davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-08

the Grange meetings have been OF 81
much interest and benefit to farm
ers in this vicinity, that their mem.
bership has increased so that large
and commodious place in which d
hold their gatherings and meetings
became essential.
Notwithstanding the fact, that lhs
shad law was out in tho Mispillior
River, on March 1. there has not beeu
a single shad seen ia the markets
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING

Oiiicers and workers of the won-
ems Foreign Missionary Society will
mold a parlor meeting this evening
az the home Of Mrs Lewis Chamber
lain. No S22 Harrison street.
Miss Carrie J. Carnahan. secretary
Of the Philadelphia branch. win be-
present.
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
FREE TRIAL OF SAMOSE
tlesh-f0rmlng Food Given on An.
prOyaI by Miller Drug 90.

Pf"Nhi Wy Mliter Drug 20.
Would you like to be fat and plumr
and strong and hearty? Here is q
chance so to do it without risking the
loss Of single penny
Miller Drug Co., our well known
druggists have a new treatment called
Samose, which they are selling on an.
proval, that is said to be true flesh
forming food. II is in tablet form re,
falling at SOC box.
IL it does not increase the weight
NIL out the thin scrawny form and re-.
store health and strength, there will
be no charge whatever for Samose
Go TO Miller Drug Co today and Gel,
a treatment of SamoRe with thelt
promise to refund the money If Il does
not do all that Il claims
Miller Drug Companys faith in Ss,
NOSE is shown by their offer 10 re.
fund the money il it does not increass
flesh and restore good health.
They really give you a free trial q,
the preparation. for unless II does in.
crease the weight it will not cost
cent.
Evening journal., 1912-03-08

The far reaching scope Of the Wants
includes every kind Of realty. no mat
ter where its location; ii is possible
TO arrange a sale or exchange under
terms that will be satisfactory to ali
persons concerned.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-03-08

out OF such contract or contracts. or
for the protection in any manner
Whatsoever OF such prohibited trans
actions.
Sec. ?. That there shall be no
property right in or TO any such
liquor while in the possession Of anv
railway company express comnanv
or other common carrier in connec-
tion with any shipment or transpor-
tation thereof in violation Of this
Act
Evening journal., 1912-03-08
Goldey College Notes

The edaeafien I acgnDsd IN the
6n1ness coiiege l eonaf as fbe mesf
PRACTICAL Of any 1 haze ear rectived.
Hon. Lyman II. Gage, t6,msy Sc
reta,y ef he Z. S. Treasury.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
A Colonial Party.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the NJ. f.
church entertained at colonial party
Wednesday night at the home of Mrs.
A. q Hunter. The rooms were appro-
ariately decorated with national colors,
portraits of George and Martha Wash
lington and paper hatchets.=
Theguests were met at the door by a
colored butler. while four of the cntest
little ''nigger gals" enlivened the even
ing with their negro melodies and other
wise assisted in making the affair a
pleasant one. George and Martha
Washington were represented by Mas
Ter Clyde Whitman and Miss Virginia
Trough.
None of the gentlemen were in colon
ial dress. but several of the ladies APP
reared in costumes of those days.
The program included vocal and in
strumental numbers. an appropriate
Ten minutes talk on George Washington
by Judge Cough and comical readings
by Rev and Mrs. Wheeler. At the
conclusion OF the program charades
were eDjoped for time, and refresh
ments were then served The gentle-
men selected their partners by paying
ID cents for the lunch boxes which had
leen prepared by the ladies, the name
of each being conce' 10 in the boxes
Coffee was served by the quartette OF
durky girls.
The evening was greatly enjoyed by
I'll present and the ladies Of the church
promise several more pleasing social
affairs in the near future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
The Character Ball.

There was a large attendance ut the
character ball last night and probably a
hundred of the dancers were attired TO
represent characters of various kinds,
some of which carried out'their parts
exceedingly we'll. This was especially
true of Theodore Dayton and Mrs. Joe
Lewis of Dingle, who represented 1.-THE
noble red man" They were accomp-
anied by Mr. Dayton's four.year-old
son. Elso, who was rugged up rs little
aborigine. Their make-ups nearly per-
fectly represented those of the redskins
and they acted the parts with equal
perfection They were easy winners
for the first prizes w. J. Hunter. who
impersonated farmer, and Mrs. jose.
phine Driver, in colonial costume, were
awarded poizes for the second best sus-
tanned characters There were a mum.
Der of others who were as fully entitled
to to the second prizes and the judges
khad considerable difficulty in agreeing
npon tho couple for the second prize.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
Montpelier High School Notes.

The return game with Kemmerer
high school will be played in the pavil-
idn March LIST. We can assure the D o.
ple good game as the Kammerer boss
have been In rigid practice the last three
weeks and expect to make us hustle
However, we are confident of the gams.
The expense of bringing the team
hefe will be heavy and we feel that the
people ought to give their hearty sup
port to the school. In our game with
Pdcatello we went behind We cannot
help mentioning again the splendid re-
ception given US by the Kemnerer peo-
pie and we are sure that with he good
will and support of the attendants at
the game, the Kemmerer roys will re-
| turn with nothing but praise for the
kind and courteous treatment received
frDm the hands of Montpelier.
The Sophomore class is searching for
4 suitable play to be staged later.
Y Wednesday afternoon in commemora-
ton of the birthdays of Lincoln and
Washington, fine programs were rend-
cred in the schools. In tn high school
the life of Washington and extracts
| from his life. together with Lincoln's
Gettysburg Speech and part of his Sec
ond inaugural address we're given by
the students. Rev. Wheeler favored rs
with an eloquent address on Lincoln's
i Life aud Character The buildings
were appropriately decorated with por-
| traits Of Washington and Lincoln, drap-
ed with flags and bunting. Thursday
the schools enjoyed holiday.
| The NJ H. S. has sent challenge to
| the Pocatello High School for game
of basket ball.
The High School girls have repeated
] ~ challenged the Fielding Academy
girls, but have not been able TO get q
game with them. First. Fielding said
they bad no girl team, but that was not
so. Second. they had no rule book: we
sent them one. Third-well we have
come TO the conclusion that the Field
ing girls are afraid to play us. Per-
haps they know that they will get heat-
IL,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
Sanford Dodge in
1.-The Right Of Way"

On Wednesday and Thursday night
Feb. d and 30 and Friday, March 8.
the theatre goers of Montpelier will be
entertained by Sanford Dodge and a
superb company in three high class at
fractions. The opening bill will be
The Right of Way, the play drama
tized from the famous noYel by Sir
Gilbert Parker. The novel has become
one of the classics of the English liter
ature and in the dramaLized version il
is said that the spirit of the book is well
preserved and the play is in every way
worthy of the patronage by a public
that loves clean drama.
The scenes OF the play are laid in
Lower Canada, and the press in that
section of the Dominion where the
company has been touring this winter,
speaks in the highest praise of Mr..
Dodge's presentation of the stellar role.
that of Charley Steele, the cynical and
sarcastic lawyer. In the other import
ant roles Mr.. Dodge is supported by
capable people. The company carries
special scenery and the play is staged
| in an excellent manner
The Times of Hamilton, Ontario, Of
Dec. 30, 1911, thus comments upon Mr.
Dodge's presentation of the play:
THE Right of Way, a dramatizatior
of Sin Gilbert Parker's story. WAS pre-
sented yesterday before two eapacit,
holiday audiences at the Grand. TIL,
story is unusual and is told in acts tina
mold the attention of the audience, cul
minating in a series of dramatic eli
makes. Mr.. Sanford Dodge has splen
did company in his support. Following
closely the lines indicated in the novel
he visualizes the hero as a mighty per
sonalitv. He is eloriously tender witt
the girl, polite but stern with his enc
miles, The performance was admirabl
turnout, while settings and accessorie
adequate and In the best possible taste
On Thursday night Mr. Dodge wi
present Faust and Friday night th
bill will be shakespeare's great pla
Julius Caesar
For the benefit of the school childre
of Montpelier, the company will give
matinee next Friday afternoon at fou
o'clock, presenting THE Merchant {
Venice Prices for children under l
yeara, % cents, adults 80 cents.
Prices for the evening performance
will ie 90 and rs cents and 81. Ticket
will be on sale at Ritter Bros. drug store
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
The.Modern Drug Co.

In letter from Sam Hughart, who
went from here to Nampa three
years ago, he says that spring is
there in earnest. People have com
menced making gardens and the
grass is green. Sam enclosed enough
of the filthy lucre to move up his SUBJ
scription peg on the Examiner three
notches.
Lost, one brown mare four years
old with white strip on end of nose
and both hind feet white. Weight
about thirteen hundred pounds. This
animal has been missing since last
April. Finder will be amply reward
ed; consult Arthur Bulge.
The preliminary hearings of those
who Were arrested last week ON the
charge of conducting common nui-
sances, We're completed at Paris last
Friday. All were bound over to the
district court. Messrs. O'Connor
and Petereit gave bonds in the sum
of $1,000 each, but Messrs. Hall and
Cohen being unable to furnish the
required security for their appear
ance IN court will remain as guests
at the Hotel Rich in Paris unit
court convenes in June.
We are selling lots in tee Fairvi v
addition at Pocatello at 800 each. a
price ut which the purchaser can in
vest small amount of his saving
and get good returns for same in j,
short time. Our agent Edw. Frencl
will show you the deal and it is tn
best In the state.-F airyiew Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23

who is attending school there. I -
Mrs. II. A. Sullivan, who is now
with her sister in Seattle, writes that
her health Is much better than when
she left here two weeks ago.
Beautiful new line of dress goods
for spring and summer dresses. Call
and see the pretty new spring pat
terms. - H. b. Whitman.
Four room furnished house for
rent, everything in good condition.
Two blocks north of the Bank of
Montpelier. Call on Ed French.
Mrs. Joseph Randall returned to
her home at Coalville, Utah We'd
nesday, after five weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Romaine Follick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Jones attend
ed colonial ball in Pocatello Mon
day night, which Yves given by Mes
danes VIM. f. Hughes and VIM.
Caraveles.
Buy lot now from our agent Edw
French, before they are all gone. We
are giving you something good for
the money and which will surely in
crease in value.-Fairview Co.
Jas. Smeath is again able to be out
after severe tussle of ten days with
the grippe. AS he had II close cal
from an attack of pneumonia, he is
not yet feeling very frisky.
Chas. Page, the veterinary surgeon
has arranged to be at Haggety's liv-
cry stable in Cokeville every Tues
day to attend the wants of all equines
that may be In need of his services
Jake Williams and d. w. Davii
/ will leave tomorrow for trip to Cal
norma. Jake will spend two or thre,
months in San Francisco and Lo
1 Angeles but Mr.. Davis will return il
a couple of weeks.
For sale. cheap, an eastern register
ed Jersey bull, solid color, 3 year
old: also a secondhand No. 7 Rem
ington type writer, with stand; viii
sell cheap. Write T. Cronholm, Sage
\ Wyo.
For your abstract work, go to tn
Bear River Valley Land & Abstrac
Company, Montpelier. Accuracy /
: our motto.
Victor Bellew, an Oregon Shor
Line switchman, was killed in tn
yards at Nampa last Saturday nigh
' Mr.. Bellew formerly worked in th
t Montpelier yards, but left here abou
two years ago. He is survived by
wife and three children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
b..
InN

PURE DRUGS AT THE LOWEST
prices? If so, you will make no mis-
take in patronizing this new and
thoroly modern store. All drugs
and medicines guaranteed according
to the purs food and drug act of 1905.
We shall spare no effort to make
every customer a contented one and
We trust our methods will win your
confidence and your patronage
We carry a complete line of cigars
and tobacco
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23

Do you know that more real danger
turks in common cold than in any
other of the minor ailinents2 The safe
way is to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, thoroughly reliable prepara-
ton, and rid yourself of the cold as
quickly as possible. This remedy is for
sale by The Modern Drug Co., Ltd.
Any intelligent person may earn a
good income corresponding for news
papers; experience unnecessary. Send
stamp for full particulars, Empire
Press syndicate, Middlerort, =. =.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
The Methodist Church.

CHAs. r. WHEELER, Pastol

CHAs. f. WHEELER, Pastor.
Regular services for Sunday, Feb.
25.-Sunday school at 10 and preach
ing services at IL a. m, evening SER
vice at 1880 Mid-week service,
Thursday at 1880 p. m. The pastor
wishes to call espesial attention to
the mid-week Bible study meeting.
The public Is cordially Invited to
ft.end and all Of these meetings.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23

me railroad coinpaly's new coal
chutes at this point are now in oper-
alton. A % horse power electric
motor draws the loaded coal cars up a
steep incline to the chute. II requires
llabout seven minutes to draw 5O-ton
car of coal up the incline. As only
Ahopper bottom cars will be used, the
Teoal can be unloaded into the differ
Hent bins in II very short time. Two
men can operate the chutes and easily
unload four or five cars of coal n day.
Helloi Hello! Hello! Flour? Yes,
we have plenty. Send me up sack
Of Yellowstone Special please. What?
No thanks, | don't want something
lust as good am from Missouri.
Get in the game and order sack
from brennan d Davis.
Mr.. l.. Hall arrived last Saturday
morning from Chicago, and has tax
en- his old position with The Jones'
Robson Go. Mr.. Hall spent the past
Two months in Chicago, St Paul and
Detroit and reports that the winter
in those cities has been the most Sc
we're one they have had for "a num-
per of years. There has been much
suffering among the poor, the Saliva
ton Army and all charitable socie-
ties having been taxed beyond rheir
ability to care for the needy ones.
If you don't think Pocatello is n
good town, get wise to the big inn
s,rovements planned for that city in
the near future. A $400,000 depot,
several large wholesale houses, etc
and then make yourself some money
by buying lots in the Fairview addi-
ton from our agent Edw. French
There are only few left and the
price now 5000 will soon go to $225-
Fairview Go.
The pretty and fascinating operetta
in two acts entitled the Merry Milk
Maids, will be presented, un4er- the
direction of Prof. Jos--R--Tueller, for
the entertainment of the children at
the First ward meeting house Tues
day night Feb. 9th, 8 o'clock. The
admission for adults will be % cents
and for children 10 cents. The oper-
eta contains several new parts and
is better than every before. 1t will
be presented at the Montpelier Opera
al of the near by towns later.
Wheat received at Montpelier mill
in payment of groceries at Montpelier
Grocery. Support home industry it
will pay you all. Montpelier Grocery
Frank Miles, prop.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
St. Andrews Episcopal Church
F. NJ. JOHNSON, Lay Missionary.


Sunday school at 10 a. m., morning
service at Il a. m subject for discourse
"Hope Evening service at 80 p.
m., subject for Discourse Christ +
Army in the Battle of Life" Solo by
Mrs. johnson. ''My God and Father
" lille Stay"
Mid-week Services-Evening prayer
and Litany every Wednesday at 7:30 p.
m, Young peoples meeting every Fri
day at 80 p, N.
All are cordially welcome at any Of
these services.
For sale 80 head of horses, will take
cattle in exchange or cash to be sold
cheap, The Fair Store, Sam L, Lewis,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23

Mrs. James Redman is visiting in
Montpelier this week. She is en- route
from Ogden to join Mr.. Redman at
the ranch at Cora, Wyo.
Mr. Dowd Napier and Miss Amy
Hansen, two well known young peo-
pie of Montpelier, were united in
marriage at Paris last "Wednesday
by Judge Grimmett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Napier went TO PocatslIo that even
ing where they will make their home,
Yellowstone Special. is high
grade, high patent -four, always sea-
soned. always on hand, always gives
satisfaction and always sold by Bren-
nan d Davis.
Last Monday Billy Morgan opened
new wet goods establishment in
Cokeyille. Billy has christened the
place "The Dew Drop Inn," the
name by which his old place was
known. This gives Cokeville five
saloons, which is at least three too
many for town of that size
Wanted, good girl for general
house work in family of four, good
wages. Address postotfice box l57,
Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
Local News
Montpelier, Ida, Feb. %, 1912

Highest cash price paid for wheat
at Montpelier Mill.
FOR SALE, good milk COW, call
on Emil Grosjean.
Mrs. e. A.'Pease visited in Poca-
tello couple of days this week.
The Odd Fellows of Kemmerer will
erect $4,000 hall this summer.
Miss Anna Mattson of st. Charles,
fell last week and broke her arm.
TED, at this office few
pounds of clean cotton rags.
A good Percheron stallion for sale !;
call on e. L. McClave, Montpelier.
Mrs. J. Cowley Of Big Horn, Wyo.,
is visiting with relatives at St.
Charles.
A little daughter was born i'm this
city last Friday to Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mo Haggerty.
New ginghams just in this week.
Call and see the new styles; lowest
price.-H b. Whitman.
Mrs. Winans of Ogden, is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Thiel.
The Lenten season began last We'd
nesday. Easter comes on Sunday,
April It'll.
One McCaskey register, almost new
will hold over 800 accounts, for sale
at Burrell & Thieps hardware store
Mrs J. w. Whinyates visited ovel
Sunday In Salt Lake. Mr. Whinyatei
returned with her.
Mrs. Nose Lewis returned yester
day from ten days visit in Sal
Lake and Pocatello.
Joe Toner is home from month
visit In New York City and othe
points In the east.
Ask for a baking sample of Mont
pelier flour and note the superio
quality. Samples free for the asking
Secretary Switzler OF the o. 8. l
club was In Salt Lake on bushes
several Gays this week.
Mrs. Stagner has returned to Mont
pelier and will offer her services t
those needing a professional nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Teuscher c
Raymond, are entertaining pe'
son who arrived ut their home las
week.
For sale on reasonable terms,
house and two lots, near east end I
Main street. Call on Dave Mouritse
at Montpelier Mill.
County Surveyor f. v. Butcher
In Boise this week attending Il
annual meeting of the Idaho SocieI
of Engineers.
e. A. Burrell and family arriv.
from Weiser this morning and W
shortly take up their abode in Il
Underwood residence.
Dance In the Olson Bros. hall
Ovid every Friday night. rain
shine''. Parents invited and free
the gallery.
Miss Muriel Ward, after q a
months visit with her cousin MAJ
Jones, left yesterday for her home
\Lethbridge, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed r. Lindsay a
entertaining an eleven pound daug
ter, who arrived at their hume
tine night of Feb. l6.
If you are looking for anythi
nice in embroidery and lace, 1t W
pay you to look over our new line.
Fl. b. Whitman.
II you are interested, see N
French at the Hotel Lewis and
will furnish you with any inform
ton and any literature you need
investigate the good proposition
city lots the Falrview Co, Of Pocat
lais selling,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23

Within the past week two parties
who, a few months ago, thought til, y
could get along without the Examin-
er, have had their names again EN-
rolled upon our subscription list.
Both declared they just couldn't
Keep house without the Examiner
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23

For sale, market garden. Ave acres
of land, good 7-room brick house,
cellar, barn, outhouses, Is glass hot
beds. Price $4,000, $1,000 cash, balance
on time. Mrs. Franz Burya, Mont
pelier.
Engineer John Lantry left last
Sunday for a months pleasure trip
to the coast. He will visit at Los
Angeles and San Francisco and re-
turn by the way of Portland. This Is
the first real pleasure trip that Mr..
Lantry has taken in the "a years that
he has been in the service of the
Short Line.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
Money to Loan

| have some money to loan on
Real Estate Security. Would
prefer two to five year loans,
Although will make small
loans on shorter time. No
red tape, and no delay. See
me at Burrell & Thiel's Hard
ware Store.
E. A. BURRELL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23

Try the Cruikshank rooming house
for furnished rooms; hot and cold water;
bath In connection. Good. clean beds
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. g. Spongberg went to
Salt Lake yesterday to visit over
Sunday with their daughter, Anna,
who is attending school there.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23

Miss Muriel Ward, after a Ave
months visit with her cousin Maud
Jones, left yesterday for her home Mt
\ I bu;Ana do
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-05-17
The Blossom Blight.

Blossom blight is appearing to a serious
extent in many plum and peach orchards
and on wild goose plum and other Amer
lean varieties over 80 per cent. Of the fruit
clusters are dead, including the leaves adj
joining them, and in many cases this will
soon work back into the wood and cause
a twi9 blight.
This trouble Is induced by the brown rot
fungus which later causes the loss Of 30
much peach and plum fruit in wet seasons.
The fungus lives over winter in the mummi-
fed fruits. and from those partially buried in
the ground at the same time the trees
are blooming. small brown, mushrOOm-like
bodies are sent up, which scatter their
spores through the air TO the blossoms,
causing them to blight II the weather is
warm and moist, especially II they have
been slightly injured by frost. In fact, the
disease is often mistaken for frost injury
when it appears. Possibly. also the severe
| injury to the wood Of fruit trees the past
winter may have made them blight easier.
Fortunately. this disease is not Of fire.
quent occurrence on the blossoms, as 1t is
difiiult TO spray at such q time as TO pre-
vent the injury. A spray with 4-4-50
bordeaux mixture, just as the buds begin
to swell. will protect against infection from
spores on the tree. but unless the rotten
fruits are collected and not allowed to be-
come covered with destroyed earth. there
is no protection from the cloud OF spores
they give of just when the blossoms are
open and when spraying of any kind would
seriously reduce the set Of fruit.
J.B. s. NoRToN,
State Patholo9ist.