and
is of polished hard maple, supported
by 200 rubber cushions.
In the front end of the building
on the first floor is a wide entrance
hall, ticket office, land pr TORS for
both ladies and gentlemen; connected
with each parlor is cloak room
where ample accommodations are pro-
vided for the safe keeping of wraps.
A broad stairway leads from the
entrance hall to the orchestra gallery
above and another to the well appoint
ed banquet hall in the basement.
Adjacent to this are kitchen and
pantry. The balance of the basement
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04
THE PRESS CLUB TRIP
Itinerary Arranged for Visitors and
Entertainment Afforded.

Shepherd, June Price, Esdale Wool
ley, Mary Richards, Mirley Bum,
Juanita DEMO, Irene Holmes, Dora
Roberts and Hermoine Cook.
The luncheon served by the ladies
Of Paris, was so tempting and pala-
table that the club members pro-
nounced it the best repast the club
had enjoyed in its history.
AT the lake the weather was ideal
during the entire stay and the club
members were so pleased with the
bathing and boating that they could
hardly be induced to go into business
session long enough to transact the
business of the organization.
The feature of the stay at the lake
was the band concert in the evening.
The band was taken out on the water
in the Simms boat and the members
of the press club were taken in row
boats and towed by one Of the motor
boats in a circle around the band. The
sound of the music on the water was
pronounced to be very fine and the
newspaper men declared that nothing
could beat it for musicale treat.
Owing to the courtesy Of G. G. tray
and the efforts of the Paris commit
tee, the visitors were entertained for
the night at Glencoe, where they slept
in tents. They were taken from Fish
Haven to Glencoe i'll boats and
brought back the next morning in the
same manner.
The business session at the lake
was well attended and matters Of
Importance were taken up. Boise wa'
chosen as the next meeting place ant
it is expected that large attendance
{ will be had at that meeting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04

the valley.
The visitors then proceeded to the
stake tabernacle, where they were
again welcomed in an appropriate adj
dress by State Senator ". L. Rich.
President J. X. Shepherd, Mayor w.
w. Richards, Master Of Ceremonies
Walter Hoge and members of the re-
ception committee occupied seats
upon the stand.
The following musical programme
was rendered:
Anthem, Awake, Awake, Put On
Thy Strength" ..... Stake Choir
Prof. L. 7. Shepherd, Conductor.
Solo, 'tBeyond the Shadows. -.
........ Miss Clara Williamson
Violin Solo, Melody in F.........
........ Master Bert Shepherd
Solo, ooh, My Father. .......
Mrs. Lottie Shepherd
With quartette accompaniment
by Misses Mary Roberts and
Lillian Shepherd, J. Russell
Shepherd and L. 7. Shepherd.
Solo, "Slizabeth IS Prayer 1890.
.............M Miss Carrie Thomas
Anthem, Heavenly Father Hear
ISL ................S Stake Choir
The numbers were all Of beautiful
character and were warmly praised
by the visitors.
In the meantime the ladies Of the
luncheon committee had been busily
engaged preparing an elaborate feast
of dainty viands at the court house
lawn. Tables were spread, beautiful
~ decorated with flowers, and every
delicaey that good taste could suggest
was supplied to the guests in album
dance.
The following pretty little girls act
ed as mattresses: Lille Grimmett,
Ada Shepherd, May Shepherd, Anna
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04
Chamber Of Commerce

Montpelier has an organization
known as the Chamber Of Commerce.
This organization is composed of the
representative business men of the
community, and they are ever ready
to take up matters of public enter
prise and unite their efforts toward
the upbuilding Of the community.
Montpelier is by geographical location
the trading center Of Bear Lake
county, STAR valley, Wye, Cokeville,
Wye, and ailarge territory in Utah.
It is also the railroad point for Bear
Lakes famous summer resorts, and
in assuming the place in the commu-
nifty which nature has given her, the
Chamber of.Commerce is a great as
sistance. 1t was through the Cham
Der of Commerce that Montpelier was
enabled to entertain the Press Club
IN fitting manner, and it is through
this club that a large number of good
things have been secured for Mont
pelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04

is occupied by boiler and coal room,
and toilet rooms. The gallery is large
and free Of all posts or other obstruc-
tions, the center Of which is occupied
by the orchestra, while on the sides
there is sufficient accommodation for
80 spectators. The balance of the
second floor is occupied by rooms
where stockholders and directors
meetings are held.
The building is strictly modern in
every respect It's total cost exceeds
$4,000.
1t has been a success both socially
and financially since the opening
night, at which time there were one
thousand people present.
One thing that helps to make it so
popular is the fact that no large
amount of stock is held by an indi-
vidual, there being over eighty stock
holders in the company.
It is really owned by the people
who patronize it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04

of us who had never seen the lake it
was a distinct surprise that such a
gem should be so close at hand. Its
beauty beggars description.
Oh, lovely lake, we stand and gaze
Upon thy charms with rapturous
eye;
Upon thy surface, darkly blue,
A thousand changing beauties lie.
Calm mirrored on thy placid breast
The purple hills, the swaying trees
And rippling smiles to mortals tell
The kisses of the passing breeze.
A lovely opal there you lie;
Before our eyes new beauties break /;
Upon thy shore we kneel to. thee,
And pay our homage, fair Bear
Lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04
INDUSTRIES OF
BEAR LAKE
Continued from LIST Page

Continued from lst Page
by mining men backed with ample
capital. This is especially true in
the east range of mountains; where
the Bonanza company is now at work.
Their claims are about seven to ten
miles from Montpelier. Recently this
company has installed large hoist,
together with a powerful pump and
an electric plant. It is the intention
to sink shaft on this belt by this
company down 600 feet, running lev
els every hundred feet as depth is
gained, and it is not predicting too
much to say that before spring they
will be making regular shipments Of
ore, carrying from 25 to go per cent
copper, with from 20 to so ounces of
silver and some gold to the ton. The
ore is absolutely free from refractory
mineral and is said to be the easiest
handled copper ore to be found in
the west
Several companies are at work on
this same belt, namely: The Claire,
The Copper King, The Golden Gate,