davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18
The Modern Drug Co.

During the past week or two about
450 bushels Of Lodge Pole Pine and
Douglas Fir cones have been purchase
ed by j.. E. Jewell. local Supervisor
of the forest Reserve. Mr.. Jewell
is In hopes that they will be able to
purchase 1850 bushels this year, all OF
which will be threshed opt and the
seed shipped to barren reserves for
plantation~--kfsen4a 4adapandent.
q. Spongberg has moved his stock
of groceries TO the east room OF the
new Bagley block and Winn Staley
has moved his pool hall to the west
room. Both have more commodi0us
quarters now than formerly. The
room vacated by Mr.. Spongberg will
be occupied by Edholm j. Akin, the
jewellers. Mr.. Cruikshank will fit up
the room vacated by Mr.. Etaley fora
moving picture show.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18

The place to buy your underwear
and save money is at HI. b. Viii :
mans. Mems, ladies' and chiIdren's
union suits and separate pieces in
both wool and cotton.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18

When it 70 . question of eyesight,
1t is wise to display foresight and
promptly submit that question to
us. Chiffon g. Chiffon, Optician a
Jeweler, Montpelier. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18

The county commissioners were in
session one day this week. They
cleaned up a big batch of business
and adjourned until Thursday Oct. "a.
Bryan Bros. are prepared to do
everything in the line of blacksmith
Ing, and Dad says that he hasn't fol-
gotten how to dress horses teeth.
Kenneth Thornick of Bloomington,
came in contact with the heels of q
horse last Tuesday and as q result he
Is minus nearly all of mis- front teeth.
Sunnyside lots, sunnyside lots,
Sunnyside lots, Sunnyside lots.-B.
X. V. L. Co.
Governor Hawley spoke In this
city last night to an audience OF about
8O0. The Examiner has neither the
time nor space to comment upon his
speech today.
High cash prices paid for hides,
pelts and all kinds of furs at the Fair
Store, Sam L. Lewis.
The ten-year-old son of VIM. Teus-
cher is nursing broken arm. The
accident happened last Friday while
wrestling with another boy ON the
school grounds.
Car of Payette apples just re-
received; IS different varieties;
extra fancy stock. &C. Spong-
berg.
The three year old son of Henry
Bolton of Paris, was kicked on the
forehead by horse Wednesday. In
dressing the wound the doctors were
required to take several stitches.
1t will pay You to see the Montpel-
Ter Milling Co. II you have any No.
milling wheat to sell They must
have the best quality and will pay a
premium for the same. ne.-----
n Everett Herman, who was operu-
ted ON for appendicitis at the Poca5
Hello hospital Tuesday of last week,
Ills getting along nicely and expects 10
return home the first OF next week.
4 sensible wedding gift-A gobd
lot, In u good location, in gobd
town. See b. II. V. l.. Co., for par
ticulsrs.
The friends of Mrs. Henry Spidell
will regret to learn that she is III
! with typhoid fever. However, it is
reported that she Is getting along
nicely and her condition is very fav-
! orable.
George III. Davis, the new plumber,
Is prepared to give estimates on all
classes Of plumbing and steam heat
ing. First-class work guaranteed a,
reasonable prices
Y Mrs. Jos. Tueller. nee Lizzie Win
ters, returned Thursday of last week
from four months visit In California.
Y She will remain here for the winter
hand has taken her old position In the
PO6bOtnGO. ---4------------ss~
Just received, q car load of beaut-
iful brass beds to be sold at prices
that viii surprise the people of Beal
Lake County.-Nielsen Furniture
Co.
i Mrs. A. J. Kelly and children went
to Bliss Wednesday to join Mr.. KEEL
ly, who Is now running q train on q
branch of the Short Line out OF thai
point. They expect to remain there
for the winter. 4
The most comfort comes from tn.
best glasses Chiffon 4 Chiffon Op-
tician & Jeweler. Montpelier, Idaho
Mrs. Jane Douglas arrived Las
Sunday from Springfield, I'll. for
ten days visit with her brother. j. w
Z Arnold. Thls 10 tie first time tn
1.-TWO had met each other for 10 years
From here Mrs. douglas will go t
Washington to visit with a daughter
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18

-
A splendid new line of wool and
cotton blankets, prices right.-H. b.
Whitman.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Jones of Lake,
Utah, are visiting at the home Of the
latter's mother, Mira. Caddie Shupe.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Andrews
church will hold q food sale at Rich's
grocery Saturday afternoon, October
26th.
Your last chance at good, closs-in,
cheap lots.--B. r. v. L. Co.
Miss Mary Oakley of Dingle, went
to Star Valley last week where she
will teach the Turneryille school this
winter.
Beaver hats just In at the new
millinery and art store, west Of the
williams coal Office.
e. A. Burrell went TO Blackfoot
Monday to attend the funeral Of his
aunt, Mrs. Presto BurreIl, who died
Sunday.
K. s. Cornwall and family return
ed the first Of the week from d six
weeks visit with relatives at Wood.
ward, Oklahoma
Beautiful new line of ladies' misses
and chiIdren's coats for fall aud win
ter, Just received at IL. b. WhitInan's d
Mrs. L. Comstock underwent al
operation for the removal OF tumor
last sunday she Is reported as get.
ting along nicely.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18
Warm Floors Insure the
Children's Health


the VIII . sfovss.
80 ebasewh is OF
Of
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18

Mrs. @. Spongberg returned Mon
day from visit with Mrs. A. b.
Mattson In Minidoka and with her
daughter Anna, In Pucatello. -
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18

sPhe Gem of the Mountain Club will
meet with Mrs.. Walter stevens next
Thursday afternoon
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18

Mrs. r. N. Sneddon went to Chey-
enne last Sunday for visit OF sever
nj weeks with her parents.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18

Mems black winter underwear in
union suits and separate pieces
III. b. Whitman.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18

Make q little money help You to
something big.-B. r. V. L. Co.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18

Mrs. Jos. Tueller, nee Lizzie Win
ters, returned Thursday of last week
from four months visit In California.
She will remain here for the winter
and has taken her old position in the
II
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18
Coles Original Hot Blast Heater

The ideal
the o
durable
Blast Wheeve the fuel
quality
than MATERIAL sensitive
Buns Soft cos Slack Las Hard Coal Wood and ish.s ssl
Make selection
Steady Even alinnEas O. -anr. s1RaG
Temperature O0rrGIE q r1lGI Esd uFsas
nsy sa MONTPELIER. IDAHO Assss.ss :
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18

Everett Herman, who was operu.
ted ON for appendicitis at the Poca5
Itello hospital Tuesday of last week,
Us getting along nicely and expects 70
return home the first OF next week.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18

A little daughter came to gladden.
the home of VIM. Furschner Of this
city. last Saturday.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. Oct. 10, 1919

j For rent, q nicely furnished room.
Call on Mrs. Chris Sewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hull returned
Monday from weeks visit In Boise.
Your choice OF house. lot, or tract.
B. r. v. L. Co.
A new daughter arrived at the
home Of p. c. Mouritsen last Friday.
A son registered at the home of
Frank Filler last Wednesday.
New fall dress goods Just in at
Whitman's.
A barn for sale cheap, and a lot of
good flrewood.-D. McLennan.
For sale cheap, No. l3 Bonny
Oak heater; call at Ed Rich's grocery.
Own your own home; let us show
you how. B. r.. V. L. Go.
Mrs. r. G. Proctor of Pocatello, is
visiting with Montpelier relatives
this week.
A twelve pound son registered at
the home of Lloyd Bedel Wednesday
morning.
On easy terms; lots In any part of
town.4=B. X. V. L. Co.
A little daughter came to gladden.
the home of VIM. Furschner Of this
I city, last Saturday. -
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18

a splendid new line Of wool and
cotton blankets, prices right.-H. b.
Whitman.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18

It will pay you to see the Montpel-
Ter Milling Co. II you have any No.
milling wheat to sell They must
have the best quality and will pay a
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18

On easy terms; lots In any part Of
town.AB. X. v. L. Co.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18

4 sensible wedding gift-A gobo
lot, In good location, in o gope
town. See b. r. V. l.. Co., for par,
ticulsrs.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-10-18

A twelve pound son registered at
the home of Lloyd Bedel Wednesday
morning.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-05
OLD JACKSON

A large crowd come out Sunday
to hear Bro. Borah preach, but for
some reason he failed to come, but
we had good singing anyway.
Frank Odell came home from
! Tyrouza last week.
Mrs. B. F. Tracy spent last
Wednesday night with Mrs. Sam
Songer.
Minnie Allen, who has been sick
for the past three weeks, is a little
better at this writing.
Frank Brooks, our road overseer,
is doing some much needed work
on the Imboden lane by putting in
rock culbert.
The fourth Sunday in July is the
time set for the Freewill Baptist
annual foot washing and commun.
ion day at this place.
Ike Davis was a pleasant caller
at the home of Sam Songer Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. B. Walker
visited at the home of B. F. Tracy
last Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Howard visited
Elizabeth Odell last Wednesday.
Several from this place attended
church at Imboden Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-05

Misses Etfie Kenner and Ruth
Finney and Messrs. Jim King and
Ben Wilson attended Children's
Day at Poynor, Sunday.
w. G. Carter made a business
trip to Pocahontas Thursday.
Ezra Ator has returned TO his
home at Corning after visit TO
relatives here.
Chester Holt was guest of Tom
Adams Sunday.
DR.. 9. Finney has recently Put
up a drug store in the Burrow
building.
Jim Summers has moved back
to Warm Springs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-05

Berry made business trip to Cape
Girardeau Sunday returning Mon
day.
r. J. Redwine and Tom Robin
son were IN Poplar Bluff Monday.
Wedding bells were ringing
around Reyno Sunday. Bill Deck
ard and Miss Eta Richardson
were married at the home of the
bride.
Miss Mary Bonnell, who visited
here several days ago, returned to
her home in Little Rock Saturday.
Monday was tax assessing day In
Reyno and a greater number of
lists were made than ever before In
one day here. There were 10
lists made as against so last year.
Our assessor is certainly a jolly,
good fellow.
Reyno and Datto crossed bats on
the Datto diamond last Saturday
afternoon. The score was 7 to 4
in favor of Reyno. Our boys will
play any team in this section of the
country, provided they are not
quarrelsome and will play fairly.
But they do not wish to play any
team that is not willing to measure
up the above standard.
w. r. Brown will soon have the
Murry Creek ditch completed down
to the county line. He has the
contract to finish the ditch on
through to the river, so we just as
well come on with the tax. Red
wine & Cherry have been busy
making out the delinquent list.
J. NJ. Wright was In Pocahontas
Sunday calling on particular friends.
Everybody goes to Pocahontas
this week to the big barbecue and
then we will expect big agovd up
from Poca when we have our big
days, July l2 and l3.
Alvin Legate is working for J.
M. Smith at this place for a few
days.
A fifth Sunday meeting was held
at Watson's cnGrch last Sunday, at
tended by a very large crowd.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-05
WARM SPRINGS

Lots of rain.
Miss Gertie Carter is spending
this week with Mrs. John Baker.
A large crowd attended the bar
becue and picnic here Saturday.
Nose Burrow and Bunk Hovis
made business trip to Doniphan
Friday.
Sabbath school was good last
Sunday.
George Creason and family Wis
tied Jno. Creason near Gatewood
Friday and Saturday.
The talk given by A. j. Cole
In favor of the N. A. G. /. boys
Saturday was good.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-05

since our last report a fine baby
boy.
Albert Smith of Mama visited
Walter Ray Saturday night.
Mrs. Smith and daughter, Edna,
visited at the home of Green Alphin
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Gusta Bass was visited one
evening last week by Grandma
Henson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Martin
visited M. p. Bass and family
Sunday evening.
w. A. Pendergrass, Albert Davis
and Teddie Wilson took dinner
with ]. R. Pendergrass last Sunday.
Jim Stokes and family visited
his brother, Will, Saturday night
and Sunday.
M. p. Bass lost a fine mule one
night last week.
The farmers are having fierce
battle with General Green.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-05
BANK OF BIGGERS

Clint Carter and wife of New
Hope visited their daughter, Mrs.
Ben Million, near this place last
Sunday.
John A. Wells and ]. A. Hobson
nave been fishing some the past
week.
Mrs. Sam Songer and children
visited her mother, Nancy Howard,
last Thursday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-05
Get the
HABIT

You'll not regret it. We know
any number of people who
pass right by other fountains
in coming to ours because
they want THE BEST, and
know we have it. We are
always first with the best,
and the best there is, is the
poorest we have.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-05
Card of Thanks

We wish to express, through the
columns of the Star Herald, our
sincere thanks to the good people of
Pocahontas for their kindness to US
in our recent bereavement, in the
death and burial of our son and
brother. Your kindness will long
be remembered by us.
HENRY AND john LEATHERMAN.
w. II. MAINS AND WIFE,
Chicago, Ill.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-05

Prof. M. r. Springer will begin
his school at Washington Monday.
T. i. Kerley and 7. J. Cannon
went to Doniphan Monday, where
the former will undergo an opera.
ton.
w. d. Johnson and family of
Middlebrook visited at Dee John
ston's Sunday night.
Dee Johnston and family attend.
ed the picnic at Middlebrook Sat
urday.
Several fro,a here attended the
picnic at Debow.
The school at Davis school house
will begin July 18th, with G. r.
Purdy as teacher.
Pat Ingram is laid up with a
badly poisoned face.
j. V. Riney of Maynard was
over on Dryridge on business Mon
day.
Miss Mabel Oldham visited at
Maynard Sunday night.
B. j. Knots of Debow was up
on his farm Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-05
BIGGERS

Burley Lemon preached to large
audience at the Christian church
Sunday night.
w. T. Deaver was called to
Foster Monday to see his brother,
Rich Roberts, who is reported
very low.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Shaver, early last Tuesday morning,
a nine pounds boy.
Tohe Chastain of near Attica
called on We scribe while in town
Monday on business.
w. M. Shaver was in Pocahontas
Wednesday transactlng business.
Uncle Bill Blunt, Eli Crues and
R. F. Riley, who have been at Hot
Springs for several weeks for their
health, returned Monday much i'm
proved.
Mrs. P. NJ. Shaver and children,
who have been visiting In and
around Ravenden Springs for the
past two weeks, returned Saturday.
CARTER
Born to Mr. and Mrs Harr1s
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-05
gg1ZzEzs.azZy1
WHERE QUALITY COUNTS
kl1zf7:EzzE7KEzd
REYNO

In last weeks news | noticed
where Richwoods and Dattc en-
gagged Reyno in a game of ball.
The score was 6 to in favor of
Reyno instead of 6 to in favor of
Datto.
]. 2. George, the real estate man
of Pocahontas, was up looking af-
ter business in this section of the
county recently.
Mrs. Florence Clark and g. N.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-05
ALBERTHA

j. r. Johnston of Middlebrook
made special trip to this place
Friday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-05
The Drink Habit
Cant Be Cured

as long as we run a SODA
FOUNTAIN. Step into our
store and
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-07-05

will be one of the principle features of the occasion
not only for Woodmen, but for all who attend Don't
spend the entire day with us and you will
The oasis., 1912-02-03

ceding the publication. When the interval of time between holding meeting of the Board and publica- ton of the proceedings is greater than thirty days, somebody is at fault. Is it the newspaper, the Board of Supervisors or the Clerk of the Board? Section 5 of the law 1 have quoted above makes it the duty of the Clerk of the Board to furnish such newspaper or news. papers publishing said proceedings of the Board a full and true copy of all the proceedings within two weeks after said meetings of the Board. Has our Clerk done SO? If not, why not?
 This continued abuse of fairness, publicity and law has no valid excuse. Wilful neglect and mali cious political sel6shness are the causes of such gross errors made by our governing councils and boards.
 l am automatically informed that one member of the Town Council, at special meeting of that body held in the parlor of the First National Bank, exclaimed: ."Oh! to he'll with the people; the sooner they find out that they are not running this thing the better for them"
 Gentlemen of the Council, you have the advice of the best legal talent in the county, yet you per sist in evading the law. The finger of scorn and suspicion is pointing in your direction.
The oasis., 1912-02-03
A Correction. 1459 India Street.

5S3 O'A'
 Jan. 24th. 1912 A. I. BIRD, ESQ,
 EDITOR TIE OASIS, Nogales, Ariz. DEAR SIR
 The remarks about Geo. A. Narbeth, No. 536 on the Great Register, are subject to the follow ing qualifications 1 took out my first papers in Florence in the year 1895. On account of change of residence in following my occupa- ton 1 could never manage to con- veniently connect with Court to finish till 1906.
 As to doing jury before that lat ter date 1 must state the Court Record was not complete. 1 was summoned to serve on the jury, obeyed the order, stated my case as to incomplete papers and got excused from service but was allowed my expense and day. Considering you have printed some remarks kindly print this in your next. and greatly oblige,
 Yours very sincerely,
 GEO. A. NARBETH.
The oasis., 1912-02-03
NOTIcE OF SALE.

WHERE'S, on the tith day Of December. l0ll, in that certain action then pending in the District lourt of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county ot Santl Cruz, wherein Colonial Trust and wings B tnk \ corporation, was plaintiff
 and The NOgales Gas Company, n cor pora tion
 l. Ephraim, B. NJ Parsons Alberto Escalante and L. M. Salazar, were defendants and John W. Moore was intervenOr. the said court did render it's decree wherein 1t did order and
The oasis., 1912-02-03
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the Stockholders' Annual Meeting Of the hogales Building & Loan Association will be held in the office of the Secretary Ut Nogales, Arizona on the first Tuesday in February, 1912, d. 2 o'clock D. m ., for the purpose of cleo tiOn of directors and for the transaction Of any other business that may come before the meeting.
 Dated at Nogales, Arizona, January l6, 1912. II. NJ. CLAGErT, W. F. OVERTON,
 Secretary. President.
The oasis., 1912-02-03
fC
Saturday, Feb. 3, 1912
A Few Pertinent Inquiries.

To the Editor of
 THE OASIS:
 SIR: As citizen and a taxpayer of this county and town l should like to ask why some Of our public officers do not do their duty in an open business like manner and according to law instead of the high handed way in which they are accustomed to carry out their official acts2
 For instance: Our honorable Town Council, who were duly elected and sworn to carry on the Town Government as prescribed by the statutes. The writer wants to know why the Town Board has held so many SC ret and executive sessions since the voting of the water and sewer bonds, up to the present time? Transactions of which we never hear unless some of the faithful unfaithfully talk. The public are entitled to know what goes on and how the public moneys are expended. The people should have a voice in important matters and should be apprised of impending important actions that they might be at meetings of the town board and have an oppor- tunity to voice their approval or disapproval.
 Behind closed doors the council has formulated contracts with an engineer, with bond buyers, and with what else We all do not know. Recently the Council signed up a contract with Karns Brothers for the installation of some sort of water system: amount $50, 10000. This action was quite surprise to the general public. Capable men who intended and desired to bid on that job had no notice of such action on the part of the Council. It is quite plainly written in the Revised Statutes of Arizona (See Title XI, Chapter XIII, Par. 534, See 2, Page 240): All notices of election. invitations for bids, no- tices of letting contracts, and all notices of public character issued by authority of the Mayor and Common Council, Board of Alder men or other Board elected to transact the business of any incor- porated city, town or village within the Territory of Arizona, shall be published in some newspaper in such city, town or village, if there be one, and if not then in a news paper published in the county. *t*
 This law has not been repealed: It is there to be Obeyed; and why cannot our Council conform to the law?
 Speaking of publications: How about our Board of Supervisors and their meetings? See Session Laws of the Twenty-fitth Legisla. tive Assembly, Territory of Arizona, Chapter 46, Section 4, Page Al: They shall cause to be published the full minutes of proceedings so had by them as aforesaid in some newspaper or newspapers as are now provided by law for publish ing the proceedings of municipal and county boards. Said publica- ton of said proceedings of said boards shall be made not later than one month after each meeting of Il said boards, and shall be printed \ in type not larger than that used I|
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-17

What shall give So-andSo for Christmas pres
ent this year, | want to give something worth while
that not expensive and at the same time something
that can be appreciated both from the spirit in which
give it, and from its usefulness"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-17
PUSSY SAVES THREE LIVES.

A common, yellow tom cat jumped
on the bed in the rear room OF 16 West
Thirty-first str9At where Daniel De
Lena was sleeping Wednesday
morning and hummed a few snatches
from the Back Fence Sonata.
De Lena rubbed his eyes, cursed the
cat, and then saw smoke curling
through the open window.
De Lena sent in an alarm and then
rushed through the building to warn
the occupants. The rear of the second
floor was occupied by Mrs. A. M. Wet
eel and Miss G. Meyer, dressmakers.
De Lena led them through the hall and
into the street, where they fell I'M
conscious. Most of the tenants on
the top floors of the building escaped
by way of the roof.
The damage amounted to $1,000
New York Sun.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-17
IN CASE or ACCIDENT
PHONE 47o DAY OR NIGHT
RAMSEY'S AMBULANCE SERVICE
eREENBAcks GO AREeelNG.


A 5000 roll of bills went begging fol
an owner for several hours Wednesday
at the First National bank of Chicago
One of the patrons of the bank,
whose name the bank officials would
not make public, had drawn a sum
from the bank and, in walking across
the bank floor, one of the packages of
bills, unnoticed fell from his hands.
A few minutes later some one gave
the money to Assistant Cashier Will
liam H. Monroe.
Later the person who lost the money
returned to the bank and frantically
inquired whether any one had seen
5000 in bills lying around. He identi-
fled the money and it was returned
to him.
There is nothing unusual in the
find" said Assistant Cashier Monroe.
Sums of money, not so large perhaps
as 5000, are dropped in the bank near
ly every day."-Chicago Inter Ocean.