davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
Dumps Dirt In Alley; Fined.

Everybody but Hugo Knaak. a
teamster, seemed to relish the situa-
ton when he appeared before Judge
Connolly, Friday. charged with dump
ing a load of dirt in an alley. near
High and Beaubien-sts. Patrolman
I.iugeman gleefuly told Of catching
Hugo in the act, only a half hour pre-
viously. and Judge Connolly promptly
fined Hugo $25 or 80 days
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
ALEXANDER'S TRIAL
BEGINS NEXT MONDAY

The trial of John Alexander. the
Ford City man charged with the muir.
der OF his wife, will be brought on in
the circuit court next Monday. Judge
VanZile and Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Aldrich will take charge OF the
prosecution.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
WATCHN|AN ! kills
BURGLAR IN OFFICE

CINCINNATI. Feb 2e.--John pus-
ser. night Waterman. shot two bur-
glars as they were attempting to rob
the safe In the once OF the John Much
Ter Licorice Co. early today one g
the men. Louis Roderman. died A.
most Instantly and the other, VINO
gave HIS name as John Feyan, wn9
taken TO the Cincinnati hospital In .
diving condition.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

During 1908 more than three.fiths
Of the material removed since the
United States took hold OF the work
was taken out OF the route OF the
Panama canal.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
MINOCK DECLINES
TO BE CANDIDATE

Edward j. Minock. nominated by
the Democrats in mass convention TO
oppose Capt Waldo for the position
OF county treasurer for the short term.
has declined To make the run. He
says he hasn't time 10 devote to
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

The manufacture OF oleomargartn0
and other artificial buffers Is one OF
tine leading Industries OF Holland.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

scale. Mill owners and wholesalers have been
more than willing to cooperate with us In
making our twenty-second semiannual Mill
End Sale the most noteworthy trade event In
our history. Up aisle. down another, on
every counter, table and shelf and in every
case you will find phenomenal savings awaiting
you. Hundreds and hundreds of yellow price
tickets the guiding signs to many bar
gains. Wherever you one OF these symbols
of Mll-END economy, stop and examine the
merchandise &c marks. Every minute you
spend in this store will be golden because you
Will purchase, and if you purchase YOU will
save money.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co, Is John R.-st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

who the earth lovable, broad
others
added knowledge fotehought In this
surround
ing can In
than the crowds the "M
To the
ahead
some on everything
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06

euspis s%sretonesr. Sasisrsr. sos
FaIaes Building. minneapolis. Rinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06
Or uepanorine eeentlie
en- uotapnine?
(9anS. iur. n. Guam ! "RoromauOs'
forburbet".)

Ran bar I'll Staoiebeo % meb
itor Stprfe irembGpei life nleue, at
l~lopanbring er Ell fnoelia Sore.
teeIie, men enSoa. al ben Der emigre.
rer beanar ct Sloss 6orrpberi moo
lit 2ono berpeS, Of ban uuoorager
bette fin arbeiSstrnit.
Ter err uoen SpipI noeen geretti.
aeieie /. at boor et Sano bar natur.
Iige RisoomsfiIoer. iom fan uSupt'
res, pilSe ot ppre beloigt for Gam
Oct. ON Ell Tel al uouanbreritrsm'
men funee leoes ben til Nrbeioei
meo SpbirIp al 9auSets esne Sipl'
pefiISer. Ren BET turoe Dog csiao
banoe at man peS en- altior eniiSie
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06
gcadDe See Cream.

ct 0uiin itore moone Yeat]eS
ifrpaes oe Stenene ubtages. 6 al
Stenene fnuies, aiernerne baffeS itnt
oa foaeS i en- lioen Sop @felf, I'll
aiernerne bar int en- iterf Smag pno
ReIfen. Nan filler Den oo % LETTER
oen tiliioe. til ben er oifislet. Eea'
d,esne fnuies meb en- SrGife % irs'
res en- flor Sop Suffer. Eli Ell
Quart Of 8eades. Wnsie toges en-
gint Slsoe % en- Biut implicit @eIf,
3ette rsres goot iammen meo Eea'
DIES .MaSicn. beIoes iaa op en- 6ree'
3er % irpieS. til Oct er baloI9roig.
ga bar man @eIfen l. iom aiernerne
blep foat / % irpier oct iaa, til Oct
err f9roiq.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06
quiet ne 3fckkrnet.
Rssistrst Of Gu prs,iR ensmosel
Rbabarbra Sbcrbct.

en- Guart Rbaborbra foges | liot
8ano, til ben or msr, ioa Itompes
oen, irsres Soften al Ell Gitron OF
noaet Suffcr. gn balp aop Suffer
% Ell Bint @auo fogeS 3 Rinilter,
bette bopes op / Rboborbraen, o9
mar oIt er bIepet foIot; irpies oct
lom lPopunlig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06

ltee forer oper Den meb en- 2iifbarp
euer en- nlminoelig Saru. Saanin.
gen nlaa tie meb Grill" % Saa-
boeoen maa saa eiennem Reniema'
ifinen iaa oite, at bare De itsrite oe
ipugitc aorn bIiuer iaien til at iao.
9toor alt bette eiterfpmmes, fan Der
pentes Ell goo auIing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06
Sulffins-aagc.

Gn Sop Nel maoles eiter at Def
bar uPret iigtet Ell Sang, Iaa bar
man en- 5beife Cream Of Tartar | oa
iiater Oct 4 8ange til. gaepe sGgge'
bpi6er pispes meo en- flab Stanloilp.
til De er aIoeIes itipe. ~ Stop I'M
aranulateo Suffcr irsres liot eiter
libt fra Siben al, ioa pispes Del
iaieu. On 5beife appeliinse rtraft
oa 6 pispeoe sgggeblommer bapes /,
bporpoo oet otter pispes gobt, og lao
tililut "ioIoer" MAJ Reiet tort /,
bar oct op / en- Sorm meo Ell aab'
Ming / Rioteu. iom fsrit er oPftet
nreb 9opir rm6t Siberne, % iteger
set 40 NtinIter / ell miboeIsparm
9ageroun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06
arsins.aasc.

en- Sop Smsr, 2 Stopper Suffer.
en- Sop MeIf, 21a aop NieI, iom iig'
tes to 8ange meo ? Sbeiteer Safin1
Bomber. 7 sGggebpioer, ct RunS
bper al 8oiiner, 5igcner, GaOler.
IfoIbebe Wonoler og "a 8lno Snfot
aItiammen opifaoret riatig tint. Sitf'
fer oa Smsr reres til 6Iebe, irsres
NeIfen, iaa Melet % De itippiifeoc
s@gqebpiber perelpts % tiIiIut 6rrg'
ten, iom er o~perorpsiet meo liot MeI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06
siaaeri mso Git.rtrpf. oanSItrpse.

rem Gil en- ipaoierenoe Serre): "llno.
ifplo, men funoe life Den gooe Serre
al mia en- Stiling. Seq eralineringsi
arbeioer uoen geifiGitigelie % eier
inaentins uoen ct Bar 9pnamitpa'
troner."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06

% De btl Do ION lr8ert dl1oen tlillne
brinae os / nGr aortnft meo De irem'
meSe Rotioner. Sort iagt, Ginger
nc no MOB geroen timber mon life |
Sjemlonoet, men DC oarnes al De
norife uopuuSrere, Der gieunem lit
nGre ajenbifob til lit npe Sonos
6orbolbe banner oct natlrItge %
man fan iige oct nsopenoigf
SorbinoeIiesleS meo De irerwneoc
Gatiorer.
Bore talriqe "aolonier" noouer
Scroen er ioaIeoes BET Qeruenet. Der
iorener os meo De sorise Naticner
Scueoopaapen for RorbmGroenes
ar6eice / anIeOning al lloponoriu
gen bsr eiter min Rening fun oPrt
at isgc at beuure 90 ioriterfe DC Ito
ponbreoes aiGrIigbeo til lit 6oIf. ii
bettes ailltur os Sprog. iaa Slug
eerne life luffes. oa ioa 5sleborrenl
life miiter fin epue til aontatt.
2ror noaeu. at England oiloe pin
De / Strait, buis man iIpiteoe tiIbdg
til RoSerInn0et eaer oettes gulnlltn
Ter ale euaeIfmGnb, Der er ipreot
omtrina / life eugelite sanoe?
Gaer lniferne! Ter fan i%itferli.
enSnn brsoisSes mango Here Spifer
Ii 9as srosie gatcrIano, ba Der END
M ltal finSes enbel life anpenSte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06
Raearppn See Cream.

On Guart Slsbe, Ell fnap Sop
WeIf og 6 MonoeI.R afroner, ION
er fnuite, iaa De er gauife fine, men
life puIperiiereoe. SolobeIen al SID
ben oa Sufferet BABES op / en- Double
Boiler os foees unoer itabig Smrs'
reen / 10 Winuter. Get iGtteS til
foe, til bet err aloeles felot, blanoes
ga meb @eiten al SIsOen % tillpttes
en- Sbeife @anilie. Oct frpieS 'om
aIminoelie See Cream, fun at ma't
noar oct er balpirosiet bar De Itsote
Iafroner / os en- baIu Sop opbatfeoe
"canoieb Cherries.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06
pineapple Sberbet.

en- 8int repet pineapple (conneo
pineapple er Iieeiaa gobe BERTH iom
Den iriife) foges / en- Eint Sono 10
@inuter. Soa files oct 9iennen
Gbceieclotb, og man preSicr no iaa
mcget al Saften iom muligt. On
9beIfe sranuIateo 8eIatin oplsieS
"A 8op foIot 8anb % rsreS | Bine'
apple. Saften tiaigemeo Saften al en-
Gitron % en- Sop Suffer. Naor
bette err bIepet folot, bar ma oct op
/ en- "Sreeser" og frpier bet poa par'
liza 8is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06

st Spsrssmaal. guntiercn: "1ror
De. iea air min 3utter til en- 6pr, ION
bar en- 8iplo poo trcoipe 5uienY"
geileren: "Sporleoes mener Slret'
tsren - er oct for meeet eaer iOr IL
oet?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-16
DR.. NJ CREW IS
DISCOvERER
$500 &a& 0Ea

+ A growing octopus has been =
\ discovered in Hawaiian waters, =
\ according to the report of pas =
\ sengers arriving at Honolulu =
4 on the ship Siberia. The discov- 4
4 cry was made by DR.. McGreW, =
y the well-known physician of =
\ Honolulu, who found the 4
, strange beast clinging to the =
4 piles of his boat wharf in Pearl 4
y Harbor and uttering, as he ap- 4
4 preached, something like "gr- 4
y r-r-r-r-r." The octopus had a 4
b large, jelly like dome of I
4 thought and tentacles that
4 reached for yards. But the 4
4 most peculiar thing was the I
4 low, raucous growl that the I
4 strange animal emitted. The
\ doctor hurried to his house for
4 a monograph and recording
= cylinder, but when he return 1
y ed the fish had gone. The doc 4
4 tor describes the voice as re- 4
y sembling the indignant growl 4
\ of bull pups. F. Bulletin. I
4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-16
CHEESE IN MR.. coon

There am trouble in the jungle
For the grizzly bear am loose,
He's done through his alternating
And he's savage as the deuce.
II.
Lord MISSY, he am heaby
Since he had dem few years sleep:
All the earth am shaking awful
When the old grey grizzly creep.
Clare to Goodness, OATS him growing
Chillun, he's a coming soon;
Clear the path, the bear am hungry;
Better cheese it Mister Coon.
".
Amt you coming down Brer Johnson
From that old gum tree up there?
Why you running now, Brer Langford?
Thought you said you'd lick the bear?
V.
Bears a-coming through the jungle;
Golly Goodness, he am sore,
What for all you niggahs shaking,
Just because you hear him roar?
vi.
Thought you said the bear was easy
Cause he gone and slept too long.
Said the great big fat old lobster
Never could get good and strong?
VII.
Sure, the bear am fat as buttah
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-16
BAND CONCERT

There will be a band concert Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Makee ISL
ands. Following is the program:
PART l.
The Old Hundred.
Pomp and Circumstance. ...... Elgar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ....... Linke
Finale-Victor Pisany. Peri
election-Lohengrin ... Wagner
PART II.
Songs. ar by Berger
observation-disclosures ......... Wallace
Ballad-Adieu. Marie. Adams
Finale-Intermezzo ............ Hall
Star Spangled Banner.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-15
FEATHERS AND eeesHELLs.

The weak chicks In hatch generally
straggle along TO the seventh day.
Most Of them Just starve TO death. We
always 20 over hatch before putting
them into the brooder, and all weak
lings and chicks with deformities get
their quietus.
IL you are arranging TO build poul-
try house. now Is the time. Materials
are not so high. and labor. skilled and
otherwise. Is plentiful. Build early.
and your building Will be perfectly
dried out TO house young stock before
the early frosts.
As sour swiIl barrel Il a breeder Of
foul doors and a center from which
dies swarm 10 the dinner table. 20 also
Is II place where chicks and turklets
oft make their last drowning squawk.
The old idea that sassafras limbs for
roosts prevent lice Is as erratic as the
saying, "If man marries on Sunday
he will be mad on Monday"
The idea that planer shavings IN
nests keep out the pests cannot be
proved so easily as the saying. -ff a
man gets full on Sunday he'll have
swelled head on Monday"
When q hen lays an egg part Of her
egg apparatus protrudes. When the
egg drops she stands and waits until
the part is drawn back. n the moist
mucous membrane gets covered with
sharp shavings and these are drawn
into the delicate organism win she lay
a wooden nutmeg next timer No: In
1ammation or gangrene may lay your
hen.
The hollow comb that disqualifes
rose comb ROSTERS at a show IL often
caused by males picking each other
through guaranteed chicken proof
fence" One inch mesh Is the only real
wire protection.
Az the season for hidden nests IN hol
haymows n now Mt hand It II wis
TO test those eggs before selling. Jus,
as a rotten egg sometimes spoils pol
itician's face. likewise the explosion
Of bad egg on q customers table
may shatter farmers reputation
though he be ten miles away.
II Do not think because your fowls ar
now on full range that you need no
supply grit
i Fowls running over and over land
soon clean OF the gravel. Much Of
the gravel Is 30 soft that II aids digcs
tion but little. Keep that hopper full
summer and winter.
The advertisement Of imported stool
should not allure American fanciers
especially English Leghorns and Nj
norcss. They are very much different
IN shape, very heavy. and their combs
are tremenc ous. They would be prizs
curiositIes. bnt not prize winners, Al
our shows.
| Qo.M.suvuh.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-15
LOOK our For Rors AND sPorsl

LOOK OUT FOR RIOTS AND SpOISt
Those people, outside Of Pennsylva-
MIA, who have been holding their noses
over the rotten egg scandal unearthed
in Philadelphia had better get nosey
around home. spots and rots" don't
stay in spots. Get nosey. New York!
Look lively there. outside the Keystone
State!
On March /, 1909, the Pennsylvania
legislature passed one law we're sure
isn't rotten II 1t does deal with rot
ten industry.
In the Keystone State he who now
deals in rotten eggs. offers them for
sale or purchases them for use In food
becomes subject to ine Of from $500
to $1,000 or Imprisonment Of from
three to nine months, or both.
Well, the rot and spot" men are
now up against it. They can't do
business in Pennsylvania. They dare
not ship them to another state, for
when their chief dealer attempted to
ship twenty-five crates TO New York
be was promptly arrested and held In
$500 bail for United States court.
But what win become Of all these
riots and spots" that sold at $1.75 a
crate when fresh eggs sold at s12, and
what win become Of these odoriferous
operators Of this rotten Industry?
Well, they will just cress the line
into those states where the dairy and
food commissioners swing In ham
mocks and drink rich cream at the
governments expense
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-15
KuRlos FROM CORRESPONDENTS


O. Can you tell me why so many
chicks In my matches fail to absorb
the yolk and die at the end Of the
hatch? A. Too much heat weakens the
bowels OF the chick. and 1t fails to a.
simulate the yolk.
Q. What is the length Of cape
worm? Which is the larger. male or
female? How long does It take their
eggs to hatch? A. Male, one-eighth OF
an inch; female, five-elghths. Six TO
forty days, according to weather con-
ditions; dampness favorable.
Q. Why is It that pheasant breeders
are advised not to raise birds on or
near sheep pasture? have read this
often, but never read the reason. Is
the ground tainted? A. The reason Il
that sheep drop more or less wool.
The birds swallow II. and wool plugs
the opening TO the gizzard and kills
them.
Q. How do you proceed to heal a
gosling's wing that is broken at the
first joint? A. The bone win not knit
Take 4 sharp knife. cut on the broken
part neatly, touch the raw wound with
carbolic acid and leave the rest TO ma.
ture.
Q. Do hens get along better with a
male or without? A. Hens are better
contented with the head OF the pen
present. He leads them, Is their pro
tector and warns them OF danger.
Without a male present hens are con-
tinually scrapping. but when the boss
Is there warning sisters sit up and take
notice.
Q. Which is correct-set or sit set.
ting or sitting?
A. You take up Biddy by the legs
And set her on q setting OF eggs.
And II she doesn't think OF fitting
She sits on them and keeps on sitting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-02
BLOOMINGTON Notes.

Bloomington, March 3O.-Mrs. John
Stoner of Cokeville, former resident
Of Bloomington, was guest of her
brother, Fred Huckvale this week.
Mrs Thorneck, who had severe fall
some days ago. is now much better.
She is SO years of age and so her recov-
cry can not be expected to be as rapid
as one OF younger age.
Last Sunday the people of Blooming
ton had rare treat at meeting Elders
Arthur Pendry aud Smith Hodge were
visiting home missionaries and spoke to
large and appreciative audience. Both
young men are fluent speakers and hav-
ing had wide experience in the mission
field, presented their subjects with such
vividness and simplicity that none could
help out feel highly benefited by their
discourse. Elder Hodge spoke on, why
death was brought into the world aud
the blessing derived therefrom.' elder
Pendry spoke on, Christ, as Savior of
the world his principles and doctrines
and how applied to our every day life.
Everyone who attended this meeting
appreciated it to the fullest extent and
extend their hearty thanks to these
visiting brethren.
Miss Stella Pug lnire and Beatrice
Young of st. Charles, were guests OF
Mrs Geo. Ward Sunday
Farley Dunford, who has been visit.
ing up at Parma, Idaho, returned home
last Saturday.
The Bloomington Dramatic company
is preparing new play which they
will put on shortly, as our opera house
is now ready.
Theodore Austin and wife were thu
.uests of Mrs. Anton Madison this week
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-02
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in His Infinite wisdom to remove
from earthly labor and from the ranks
of our beloved Brotherhood, onr honor
ed and highly esteemed Brother, Peter
j. Laying, who met his death bravely
while in the discharge of and at his post
of duty, and
Whereas, BY his sudden demise we
are deprived of the counsels and COM
partnership of most worthy Brother,
and his wife and children robbed of the
protection of loving husband and af-
fectlonate father, and the community
an ,estimable citizen, therefore be it
Resolved, That Bear Lake Division,
No. 324, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, in special Division Meeting
held this 25th day ON March, 1909. here
by extend to the family of our departed
brother our heartfelt sympathy and
brotherly love in this the hour of their
Unreasonable sorrow, and bid them
| face the ordeal of his loss by the assur-
ance that their husband and rather was
recognized as the embodiment of integ-
rity, honor and uprightness. and that
he died as he had lived, striving with
odds Of life that his loved ones might
the better enjoy their existence; be it
further
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
buttons tie spread on the minutes of the
Division, u copy sent to the family of
our deceased Brother, and that copy
be published in the Montpelier Exami-
ner.
| VIM. WRIGHT
| JOHN MIKAN
| EUGENE BOURNE
Committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-02
Fielding Academy Notes.

Paris, March Silt was stated in
last week s notes that Instructor Welker
would be operated on at Logan for APP
pendicitis, but as there were two other
cases, Miss Hayward and Miss Athay.
who were taken down shortly afterward
it was thought better if 1t were possible
to have DIR. Bulge come up and operate
on allithree here. So Tuesday evening
Dr. D. 9. Bulge and DR.. Hayward
operated on Miss Tned Hayward at the
latters home here, and today they will
perform the same operation on Instruc-
tor Welker and Miss Athay at their
different homes.
The Seniors-every one of them from
Seymore to Lula-were missing from
school Tuesday morning and did not
show up all day. The student body be-
came quite worried, especially as Sey-
m IRE is the only boy and there are five
girls, but upon Investigation it was
fund that they were all safe and spend :
ing the day probably visiting the scho lis
at Bloomington. !
Miss Rachel Gray is still very i'll as a
result of her severe attack of appendi-
citis, and it will be some time before
she will be able to resume her studies
at school.
Mrs. Bramwell entertained the girls
| abn. oil
who were present appreciated it to the
fullest extent.
Alram Ward and Miss Denia Hulme
of Bloomington, were visitors at this
Academy Monday
Each year as the winter course closer
it is costumary for some regular stu
dents to discontinue their work, also
This is very bad custom and should l.
done away with. Instructor Ablel S
Rich spoke in chapel Monday on the
high value of finishing what you begin
He said it were far better if you begin /
year at school, to finish that year and
stay ont the next than to stop montl
or two before school closes and begin al
over again the next year You recieY,
no credits for the work you have don,
if you do not complete it and as credit
mean great deal to the college studen
it is most important that one remail
and finish the school year.
All is hustle and hurry at F. A. now
The Seniors with their graduating es
says, the Juniors with their psycolog.
J papers, the Sophmores with their fina
: argumentations and the Freshies witt
their long final themes. have no tim
for anght save the hardest study, Will
the props are digging into their worl
with vigor that is astonishing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-02
Raymond Notes

Raymond. March 30.-G. Petereit
has returned from trip to the Snake
River country. He reports that there
is no snow there whatever and farmin G
is well under way. He also reports
thatit is rich and prosperous country.
Government land at Miner, Idaho, is
selling at 500 per acre.
AL Bentler has returned and is again
working for the Border Custom saw
mill at the mouth of Salt canyon.
Brother Richards was with us in
Ward conference last Sunday.
The snow is now three feet deep in
and about Raymond.
Harry Somsen has been canvassine
Geneva as book agent the last few days
Mrs. g. Bagley and oldest son went Il
Alton to visit her brother NJ. Phelps.
The Raymond Dramatic comp INV ar
rehearsing for play, which '.bey inten
to present to the people n The near fl
tuIe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-02
Geneva Notes.

Geneva. March 31.-Last week Colt
fried Teuscher purchased the Hauck
ranch at Raymond. The property con-
sists of 800 acres and the consideration
was $4,000. Mr. Teuscher is hauling
lumber to erect a new house on this
property and expects to move to Ray
mond about the first of May.
Among our social doings for the past
week, was Q splendid dance on Friday,
and on Saturday the Primary Associa-
ton had big day. The program start
ed II o'clock, then followed fine lunch
con, with children s dance in the after.
noon.
The weather report shows snowfall
for Friday and Saturday amounting to
nearly 2 inches.
Bud Weaver has been on the sick
list suffering with rheumatism.
On Sunday, March 2s the senior class
of Young Mems Mutual Improvement
Association finished their Manual
Science and the Gospel The class
will now review some of its former les
sons, till arrangements are made for tht
summer work. Arno Boehme gave {
creditable reading on the historical
events for March. The mutual worl
for the past winter has been pleasure
and all took keen interest in the pre-
liminary programs to make them wor
thy for mutual meetings.
The manager of the Border Custom
Saw Mill Co. stated that he had sue
ceeded in getting Mr.. Beutler to com
over and finish about three days saw
ing. after which they will move thei
mill
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-02

For all kinds of sheet music go to
Walton's store in the Hoover building.
Mail orders promptly filed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-02
VIM. WRIGHT
JOHN MIKAN
EUGENE BOURNE
Committee
1. D. S. Conference.

For the L. D. 81 Conference at Salt
Lake April 4, and the usual special
low round trip rates will be made via
the Oregon Short Line. Tickets on sale
from all points north Of Ogden in Utah,
Id no and Wyoming April lst.. to 9TH,
Inclusive, limit April 10Th. See agents
for further particulars.