davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-15
WORK OF THE GENEALOGIST
HIS compensation Depends on Ills
 Being Able 10 Get Up a Really Handsome Family Tree.

The principal workers from the out side in the library of congress are those who are hunting up genealogies. They begin early and work late at this task, and they are paid variously. ac. cording to the genealogies {, work out, declares the Washington ierald.
 ''To trace down an ordinary co~ Io- sy," said one of these researcl D the other day, T receive $20, bu. # am able to procure real, handso. ne gen. ealogy with a duke or baron or & touch of royalty in 1t. then I get ai. most any price my conscience allows me to charge One American family now don't be curious. because the family happens to live outside of Washington-gave me $500 for getting up lovely family tree for them, which included the privilege of using a coat of arms with royal Quarterings. l believe they were called down for using this coat Of arms in England, and SC they lay 1t aside when they are in Europe; but in America 1t appears in great splendor on their stationery, carriage doors and table linen, and 1t is said the women of the family have 't embroidered on their lingerie, being unaware of the fact that the distaff side of the family are not entitled to :he coat of arms, but only the quarter fngs of their fathers and mothers arms on a lozenge Don't pity the poor genealogist, for We are probably as we'll paid for our work as any of those who must work for a living"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-15
Quick Channe-

Etty-Yes that handsome young man took Evelyn out on the lawn to see the stars shoot He told her every time he saw one shoot he would claim kiss She hlushad and said she hoped none of them would shoot.
 Peggy The idea! Did she keep up Chat sentiment aQ the evening?
 hitty-Oh no, Later on when all the ys Ind been exhausted we heard atr 3a2g man if there was Ai, >., uc, ci the moon shooting.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-15
Notice

The annual session of the Ne vada County Singing Conventipn will be held at Prescott on Sat urday and Sunday July } and 3, 1910 Every class in the County is urged to send delegates to this meeting. The committee had not suggested a book to be used, but come on and bring all your books
 J A. Bailey,
 President.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-15
Circumstantial Evidence.

She-ls it true that Miss Blank Is going to marry the prince?
 He-Er-well, they have issued de nial of the story which contradicted the report as to the falsity of the ru nor that the account was untrue
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-15
A Turtle Which Doesn't Grow Up.

A Brooklyn boy who spent last sum mer in Connecticut found a turtles egg in the course of his country wan derings. He broke the shell and found inside perfectly formed tur- tie. He resolved to bring up the tur, tie for a pet and experienced no diff. culty in feeding and caring for it
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-15
AS They Do at Dinner Time.

"I want this floor repaired from the parlor to the dining room,' said the housewife to the tramp carpenter.
 "Yes'm, but when do I get some thing to eat?'
 When you repair the dining room"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-15
Her Praunr

'e,s,. ainneapolfs bright little |aialb ,0,l sl, s'r's told her mother serna.,ia ,a aaa the uosber had talked \ ta ni,., "l,a aes hoping to im- ssehcod ""' ,he hideousness ''e atde o,o
 St fcr a. Nas evidently nm. 'lager io ',, oeetime she finished le, and ,5 rapa' mamma brother |a e,a,sop. p'oase God. don't le,
 ever tell untruths"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-15
Ali Object Lesson

is brothers, o. H. Helbig, and Bert Johnson at Highland, Pike County, are an object lesson to those who have in the past looked with suspicion upon the claims of various sections of the State concerning the growing of fruit.
 Five years ago 2,5OO acres of ridge land was purchased at a cost of Sl0 per acre and upon 1,600 acres of this were planted Elberta peach trees.
 At the end of the fifth year the cost of maintaining the orchard was $50 per acre.
 The fourth year the income from the orchard per acre was $85 or s per acre more than the cost of maintaining for five years.
 Last year the net income from the ,600 acres was $165 per acre, or more than POO per cent upon the investment, and the peach trees are not yet in their prime, 1t being stated that in the sev- enth year after tranSplanting they reach their best condition.
 The land upon which these peaches are growing probably contains more stones to the square foot than any land in the world.
 In fact the stones in some in stances reach the status of bOul- ders, while in between they are merely pebbles.
 But probably nowhere in the orchard is there a space of d yard square not literally covered with stones of various sizes.
 Instead of being a drawback to the productiveness of the soil, it is stated that this blanket of stones acts as a cOnServer of moisture and by moving a stone it is found that while the sur rounding soil may be apparently dry moisture is there in quanti- ties which is surprising.
 In addition to the growing peaches these people are grow ing cantaloupes which rival, and indeed, surpass, the product of Rocky Ford in Colorado, and near the peach orchard they have at this time 1855 acres ot the melons in fine state of cultiva- tion.
 The melons ars shipped in crates each carefully wrapped in paper, and it is noted that they carry" excellently to points as far away as New York City.
 WatermelonS cover 40 acres of the ground on the same planta tion.
 This is in the way of an experi- ment but from the statements of Will Bemis it is now practically assured that the products will prove as satisfactory as have the peaches and cantaloupes.
 All this has been accomplished upon land lying alongside the Prescott and Northwestern Rail road, which has for years been considered practically worthless.
 That equally as satisfactory results may be obtained by oth- CTS is easy to assert after having seen the achievements of these men in Pike and other counties.
 ;4t1n DAa1- nnronnro+
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-15
Totenns.


 !, -S 'ne savage and barbarian ii,s, specially the North Americap yI, M .' totem is the symbol of a !. VI VT clan and is usually some et :, VI natural object. It serves as a,,.s r surname for the family. IN Al, 'uvs ". Hes in the idea that indi. t,,,, p"ce their lineage from it ' sana' pea: and wolf are favored e 4T,ea T, totems among many so,, me obligations growing ont riss '-gn totem are scrupulouslv k, h in'ermarri7ga among those lsp,, S |" IS erimiual All such. of N h, clan or tribe. friendly or q q ta nave rights of hospitality. or 50, a .3 oia-fess and of friendsbip .t ,ss relations The totem is never
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-15
( cal Iutind for 6eropIape

An aa. op ane in which seamless tn-: :.''Hg takes the place of wood .av 0o n 'he frames and planes t. t."t ccess in Germany.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-15
esden.Powell,s StrateoY.

Don't furry; patience wins the day and A smile and a stick will carry a man through any diff culty, are two of gallant Baden Powelrs ia vorite notices" says the Bluejacket and the Soldier, and then relates a characteristic anecdote:
 once, when quartered at Alder shot, man, anxious to draw the gen erals attention to some gun. always waylaid him on bis afternoon walk. This happened so often that the gen eral one day disguised himself as a navvy previous to going out for his usual walk. On his way out he en. countered the man. Slouching his shoulders and assuming fercious ex. pression, he strolled up to him Are you the chap wot's looking for Baden. Powell?' he asked For if you are, he has sent me out to keep the road clear for i'm
 He was never again disturbed in his walk"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-15
ROAD PETITION

' Honorable County Court of Ne hCounty: k the undersigned, petitioners |bueholders, ask said court to tu, public road, commencing at '0Eve church, and running west raid section line or near as view uV designate to N. D. Buffers lte thence in a northwest dir r to intersect the Washington better known as the Military R. C. Haltom,
 Leander Atkins
 and others.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-15

Did you ever hear of a man who married a woman to reform her?
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-15
"ulhWEST ARKANSAS
 TELEPHONE co.

RATES: ,""'' .....'. Per Phone S2. ESQ .' " eS'esslon.. Per Phone ,75 .,'''''. .. '..Per Phone 1.5o M ..'''' extension Per Phone 50 ''-Vues are time savers. Let Us supply your necessities. A. h. SMITH, Manager.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-15
ASKING TOO MUCH.

John, when we were }st night you yawned yO didn't e1pec, oath shut all the
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-15

Fine Diamonds at Barefield's Auction this week.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-15
To Preserve zack Taylor's Tree.

Passengers on the new railroad which has been built through the most southern part of Texas are able to catch fieeting glance of one of the most historic landmarks on the lower Rio Grande border as the train passes by. Standing like sentinel in a large cattle pasture short distance from the railroad is a live oak tree with wide-spreading branches under which Gen. Zachary Taylor was camped for several days while on his way to fight the Mexicans in the lat. ter '40's.
 It is now planned to inclose the tree with an ornamental fence and to beautify the spot The first battle of the Mexican war was fought by Gen. Taylor's army and force of Mexicans at a point about 65 miles south of here. This battlefield has just been converted into an irrigated farm. In clearing and blowing the land many cannon balls and other relics of the fight were found.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-15
HIS STATUS.

sNnj hoo you5e got. Jim ar? 2" icGin'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-31
Jak dObra nOW1na roy
hrZmf6Wa.

,,Jestem 10 Iat starry i przez ten
cEas III jwiecejj podr61o wale1a" pisse
B. +. Tolson : Elizabethtov d, Ky.
Wssedxie gdsie tylko jestem,
poteoam Electric BBitters, ponlewak
EEmu zawdziecsam mole doskonale
E1dfowie q przytemS se11ergie. One
:powoduja wyleczsnie katdego era
SUI. One nigdy ME zawodsa do
aastrojenia tok4dka, regnlowanla.
merck j wneetrizn65scii,, nastroiienia
=watroby, wzmoonienm nerw6v i
:csyssexenia krwi. Dziaiaia sadzi-
vlaj4co rs slsbych srninowanych
=meto1yzn j niewiasty przyw,raeajac
moe, wzrost j zdrowie coziest 90
fdsienna radoscia. Spr66bujcie je.
lrylko SOC. Satyafkkcya gwalran-
owana przez n. ]. fowslewskkiie-
70 aptekarxa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-31
Try noce trwogi.

non padro ON, s;o azcza-
h,;,,,,,, s !, y ~ ,,,1Lown;.
h;o.m d,.nonf,n moLeuLo6.
a.;oh n;oLno ; dohra
.a.dohn. o6roo,Lo
49,, ; ;ot,
o NJ, 1;o,,,,o ,,ohod1;1a
no;n;okn;a,o =, oo1o; -
lo,;ou
p.oo .a,;o - ~ =, ~ .,
aomo66.. - +o66.
hooo+, 1,,n;oo ~ vor..
ou,,, 6no;orto,,;o ohorv ; ara
49,, ,o;o6 ;oovo,o nrzod
6n,;oro;o c6rpo awa ; wnucz.
10 Ala nod,65 "a. stolicv do.
vorac,,z. vvmapa. czterech
IN; o,+oraoh nocv a =
80 n,,4kown;k " laden $40.
s6h 10 tok dino; czas oddali6
s;o Ma m6o} nrzato musialv
roo1aon1a c6raczka. niekna
1,o1o W towarzvstwie starei
o;o+,; .ro s1rx,hrac s;e W
aod,6: a,o 1;o1n,,oh roz-
.:<z ;oho.n;oovna
w anoano nosm;ono J., 1Lo
-,<::. r,o,-uo< 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-31
y -.sfEEtg r 49, f#.. tr%t- tesE -E.a III tT+- L.s"Gfs
2 r%ozb6jnikami.

.nieco 2 rozb6jnikami.
Rozb6jnikl - Jakto sobie
.ludzie rozmaicie rozb6inika
wyobraaaia. W p6}nocnych
krajach uchodzi rozb6jnik
"a lotra kt6ry ma najnizszym
stopniu moralnej stoi zgni-
lizny; W niekt6rych za6 kra-
jach poludniowych ME ro-
bia r6znicy pomiedzy rozb6j-
nikiem a romantycznym boz
haterem. Wszakze opiewano
os}awionycf1 rozb6jnik6w i
ich czyny, poezya ludowa
plot1a i'm wie6ce laurowe; a
bardzo czesto ~wprowadzano
rozb6jnik6w ma scene iako
bohater6w. w po}udniowych
Wloszech, " Hiszpanii, mia
nowicie zas W Meksyko, zu-
.pe1nie inne maja pojecia o
rezb6jnikach jak u mas.
Lola mia}a bezwatpienia
bardzo romantyczne i urocze
pojecia O rozb6jniku, DO SIZE
dz;a}a W kacie powozu i ma
rzy}a o r0zb6jnikach! Matka
spala. Ciotka siedziala obok
niej, otulona " p}aszcz niby
mumia. Noe byIa ciemna.
W6znica ~obawiajac sic, ably
ME w~ywr6ci}, jecbal tax vol
no, jak gdyby 6miertelnie
WHO'LL chorych, Powoli wlok-
}y eie konie pod gore = ma
gle spostrzeg} w6zDica POI
miedzy ko6mi posta6 mez-
czyzny, kt6ry jakby z ziemi
wyr6s}:: :. N.i ' silna 3. do
ria uchwycif koniez "a cugle
i W box je skierowal; zara-
zem wrzasna} ma w6znice:
"Abajo, pronto abajo!"
(Schodz, natychmiast schodz)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-31

NIEEEEN HEEHIss##-@EaE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DWIARUs''
Is. - !. -. 80 80 ..,; :, = - -
R6wnoose6nie wyskoczylo ?
poza krakow pol tuzina po-
.dsjrzant,.ych ludzi kt6rych
dixie krzyki mic dobrego
ME wrozyiy.
Be- ceremonii, laskawe'
PANEL 2awolaljedenz oprysz-
k6w, kt6rzy w,szyacy odziani
byli. " kr6tkie sk6rzanne
kurtki meksyka6skie j twa~
re mie11i :sum6rzone. Pro-
simy Wysiest ] oddac plenla-
DE i rzeczy, iezeli zycie
zachowac!
Woznica " rozpaezy cd:
[wr6cil biczysko i broniac sic
~nierozwaznie, uderzyl 2 caIej
silly opryszka, trzymsjacego
.konie, " glove. Dobrze wi
|dae trafil, BIO opryszek poto-
cyl sic 2 krzykiem, ale pada.
JAG wystrzeli{ z pistoletu.
W6znica spadl z siedzenia
6mierteln ie ugodzonY. Row
nocze6nie wystrzeli]i lnnl
dwaj zb6jcy; a konie wali}y
sic O ziemie.
Terax otworzyli opryszki
drzwiczki powozu i wyciagll
z niego przerazone niewias.
ty,, stara ciotka padla zem.
dla}a ma ziemiQ. Jeden z. O.
pryszk6w zdar} z}oty }a6cuch
20 szyi Loli, kt6ra 20 z1ozo-
nemi rekami staIa drzaca,
jak osina, i ledwie ma nogach
sic t~rzymala. Najwiecej PREY
tomna by{a ~pufsownlkoWa
Rozb6jnicy 2 wielka zreczno-
6cia 6ciagneli pier6cienie z
palcy, odebrali i'm saikiewki,
zabrali sic w}a6nie do kufer.
ka, ably go rozbit, gdy prse-
razliwe gwizdnienie W leslie
zabrzmialo. Jeden q oprysz.
k6w odpowiedzia1 tax same
i 20 kilku chwilach nowy
nieznajomy stanal obok pc.
| wozu.
Bylt tn mlcdy, zgrabny mez'
czy%zna " dlugich butach :
f; ostrogami,w eleganekiej kurt.
CO %aksamitnej IL gleboko ma
oczy zaci6nionym kapelu.
szem. Dluga szpada ma sres
brem w~Yszywanym paste by.
la jedyna jego bro6. Oprysz.
XII stanqli z szacunkiem j "a.
przestali rabunku oczekujac
ialszych rozkaz6w. Nowo'
przyby}y bystrem okiem
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - ~ ~ w y
- GA !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-31

CzF1ftek dntE oDddarcaa
spojrzaI " okolo: pieknaL "a L.o-
la wida6 M MIN. bardzo 3 ko-
zrobila DO
: !. s 'sal',a i ~ g 81. mos zwr6-
Gil sic do ~pulko'.w, Y j
cork ciotka ie 'l v ON
dleniu lezala na aie.ni j
przepraszal 10 g; Is brutalstwo
swych ludzi. Poniewaz W6z.
Mica Dy1 zabity, saamo i
konie, ola teRos|pl'oi'prosii pa.
ME, ably sie = nin1.udaay.
coz mia al zrotibie biedne
niewjasty2 Reszlyy f: "a MIN.
M1ody cz1owiek byl hersztem
rozb6jnik6v: podaI LoIi "a
mic; drzac e sttr1al ''E pozwo.
lilo sig dzisv@'ile ~pldoIw1adzi6
Pc dlugiem ! natezonem cho-
pc. kretych drogach j
stronger 6ciezkaeh, ujrzeli
pred soba cos ma ksztalt
z:amczy J Widok
staryeh mur6w ma pol W CRU
zach 2 kamieni mchem po-
-=s. -"T ",'..-st-"..
ros}ych, dreszczem przejmo-
wal kobiety. Naokolo zamczy-
ska by} row g}eboki!
- Mole PANEL chetnie wy.
nagrodze szkode dis wan
wyrzadzona i postaram SIC o
to, aby6cie jutrloe': " dalsza
sic puseic mogly droge, ale
dis, prosze, podalljjeie sic ko-
nieezno6ci j badzcie przez
noe dzisiejsza n1oimi gos6mi.
Temi slowy w1Ip,r'owadzi}
herszt ~pulkownfkowa i Lole
do wielkiej sail, d dW6ch o.
|pryszk6w wnios1o ciotke i
posadzilo ia nakrze6le.
! Prey 6wietle starej mic
|dzianej lampy, kt6rei try
.|plomienie slab,o oawietla1y
[obszerna komnate, przypa-
sic Lola 2 ciekawo6.
Ecia i strachem tajemniczemu
|gospodarzowi. Byl to mIody
[cz}owiek, LEGACY zaledwie lac
|trzydzie6ci. Twarz jego la
mila, nawet melan-
[choliczna, miala cos pocia.
gajacego; ciemne jego oczy
wlepione byly W Lole.
! Pu}kownikowa zacze1a ma
|bierac otuchy. Rozpaczliwe
p~o}ozenie dodawa}o jej mocy.
Kt6z pan jeste6, senior?
|Czego pan Cd mas zadaez?
Ola czego pan mas tudotad
przy pre- wadziieS? Pan jesteS
|hersztem tych nedznik6w, .
es 1T
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Burrell, who re-
turned last Friday from visit with re-
latives in Illinois and Indiana, were ao-
companled by Mrs. Burrell's father,
Samuel Speck, of GRANVILLE, ILL.,, who
will make his home here in the future.
Don't buy your new carpet or rug
until you have inspected the Nielsen
Furniture Co.'S stock. They are show
ing an unusually large stock of these
goods this spring and their prices are
right Carpets sewed without extra
charge.
A son was born in this city last Fri
day afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Perkins. By the arrival of the yonng
man the title Of grand pa and grand
ma was conferred upon Mr.. and Mrs. j.
n. Downing. who bear the new honors
very modeatlg.
Don't forget to call on D. McLennan
when you get ready TO paint your
house. We carry the best mixed paints
on the market. namely the Patten SUN
Proof paint and white lead Their
quality can't be disputed. McLsa-
nan.
Mr., and Mrs. @. Fl. Cammons. closed
the Rose Hotel Cafe last week and have
moved out to the hot springs, which
they will conduct this summer They
will serve meals there every day In the
week and also carry in stock lunch
goods for campers and others who may
want lunches at any time in tho day.
The Nielsen Furniture Co 10 showing
large stock Of the newest designs In
wall paper, crowns, etc. Remember
they do not aell from samples, bnt have
the stock on hand and their customers
do not have to wait for the paper to be
shipped iR.
All thoae who are interested In the
protection of fish and game are request
ed to meet at the Ere station next Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
object Of the meeting IL to discuss plans
for the protection Of the small trout
which are to be sent here soon from the
state ish hatcheries.
Miss Harriet Smith Of Weiser. Grand
Matron, Order Of Eastern Star, visited
the local chapter last Tuesday Not
being able TO secnre the Odd Fellows
hall for that evening. the members met
at the home of Mrs Gus Spsngberg.
where they listened to an interesting
and instructive talk by Miss Smith on
The secret work OF the order. At 1880
O'Clock all repaired to the Hotel Bur.
goyne dining room, where 8 dainty
Ispread was served by Mr. Hart q Sons.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25


q. g. Baboock and I. W, Howard
have taken the agency for the Troy
laundry OF Pocatello, This 10 the best
equipped laundry in the state and all
work is guaranteed to be strictly first
class. Leave laundry with Mr.. Howard
at Hotel Burgoyne or with Mr. Bah
cock at round house Office.
Miss McPhee has established mas
sage parlor for ladies. in connection
with her millinery, the Arst door east
of Whitm9n's store, Plain and electri.
cal messages given. Ladies are cordially
invited to call.
Mrs. J, Fl Linford of Alton, visited
with Montpelier friends several days
this week. She was en- route home from
Logan, where she was called severDl
weeks ago by the death of her brother
Thos. Rowland.
Now is the time to paint your farm
implements. Ritter Bros. Drug Co sell
ready mixed paint suitable for this pnr-
pose, which they guarantee. Call or
them and they will tell you how 10 do il
at nominal cost.
Mis- Beth Lemm. who has been here
tor the past year, left Wednesday for
her home In Montague, Mich. sh'
went by way OF Butte to visit > few
days with her brother, Fred, who il
now located there.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Mar. 25, 1910

Beck gives good prices.
Ladies' rain coats at Whitman's.
Regular IS cent neckties for so cents
at Whitman's.
See Whitman's new line of mems
shirts and neckties.
George Spiers is confined to his bed
with severe attack of rheumatism.
Hay for sale; call on George Bert
wistle. Montpelier.
Beck's paper hanging pieases.
Flishman's compressed yeast for sale
by the Royal bakery.
A. N. Hill, mayor of Pegram, was
buying supplies i'll Montpelier yester-
day.
For sale cheap, a small size cook
stove; call at the Milf Williams resi-.
dence.
Paint your buggy for rs cents. Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. will tell you how to do
it,
Carpets purchased from the Nielsen
Furniture Co. are sewed without extra
charge.
All the latest magazines at the Handy
Kitchen.
Four loaves OF bread for 25 cents at
the Royal Bakery.
Have Beck do your painting.
Mrs. Cliff Potter of Ogden, is visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs. j. N.
Toner.
See our line of trunks, suit cases and
1ewelry bags before you buy III. B.
Whitman.
Mrs. T. M Mnmford has gone to
Salt Lake for months visit with her
mother
Subscriptions taken for all magazines
at publishers prices. Handy Kitchen.
M. B Cherry Is confined to his bed
gain with severe attack of muscular
heumatism.
The Royal bakery viii be open on Sun
aays from 10 to and from to O'Clock
John upper Is at home from Poca-
clio, where he attended the Academy
0 Idaho the past winter.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

- Thor G. Nielsen has sold ont his stock
Of jewelry and store fixtures to bis
brsother, Frantz, who will continue the
business at the old stand. Thor retains
the optical and musical business, to
which he will give more attention in
the future Than ne has In the past.
FranAz will ,Sarry full line of watches,
clocks jewellsy and silYerware, and do
general watch repairing.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

AL Beutler of Sharon. has purchased
Robt. Prices old saw mill and 10 having
it overhauled and rebuilt. Some parts
OF the machinery is being replaced with
new pieces and Mr.. Beulter says that he
will have the best equipped saw mill in
the county. 1t will have capacity OF
from 10, 600 to Ii, 900 feet day. He
expects to be ready for business about
She 10th of April.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

Nose Lewis returned last Monday
from the east where he had been for
hontn purchasing goods.
Hair switches and puffs made at home
for from $3.50 to "a. Eliza Berrier,
Cokeville, Wyo
Miss Emma Spongberg returned yes
terday from a months visit at Salt
Lake, Logan ane Pocatello.
Our prices are right on suit cases and
hand bags.-H. B, Whitman.
MIRA Steve Staley and Mrs. James
Lyons left Monday for ten days visit
at Pocatello and Blackfoot.
Electric light globes, any volt
age, Is cents each at Modern
Drug Co
v A little daughter registered at the
home of Ambrose Merrill of Benning-
ton, last Wednesday night.
~
Mr. and Mrs. siegel Hall are enter
tanning a little son, who arrived at.
their home Wednesday night.
See our line of trunks. suit cases and
jewelry bags before you buy,-H. B.
Whitman.
The Paris Dramatic company will
present "Down in Dixie" at the First
ward hall in Paris tomorrow night
Beck's granting speaks for itself.
For sale or trade-Vietor Phono-
graph-in good order. Enquire of G..
! H. Greene at Ritter Bros. Drug store.
Clyde Hansen. who was formerly con-
Injected with the Examiner, is now pub
lishing a paper at Rockland, Oneida
county.
We are Sc ling the best men s work
shirts for so cents that you ever saw
Fl. B. Whitman.
Edward Hungerford of this city and
4 Mlllt6 w llLlhu1H "a 1bhnAOlPot 9p0AA
were married at Paris last Saturday by
County Auditor Holmes.
See our line of trunks, snit cases and
jewelry bags before you buy.-H. B.
Whitman. .-------r----
| Miss Nellie Gee. who came home te
attend the Roberts-Hsgen wedding,
returned Sunday to her school at Poca-
lItello. -----------
Chauncey Stewart and family, who
have had charge of the hot springs foI
the past two seasons, removed this Weeh
to their ranch near Pocatello.
| Secondhand furniture bought, sold
and repaired paper hanging and paint
| Ing. Shop next to Gfunigs bntche !
shop, phone no. 6-henderson.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-03-25

Pete Olsen was down from Coksville
yesterday. He reported that lambing
is In progress with one band OF ewes
and the percentage of loss has been very
small. An unusually large number of
ewes are giving birth to twins and In
one pen he has four ewes who are the
mothers of 12lambs.
Mr.. Harry Gesas has sold out his
liquor business in Salt Lake City and
he and Mrs. Gesas expect to go to Pasa
Robles Hot Springs, CAL, and Los
Angeles. Mr.. Gesas has been Ill for the
last few weeks and unable to attend ts
business. II the climate of California
agrees with him he expects 90 open un
In business out there. -Blackfoot Re
publican.