davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30

NO 10 Henderson Ave modern nine room two story nlasord
 house that could not be rebuilt S4 in oood condition
 "S natural gas electricity and connection also
 neat and bath This property acquired for debt and VIII pc sold at very small price compared with it's actual vae
 you want bargain in home cannot % amss with is one Frce SooOo and liberal terms will be to the rqbt parties " w iien' No q5 Henderson Ave- lot 5Ox14O five room cottage and bath room With barn. This house has been entirely rebuilt new ie around the property One of the little homes in the clw Whln two blocks of Oak Lawn school house Has cv water gas and electric light sell this property on terms V$1,20o " p - oaie price No 5 Henderson Ave four cottage lot 75x5O with e eectcly and city water Just block from Oak Lawn schoo house. Will paint paper the fences This is an want to sell as they took the property debt The small pce or So0O IS asked terms of $200 cash balance in small monthly nstallments This is worth looking into
 TWO blocks from Central Ave- just St Louis Ave lot 15ox
 O With an eight room house that could rebuilt for the price we are asking for the property This nronr would make ideal home family who likes city and country
 life combined This property will full lots 5Ox15O worth S30o each 1t high and dry above level Has good well f water Fms property acquired in and must be sold Terms can be arranged Price $2.0O0
 corner Pleasant and Grove St. lot 132x200x97on which one ten room house and three cottage improvements are worth at low calculation $7000 Lot $4O0Oths pronerv i one o the best residence properties the an ideal spot Tor hotel or sanarum The have lived on if for ers put must ' on accvurt of leaving the cy The sae prl-e is S8,000
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30

sx-room house Curve St. 125 This is just about two hundred feet from Prospect house could not ha rebuilt for the amount asking for terms we will make should sell this property at This bargain Tor workngman This opportunity that will not be of tered again at the price of $950 Terms $5O down and SIS per month. fN3
 4--a.a4 azGasi K1 n One ouoom house and threeroom renting for 00 per month for the threeroom iouoom house. Lot 30 150 Curve St. The that is m these houses would cost than asking for them Price $750 On terms of $50 cash balance at the rate of si0 per month Come in and let us show you
 Two threeroo Wilmington Division just of Ben ton St. with big lot in repair Will sell these for S650 each on terms of $50 down. balance the per month or
 man ot small means paying house bargains ana before you know will your home and vor rent will stop. VT ~ hve-room house with fine we'll of water o45 175 on Grove S Will sell the house and lot the house cost to erect ms IS rare bargain and will good you are interested will make that will you This house was taken debt and must besod
 tneeroom house Grove St. adjoining the one above has M been put Tn fine state of repair Lot 45 just back and adjoining the Choctaw addition We will this house and taken on debt and be sold.
 WE OWN AND CONTROL THE WEST END HEIGHTS ADDITION ON WEST GRAND AVENUE; SIDEWALKS ARE ALl~LAlD CITY WATER ON THE PROPERTY AND IN A FINE NElGHBORHOOD. WILL SELL YOU LOTS IN THIS BEAUTIFUL ADDITION ALMOST AT YOUR OWN PRICE AND ON THE EASIEST TERMS THIS ADDITION IS HIGHER THAN ANY OF THE SOUTHWEST PART OF THE WINGED CALL IN AND LET US SHOW YOU THESE LOTS
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30

1912 Central Avenue lot 50xl5O eight room house modern one o the finest neighbohoods the city drains perfectly
 anu S gh aDoVe the street level This home the bar eas Tn real estate If you in the market home If you are interested price and will be furnished on application
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01
FOOT CRUSHED
BY THE CARS

Last Monday morning Andrew
Andreag, car repairer, got his right
foot caught under moving car, and
the member was SO badly crushed
that there is little probility of saving
It. DIR King hurriedly dressed the
injured foot and Mr.. Andreag was
placed aboard the ping pong and
taken to the L. d. s. hospital at Salt
Lake.
Fortunately for Mr.. Andreag, he
had taken out an accident policy just
two weeks ago In the Union Health
& Accident Co. OF Denver, for which
Ed French is local agent. Although
he took the cheapest class policy the
company issues, the money Mr.. An
dreag receives will be of considerable
assistance to his family.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01
DEATH CALLS
ANOTHER PIONEER

Mrs. r. J. M. Bee died at her
home in Georgetown at an early
hour on Wednesday, Feb. 81, aged
81 years. Death was caused from
heart trouble, with which Mrs. Bee
had suffered for some time, and the
end came to her as peacefully as
though she was closing her eyes for
quiet sleep.
Mrs. Bee, whose maiden name
was Georgiana Hatch, was among
the early settlers of Salt Lake valley
and three of her brothers, are now
prominent citizens of Bountiful,
one brother, Thoran Hatch, being
bishop of Bountiful ward.
Shortly after her marriage to Mr.
Bee, they came to Bear Lake valley
settling first at Bloomington. Mr..
Bee was one of the pioneer news
paper men of the county, and assist
ed in getting out the first newspaper
printed in the county. Mr.. and Mrs
Bee have resided in Georgetown foI
quite number of years.
Besides her brothers and othe
relatives, Mrs. Bee is survived by
number of sons and daughters, al
but one of whom, Mrs Ed Stocks
were at her funeral.
Her funeral services were held q
the Georgetown meeting house las
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock an
the body was taken to Bloomingto
for burial, by the side of several O
her children who died during thei
residence IN thot place.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01
Will "HOOF IT" FROM
Los ANGELES TO new YORK
George Hungerford, a Former Montpelier Boy,
Has Undertaken to Walk Across the Con-
tinent in 200 Days.

George E. Hungerford, who gain
I'd more or less fame in Montpelier
during the past two seasons as a
base ball player and also acquired
considerable acquaintance through
ont the county while selling alum
inum cooking utensils, has set ont
to make name for himself as a
long distance pedestrian. The Los
Angeles Examiner of Feb. "a, has
the following rather interesting ac-
count Of George and his proposed
transcontinental trip:
George Il. Hungerford, native of
Manhattan, Kansas, and graduate
of the Kansas Agricultural college,
Is walking across the continent IN
the interest of health and the San
Francisco Panama exposition. He
is officially a representative of two
periodicals. "The International
Fair Illustrated" and "California
INDUSTRIES and as booster for the
"Examiner's" Physical Develop
ment Contest, he cannot be equaled.
lie entered his application upon his
arrival in Los Angeles last night.
Hungerford has been walking for
twenty five days. During that time
he has made a number of side trips.
He left San Francisco early last
month and during the intervening
time he has been "galloping" around
the country in an effort to determine
whether he likes walking or not.
Having decided in the affirmative
he is now ready to tackle his ''hike"
in earnest. He has new incentive
by taking the needed exercise, for
he is today an enthusiastic entrant
in the "Examiner'sn Physical Devel-
opment Contest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01

but they are going after these settlers
and they are going after extensions of
railway, and the establishing of milk
condensers. and everything else that
they can get their hands on, and they
propose to get them thru their CONNER
cial clubs by furnishing those clubs
something in the way of cash to work
with.
Let us look what our club has been
and is doing, even with its limited sup
port. 1t pays the rent of the city Ii
brary. and with the splendid work of
Mesdames Pease and Groo, is RESPONSE
BILE for one Of the most beneficial and
popular organizations in the city. The
club is responsible for the 81 less a ton
rate in coal that this city now has as
against years gone by. 1t will be re-
sponsible very largely for the protec-
ton of the Montpelier city water sup
ply, when the forest reserve is enlarged
to take in the creeks water shed. 1t is,
and has been for months past, sending
out hundreds of booklets, descriptive of
this section, and in addition it sends
answers to dozens upon dozens of let
ters every week to those who want to
know something of our county and city
These have recently been running as
high as fifty week. and many Of these
inquirers have already assured us that
they will stop over here this spring and
look at our valley and see its advant-
ages. The club has been and is work
ing on the proposition to get lower
freight rates for our farm produce to
the markets to the east Of us and there
il belief that before another season we
shrll succeed, II we do it means more
money for the farmer and stock grower.
and Of course more money for the busi-
ness man. And these are only q part.
No officer in the clnb draws one cent
for his labors, yet the work has been
kept up thru the hope of doing some
thing for the city and its people. Not
one cent has been paid into the club by
anyone since last November, and then
only about s25 was given. Nothing had
been asked for sometime before. One
Of the reasons for not collecting lately
is that several of those who 1t would
seem would be as much interested as
anyone could be, did not ca re to LONGER
contribute, and so no one was asked to
help out. Nevertheless the work has
been kept going and will be as long as
cent remains to wark with.
have written this article, Mr.. Edi-
tor, so that those who are asking the
Commercial Climb to take up these new
enterprises, may know why it is that
we are not able to accomplish more than
we have. Our hearts are right on
these subjects and we would be only
too glad to help push them vigorously
IL we had any of the 'sinews' to work
with, or enough to make our efforts
felt and If the business and other In.
terests will come in and help us we will
take up these propositions with an earn
estness that can mean only success.
CHAs. E. HARRIS, Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01
RUMORS new TRAIN
SERVICE ON 0. S. |.

Considerable comment was ocea-
stoned IN Pocatello few days ago
bv rumor to the effect that the
Milwaukee road would shortly begin
running two through daily trains
over the Union Pacific, Oregon
Short Line and o. w. Il. & n.
between Chicago and Portland. A
Tribune representative turned down
the rumor, and while nothing Official
has yet been given out, it is under
stood that, while there is no truth
in the rumor relative TO two through
daily trains, there are shortly to be
some important changes in Short
Line trains. 1t is said that traffic
agreement has been entered into
between the Hartman lines and the
Milwaukee road, whereby trains
Nos. and 6, now operating be-
tween Chicago and Portland over
the Northwestern, u. p, o. 5. l.
and o. w. r. u N, will shortly
be routed out of Chicago on the
Milwaukee road, and thence to the
coast via Pocatello. 1t is possible
that under the new arrangement
considerable additional equipment
will be added to these trains, and
that they will be made seIni-limited.
1t is presumed that the new arrange
ment was made with view to in.
creasing traffic over the Short Line
to the Yellowstone national park.
1t is learned also that the Short
Line is working on the problem oil
running two trains through from
Salt Lake to Portland, one each way
daily. The object is to be desire
on the part of the Hartman line,
to provide better connections aHc
q uicker service for passengers from
connecting lines in Utah bound fol
the Rose City. Il is probable tina
the new arrangement will go int
effect in time for the Elks' reunion
at Portland. Whether the nev
trains will be placed on the run, o
whether Nos. 13 and IA, the Sal
Lake-Boise expresses, will be rul
straight through to Portland, is
matter yet to be determined.
The Short Line is preparing t,
handle tremendous passenger tral
&c during the Elks' convention. A
ready the hotel and dining car ~,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01
WANT TO ORGANIZE
FAIR ASSOCIATION

At meeting of the directors of
the Commercial club last Tuesday
afternoon several matters Of lnterert
TO the community were discussed.
One was the organization of Fair
Association III Montpelier. We
understand that Lish Strong, who
owns the race trak, has made
proposition to the club which is
well worth considering by the citi-
zens of Montpelier. Mr.. Strong
has offered the race track property
at reasonable figure and is willing
TO take a good share of stock in the
event an association il formed.
For the purpose Of seing what
can be done along this line, the di-
rectors decided TO call public meet.
ing at the club rooms on the night
of March 18th, at which time the
proposition will be fully explained
To the business men.
Another question discussed by the
directors Tuesday afternoon was
that of raising funds with which to
assist the Gem of the Mountain club
in entertaining the District Fedora
tion of Women's clubs, which meet
in Montpelier the early part of next
September. 1t was thought that
quite nice sum could be raised by
giving ball some time later on.
The federation meeting will bring
about so ladies here from the vari-
Gus counties of Southeastern Idaho
and it Is up to the citizens of Mont
pelier to see that the visitors are
properly cared for and entertained.
| The ladies' of the Gem of the Noun.
tain club can be depended upon to
do their share, but they will need
some financial aid and there is no
doubt but what ball given for this
purpose under the auspices of the
Commerclal club, would be imam
clal success.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01

He is walking against time and
must average miles per hour, and
10 hours per day, for 200 consecu-
tive days, il he lives up to the task
he has allotted himself. lie will
follow the line of the Southern
Pacific, Sunset Limited-via Yuma,
Arizania, New Orleans and up the
Atlantic Coast line. lie is keeping
tap of his walking time in days and
hours. So far he has met with little
difficulty. At only one time did he
suffer any hardship while tramping
along the Pacific Coast and that as
when he crippled his feet in the
sand.
When asked if he intended tackl-
ing the desert he declared that such
was the ronte he was travelling and
that the desert was between him ard
the other side. He says he is gong
to prove to his fellow printers that
he has real red blood and that he 10
also out to win the trip to Stockholm
and the Olympic games az provided
by the examiner
Hungerford is only 10 years of
age and for young fellow has a
remarkably well constructed frame.
He needs exercise and will probably
get all he needs before he finishes
working his way across the land.
Before he broke down under over
work young llungerford made
good showing in bush league base
ball team in Montpelier, Idaho.
During the season he made but
three errors out of the numerous op-
portunlties which attend a man in
the outtield. He says his batting
average was close to 400.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01
FISH HAVEN NOTES.

Fish Haven, Feb. 2s.-Yesterday q
heavy wind and snow storm held sway
until nearly midnight, but today the
sky is clear and Ia quite warm.
j. L. Nelson and wife and Fl, p.
scofield andtwife were called to George
town last week to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Georgiana Bee, mother of Mes
DANES Nelson and Scoield. The re
4nains were brought to Bloomington
for burial.
2 A basket lunch party will be given
ct the meeting house here Friday
night, under the auspices Of the Relief
society forlthe purpose of raising funds
TO send TO Edwin Howell, who is on q
mission.
In the near future the Fish Haver
Dramatic company will present ''Tht
Woven Web.n Il will be under tn,
management of the Relief society.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01
IDAHO SEED LAW
is MODIFIED

On February 9th the Governor
held conference with a number of
seed dealers, the Assistant Attorney
General and the State Botanist. 1t
was the unanimous opinion of those
present, that certain parts of the
seed law, if enforced to the letter
would work great hardships on seed
dealers and planters alike 1t was,
therefore, decided that liberal in
depreciation should be put on the
law so that the home grown seed
can be marketed and so that the
planter can get all the seeds requir-
ed by HIM. In accordance with this
principle, the Attorney General anu
the Director of the Experiment
Station have concurred in the fol.
lowing for the year 1912:
Sec. |. That this section shall
refer only to field and grass seeds,
thus allowing the sale of flower and
garden seeds with only the usual
labels.
Sec. 8. That no certificate of
guarantee shall be required from
the retail seed dealer, but a retail
seed license must be obtained by
him.
Sec. 4. That less than one ounce
of rare and valuable seeds will be
accepted as check sample from
wholesale seed dealers.
Sec. 3. That check sample OF
every wholesale lot of seeds offered
for sale shall be sent to the Experi.
ment Station; retail seed dealers are
not required to send check samples
of flower and garden seeds.
Sec. Z. That seeds shall be prac-
tically free from the seeds of weeds
mentioned, not to contain more than
a total of three hundred seeds (300l
per pound of all weeds prohibited
by this section or of any one alone,
The weeds mentioned in this section
of the law are wild mustard or char
lock, quack grass, Canadian thistle,
wild oats, clover and alfalfa dodder
field dodder, corn cookie, buckhorn
bracted plantain
Sec l3 That the standard O.
termination of alfalfa is reduced tC
IS per cent.
That all sections and parts of sec
liions of this law not modified b,
the foregoing shall be enforced ac
cording to the intent of the law.
w. L. CARLYLE,
Director of Experiment Station
G. E. TEMPLE, State Botanist,
Moscow, Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01
WHY THE COMMERCIAL
CLUB IS NOT MORE ACTIVE
Secretary Chas. E. Harris Tells why the Club is
Unable to Take an Active Part in Securing
New Industries for Montpelier.

Editor Examiner have read with
interest the articles in last weeks pa
per relative to the extension of the Psr-
isbranch on down to the lake shore,
and also the splendid and timely arti-
Ge Of MIR. Ben Ritter as to milk con-
densing factory in this city or valley.
also note that both OF these call on the
Commercial club to take some action in
the premises. 1t ia certain that no one
will deny the great good both these pro.
jects would be to the city and valley il
they could be carried thru. For exam
pie. If the railroad were extended it
would mean that hundreds and no
doubt thousands would come every year
to our beautiful lake for their summers
outing, and this would mean that they
would buy thousands of dollars worth
of stuff from our valley people during
their stay. All will admit, too, that q
milk factory would mean the disburs-
ing Of tens of thousands of dollars
monthly among the people Of this sec
tion, which would all 60 directly into
the channels Of trade in this valley. Ae
proof of this witness what the dairy
business is now doing for this section.
All this 10 conceded and now to the
point.
1t is true that the Commercial club
could no doubt do much tawards bring
ing about these much desired changes,
but 1t takes some money to make any
kind of successful move in this direc-
tion and money 10 something that the
Commercial club 10 woefully lacking
In. When only twenty or twenty-five
Of the business houses In town care to
subscribe for the support Of the club.
then it follows that the organization
can do little IL anything to help along
these propositions As 1t is the club
pays no money for salaries, except q
few dollars occasionally to q steno-
grapher 70 help the secretary in an
swering hundreds of inquiries about
our section and 70 send these outsiders
literature descriptive Of the county.
Aside from this the club pays the rent
for the public library and for room. q
matter of $40 per month. With about
IS month for postage. and some sta
tionery, the limit to which We can go
has been reached. All shis will stop,
too, unless funds are forthcoming dur
ing the next month or 80 rs our re-
sources are about exhausted.
And should this BET Look at Soda
Springs with its booming club; take
Alton Wyoming, and 1t has liye com
mercisl club, and Downey. McCammor
and dozens of towns in this state, nout
of them as nearly rs large as Montpel-
Ter. all have live organizations. And
not one of these towns have the good
country surrounding them that we have
none of them have q $4,000 q montl
payroll from the railway, none Of then
ship any more hay, grain, farm pro
ducts, veal. hogs, poultry, cream ami
butter than we do. In one word, non
of them have any thing like the advant
ages TO offer new comers that we have
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01
ST. ANDREWS CADETS
PASS EXAMINATION

Bible and tactic examinations
were held by the St. Andrews ca
diets last Monday night, as result
of which the following non-commis-
stoned officers have been appointed:
First-class Sergt.-Everett Her.
man.
Sergeants-Charles Corum, Orion
Glenn.
Corporals-Edward Christoffer.
son, Orson Toomer, Allan Richards,
Russell Whitman and Lloyd Lehr.
bas,