davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
DAN DRUFF GOES.
Quickest Dandrun Cure World has Ever
Known.

Known.
II you want to get rid Of dandruff In
the shortest possible time get bottle OF
PARTISAN SAGE today and use 1t.
Besides banishing dandruff and making
your scalp Immediately clean, PAR
ISLAM SAGE Is guaranteed to stop fall
ing hair and itching scalp and impart
life and beauty to the hair.
One Of Rochester's most prominent
BARRIERS writes.
Gentlemen: 81 am a barber of fifteen
years experience. have used many things
for hair but never found anything equal
to PARTISAN SAGE for removing dan
drum. II Is also a splendid hair dressing
and quickly stops itching scalp. have
used 1t for the last three years."-T. d.
Smith, Chamber Of Commerce Bldg,
Rochester, N. Y, June ~. 1911.
PARTISAN SAGE is sold by Wilfred
F. Root and druggists everywhere for so
cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02

The booth for grabs for the children
at the Universalist fair, will be in
charge of Mrs. Bailey and the knights
OF King Arthur.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02

A dance by twelve young ladies is be-
ing arranged by the entertainment com
mittee for the Universallst fair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02

Don't forget the Hot Turkey Supper
which the ladies will serve at the Uni
versallst fair, from s to T.S0.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02

The high school orchestra will play at
Festival hall for the Uniyersalist fair
at o'clock. Feb. s,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02

f. ]. Fenton & Cos great Today sale
ended Wednesday. and the firms clean
sweep sale will start Saturday with the
intention of cleaning out all odds and
ends before taking inventory March 1.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-12
Bridge Accepted
At BellVille.

The County Commissioners of
Madison and Hamilton counties
met at Bellville Wednesday, in
spected and accepted the mag
nifcent new steel bridge Just
completed by the Conver Sc
Bridge Co., at a cost of S4297. 90,
The people living in the neigh
borhood provided a picnic, and a
magnificent dinner was enjoyed
by all present. Large numbers
from both counties were present,
and several candidates We're a.
so there and addressed the gath
ering.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-12
A Letter.
TO my friends and voters:

To my friends and voters:
regret very much to have to
notify my friends that by not
knowing the time to qualify,
that ! am accidentally out of the
race for Treasurer. | had been
told that the time was fifteen
days before the election, but 60
ing to town Wednesday after the
tine expired, with the intention
of qualifying, ! found that the
time was out. AS ! am out
though, ! will ask my friends to
take thorough consideration be-
fore voting, and vote for the
best for all Offices. We will have
rottenness in politics until we do
this.
With regret | make this an
nouncement.
JOHN A. DAVENPORT.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-12
Eczema? Trj zemo!

Has Cured Worst Cases and You
Can Prove it for Only 25 Cents
Yes, try Zemo. That's all you
need do to get rid Of the worst
case Of eczema. You take no
chance, it is no experiment. Ze.
mo is positively guaranteed 70
stop itching, rash, raw bleeding
eczema, make a pimpled face
smooth and clean. Zemo is a
wonder and the minute applied
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-12

This is the season Of the year
to look after your stock. ! have
just received a large supply of
Pratt's Stock Food, Stock Pow.
der Animal Regulator, Poultry
Powders, Cow Tonic, Hog Chol-
era Specific, Rock Salt and Chlo-
ro-Naptholeum for Hogs. We
also have a supply of Smokit for
curing meat. B. F. MOseley
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-12

il sinks in, vanishes, leaves no
evidence, doesn'ts stick, no grease,
just a pure, clean, wonderful liq-
uid, and it cures. This is guaran-
teed. Zemo is put up by the E,
w, Rose Medicine Co., st. Louis.
Mo-, and sold by all druggists at
81 for the largest bottle, and Is
cents for the liberal size trial
bottle. Try one 25.cent bottle
and be convinced. For sale Ar
Smiths drug store.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-12

Nice dwelling 5oose TO- rent apply to
W l. Tooke.
Miss Viola Brinson 'eluntG to her home
in Live Oak Mondhs ailer spending a
week in the city pleasantly ;te guest Of
Miss Lille Edmondson
Have your pictures tramtC by j. L
Tooke. Prices reasonable and work guar
anteed TO give satisfaction.
H. B, Gibson has returned from pleas
ant visit of seve,al months 10 friends and
relatives in South T'lorda. His many
friends are glad 70 note his health is
greatly improved
j. u. Ray, Winfield Ala. wants others
10 know how entirely ne was cured Of
kidney trouble BY Eoleys Kidney Pills
After giving his symptoms in detail he
says, I'm three Gays after began using
Foley's Kidney Pills : notec an improve
ment, and after FIVE days, ine retention
disappeared eDliIts j. roninueo taking
them until was euirely cured Mr.
Ray is in his 72no yta,. Iu, sale by al
dealers,
R. f. Stanley. I Greenevile was a Wis
! itor to the city on business Tuesday.
Do not fail to see G. Z Earnest's inn
proved Shelves fo- tlowei pots. On ex-
hbition at Leslie. So!ley Hardware Cos.
Sheldon Baker eNyec1s 10 leave today
, for Atlanta, where ne will enger the At
lanta School of Pharmacy and pursue his
studies in this line to' she next several
weeks,
Flower Pots! Has II eve, troubled you
10 know where 10 pul ihenR G, X, Earn
ests improved shelves ioI flower pots
solve the problem On exhibition at Les
Iie-Sutley Hardware COS
Pressing: We Rave bought the City
Pressing Club, and are now prepared to
clean, dye and press clothes on short no
tice. Phone u.s. No lOt. WiseDhaker Il
Flynn.
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMH--the m n
spring to reduce the hieh cost OF living,
Start at the vital point-YG RANGE
See our add in this iseut. Leslie Suney
Hardware Company
Mrs. W. H. Dial and lrtle daughter.
Elizabeth returned 10 'he city Sunday
from Greenville. s. C.. where they hsd
been with Mr.. Dial wh0 has recently gone
into the drug business with Crawford
Armstrong. for the yas; several days.
Mrs Dial and Miss Elizareth Patterson
then left on Monday for Richmond, Va,
in response TO message stating that the
latter's father was critically H. The MANY
friends of these estiuahle ladies trust that
they will find the patents condition
very much improved.
DON'T ask US 10 l,ye gcl the SSOO
worth of ware with a MAJESTIC RANGE
after our demonstration week, as that
special offer applies to that week ONLY
Week beginning April 18th Leslie-sut-
ley Hardware Go.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-12
Campaign Opened At Lee.

laite number of candidates were
pfoseo' at Lee last Saturday, the occasion
beng the beginning of the precinct meet
lnes' as arranged by the county eSecu-
tive committee Some two hundred and
fliiy voters were present, and the speak
Ing lasted for about three hours. MI. w.
J. Kent, the Lee committeeman, intro
duced the speakers.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-12
Locals and PerSODIS.

For Sale; Fu.e strain Mhi;t ltph,-n
rigs 81 Yer setting Of IS s. Aley
"mith
d. Oliver anc Walter Philips, oiG-een-
vile. drove owe! &c the city by automobile
iunday afternoon. and were guests until
Monday Of Dr.. and Mrs. J. }. Conway.
Viii pay Sc per pound for old clean
rags al this office,
". s McLin. of Tallahassee. son Of the
hte Commissioner McLln, was jn the city
N0ndayiD tbeinterests OffioD, W a, McRae.
Vho is candidate to succeed himsei az
Commissioner Of Agriculture
Self playing pianos for cash o, oD in
StalmeD, plan. Call and SEE Vhem. W
T.. Toose
T. z. Patterson. Representing hoDc
lousP n Chicago, was in the city Mon
day -cuiyinp into the new eject-ic hehi
tUuus, which are 70 he solo tbis month,
FOR SElE:-A secondhand Fay.Stole:
lypesri,e5, IN good condition,
7 c. MEFCstNr.
Miss Ma7laYe; Nelly. Of Valdos'a, spern
ie. days in the city this wees the
Gues: Of ne brother. c. P. Kelly,
For sale, Indian Runner Duck Eees. IS
for 81, P, d. PaTar1ore
z C. Smith, Of Blakeley. Ga. has been
pending few days in the city this week
visiting NJ, S g. Mays.
LOST; Cold watch fob, with my name
On Il; Reward if returned TO me. J, C.
MerrtaD..
Mrs. 7. c. Vann and son. Cullen, lett for
thor home in Quincy Monday, after
3penc'nf several days pleasantly in Maoi-
fon with the formers mother and with
friends
It goa wan, to swap your ole piano for
new one, see w. L. ToOke
MI and Mrs. Jas. I, Smart left Monoay
for AJlania, where Mr.. Smart will unotreo
trea.nen; for the next several days
EaD;ec: Two or three rooms furnished
ro hfht housekeeping. Apply at TINS
Cttle.
tlon. Nlworih Clark, of Monticello, was
iLthe city attending court the 31s: If the
Wees.
Nice ccw and calf and heifer yea;Lne'
u morIhs old, for sale.
}. l.. TOUke.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-12


WlilLE-SSO0 worth Of ware for nothing
IS worth your lime to investigate, See
mr big add in this paper Les..e.Su,'ey
hardware Company
See my improved shelf for flower pots.
II answers the purpose exactly q. r..
Earnest
Prof VI, B. Cate left this morning for
Gainesville, where he is attending the
meeting Of the Hilh School principals Of
the State
Does the word REPUTATION mean
anything to you? Stop and think and
You will know why the MAJESTIC RANGE
HAS THE REPUTATION Of being not on
ly the BEST but the LEAST EXPENSIVE
Let the MAN FROM THE FACTORY
show you. See our big add in this paper
Leslie-Sutlcy Hardware Company.
Rev B. a. Geiger Of Monticello, Fla.
viii preach at the Baptist Church SUNDAY.
at ! a. m. and 1870 p m The public
cordially invited to attend both services
DON J buy "unsipht unseen Let the
man Who knows show you all about
RANGLS--at our store one week, begin
ming Monday April 18TH LesHe.Sutley
1 There viii be no services at the PreSby
terrain church Sunday On account Of the
absence Of the pastor Rev a. ?. Bod.
/ from the city.
/ $500 WORTH OF WARE will be 'piven
given away FREE with every MAJESTIC
! RANGE sold at our DEMONSTRATION, ,
one week only Beginning Monday April
18th. Leslie-Sutley Hardware Co.
KroyI,virce,o,
e..,.c.-.r-..I...o
.....,,,1' t,.', - nav
i1,..,, r.'...n'.,. ' ,'' -
-, '.'' o. ''','''''''o'''
and influence were on the side of right in
public movements and were given to the
advancement Of pure ideals of citizen
ship. lie was gentleman Of lovable
social qualities and his death is sincerely
regretted throughout the eState.-Coumbia
Is. c. State.
prop, + ,v,,o pNo,., ,-,., -,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-26
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
WAS A SUCCESS

That Montpelier talent can give an
entertaining VAUDEVILLE show on short
notice, was evidenced by the per-
formance at the opera house Wednes-
day night. OF course some of the
numbers on the program were better
than others, but that Is always true
in vaudeville. However,, as a whole,
-ths-ehtertainmen was exceptionally
good.
While given under the auspices of
the Gem of the Mountain club, the
success of the entertainment was
very largely due to the efforts of
I. w. Switzler, Phil Thomas and
Mrs. o. III. Groo and the club feels
grateful to these three for the energy
they put forth in making the enter
tainment success.
The net proceeds, which were
about s97, will be used by the club i'll
defraying the expenses of entertain
ing the First District Federation OF
Women's clubs, which meet in Mont
pelier next September.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-26
NOTICE TO REPUBLICAN
CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN

You are earnestly requested to
make the necessary arrangements
for holding primaries in your re-
spective precincts on Saturday, May
4th, between the hours of and 7
o'clock p. m. Ballots will be sent
you IN due time on which the voters
may express their preference for a
presidential candidate, at the same
time they vote for delegates to the
county convention.
At the close of the primary, you
should canvass the vote and see
that the result is properly reported
to the county convention which
convenes at Paris on May 9TH at IL
o'clock a. m.
Insist upon a representative vote
being cast in your precinct, in or
der that that the sentiment on the
presidential question may become
known, so that Bear Lake county
may be correctly represented at the
state convention, which will elect
delegates to tha national eonven'
ton. q. K. WRIGHT.
Chairman Central Committee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-26
WANT PHOSPHATE
LANDS RESTORED
Governor Hawley Joins in Appeal From Citizens
Of This End Of the State and Urges That
Many Acres be Restord to Entry.

Several thousand acres of land in
Bannock and Bear Lake counties
which have been withdrawn from
all forms of entry because of the
presence of phosphate deposits may
be restored to surface entry il bill
now pending in the national CON
gress and which is being supported
by Governor Hawley and Senator
Borah Is accorded passage.
The Boise Statesman says that
Governor Hawley last Friday die
tated letter to Senator Reed
Smoot chairman of the public lands
committee, in which the views of
the chief executive in regard to the
advisabllity of passing the bill were
expressed. The matter has been
called to Governor Hawley's atten-
ton thru several mediums from the
vicinity where the lands affected
are located. One Of these appeals
came from the Soda Springs Com
mercial club In letter from the
clubs president, John Freebauer,
who wrote to the governor, i'll part
as follows:
Gas you are probably aware,
there are thousands of acres of pub.
lie lands III Bannock and Bear Lake
counties which are Withdrawn from
all forms of entry because phos-
phate deposits exist to some degree
in this locality.
"Senator Borah now has bill be-
fore the public lands committee,
Of which Reed Smoot is chairman,
providing for the surface entry of
these lands for agricultural purposes
with the condition that such phos-
phate deposits as may exist shall
remain the property of the govern
ment. The passage of this bill will
mean the settling of d large area in
this part of the state
"Will you kindly write Reed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-26
FINDS LlFELESS
BODY IN RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Johansen went
to Wellsville, Utah, Monday to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Johansen's
sister, Mrs. Hyrum Green. The fol4
lowing account of her death is given
in q Wellsville special despatch to
the Salt Lake neutrality-suspicious.:
"Wellsville, April 2l.-.The lifeless
body Of Mrs. Julia Johansen Green,
wife of Hyrum Green, farmer of
Wellsville, was discovered in the
little Bear River, half mile east of
Wellsville at 10 o'clock this morning.
Mrs Green was missed from her
home at II o'clock last night and a
search was made the entire night.
Friends and relatives are inclined
to believe that she met death by ac-
cident. She left her home at $3.50 last
night to meet her husband, who was
returning from town. They missed
each other and the husband arrived
home to find his wife gone.
Friends believe that Mrs. Green
lost her footing while crossing the
railroad bridge over the stream Up
on discovering the absence of his wife
Mr.. Green went in search of her.
When his effort proved futile, the
neighborhood was aroused and 2OC
men and boys searched the neigh
boring fields until morning.
The finding Of Mrs. Green's apron
caught on a wire fence crossing the
stream, led to the discovery of the
body, about 100 yards away below
the railroad bridge. Friends of the
family discredit the theory of suicide
There was no evidence of foul play
Mrs. Green was thirty years old
and a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A
Johansen of Logan. Besides her hus
band and parents, she leaves five
small children, the youngest of whom
IL but seven month old.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-26
THE STORK Is STILL
DOING GOOD WORK

During the past week the popula-
tion of Bear Lake county has been
increased by the arrival of babies at
the following homes:
A daughter at the home of Smith
Hoge in Paris.
A daughter at the nome Chas.
Sorensen in Dingle.
A son at home of Jos. Minson In
Paris.
Twins-a son and daughter al
the home of F. r. Wringle In Paris
A daughter at the home of Fred
Woods in Liberty.
A daughter at the home of Fred
Jacobsen In Bloomington.
A daughter at the home Of r
Hamburg in Montpelier.
A daughter at the home of Rober
Sherrod in Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-26
LEWISTON WILL Be
A LIVELY TOWN

Delegates to the republican state
convention to be held at Lewiston
May 10, when delegates to the re
publican national convention will
be elected, will be able to travel to
and return from their northern des.
tlnation on railroad rate of one
fare and a third which has been
granted by the roads. II is expected
that from 300 to 600 republicans of
this state will attend the conven-
tion. An effort is being made to
secure special train to start from
Pocatello and run thru TO Lewiston.
This train, if secured, will carry all
the delegates from the Southeastern
and Southern counties.
Lewiston is making preparations
to care for and entertain the dele
gates III good style. A dispatch
from that city to a Boise paper says:
"The unsettled condition as to
the republican nomination for pres
ldent and the fact that both Presi-
dent Taft and Colonel Roosevelt
will have strong delegations in the
Idaho state convention, leads to the
belief that the attendance of dele
gates will be unusually large while
prominent supporters from all sec
tions of the state to use their in
fiuence with the unpledged delega-
ton for the candidate of their
choice.
"The view is generally held by
local republicans here that the CON
yention will be one of the most in
teresting in the history of the party
in Idaho and the larger gathering
Of party leaders will bring the
many candidates for the various
state Offices who will be anxious to
form the aeqlaintances turnout the
state that may be reckoned as an as
set in the campaign to be waged
later on.
"rhe local republican organiza.
ton will make every provision for
the entertainment of the visiting
delegates and committee wall be
named to arrange for an auto tom
to show the delegates the point.
of interest surrounding the city"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-26
KUHNS FINANCE
IMMENSE PROJECT

Definite announcement by |. B.
Perrine, one of the confidential rep
resentatives of the Kuhn's that the
great Twin Falls-Burneau irrigation
project has been fully financed and
that work would begin upon it very
soon is big news item for Idaho.
AS is generally known this tract to
lie watered comprises 600, 900 acres
the largest single irrigation pro-
ject in the world. 1t Is located
west of the Twin Falls country aid
has an altitude almost 1000 feet
lower. The land is gently rolling
with lava ash soil, that, with the
aid of water, produces everything
grown in temperate climate. 1t
will make another Twin Falls
country only almost four times as
large III acreage.
The cost to complete the irriga-
tion dams and canals is estimated at
more than twenty million dollars.
This includes the purchase of the
lower half Of the city of American
Falls which would if left alone be
submerged in the great reservoir.
The regular run of Snake river has
been appropriated, but the flood
waters are still abundant. 1t is
necessary to store some of the flood
waters. The cost of this one res
ervoir is enough to stagger a man
of moderate means.
While the cost to complete the
system To water this vast tract is
enormous, the income is expected
to amount to over $40, 900, 600.
Forty millions would be larger
sum than all Idaho returned to the
assessor few years ago as repre-
senting the total wealth of the state
Early construction on the Twin
Falls-Bruneau, means early con-
struction on the Short Line extern
sion from Bhul to Homedale. 1t
means degree of development in
0wyhee county that will make it
among the first in the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-26

Smoot, urging the necessity of this
bill?"
The letter which Governor Haw-
ley mailed to Senator Reed Smoot
in compliance with the request of
the Soda Springs boosters, is as fol-
lows:
My attention has been called by
several of the commercial clubs of
southern Idaho to the fact that Sem
ator Borah has introduced a bill
which is now before the public lands
committee, of which you are chair
man, providing for the entry by
settlers, for agricultural purposes,
of lands containing phosphate de-
posits. The object of the bill, as
understand it, is to permit entry of
the surface of the land, reserving
the title to the phosphate deposits
in the government There are
many thousands of acres of this
kind Of land In Bear Lake county,
Idaho. A great deal of this land is
fitted for agricultural purposes and
settlers are deslrous of availing
themselves of the opportunity to
acquire title thereto and begin farm
ing operations,
"While | am not in sympathy
with the policy of withdrawing de.
posits Of this kind or any deposits
whatever, but believe that the citi-
zens should be permitted to obtain
title thereto, still, recognizing this
policy of the government as one
likely to be extended indefinitely, |
believe it proper TO give the intend
ing settler the right to obtain title
to the surface ground, and assure
You that, in my judgment, il would
greatly benefit the people concerned.
| therefore respectfully suggest
that you give this bill your support
If, upon investigation, you find the
facts are as stated"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-26

Stake Presidency, Joseph Clark of
Pennington, Utah, Wilford w.
Clark of Montpelier and Thomas
Sleight of Paris.
< great many relatives and old
acquaintances of Mrs Rich from
out side settlements were in atten-
dance to pay due respect and honor
to the departed pioneer. One who
numbered among the very first to
cross the wasteless desert in 1s47,
leaving behind sad memories of
those who sacrificed their lives for
princlple, camping among the tall
sagebrush where Salt Lake City
now stands; thence to California
over the barren and rugged noun.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-26
THE WHITNEYS SELL
STOLEN HORSES

Advices received from Cokevllle
are that Tom Taylor left for Cody,
Wyoming, last week, where two of
his horses have been located, which
were taken by the Whitney broth
ers after their raid on the Cokeville
bank last fall. Marshal Scruggs
of Cokeville sent out a full descrlp-
tion of the horses to all those points
where he thought an appearance
might be made. He received word
over a week ago that these horses
had been purchased by one of the
livery barns there, but that they
were not identified until the men
who disposed of them had dIsap-
peared. We have not learned fur
ther particulars. .-Kemmer Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-26
THREE HORSES STOLEN
AT DIAMONDVILLE

Thos. Sneddon was down from
Diamondville last Monday to see If
he could get any trace of three head
of horses which were stolen from his
stable some time between midnight
and o'clock Sunday morning. The
horses taken we're grey saddle mare,
a brown and a bay gelding The
thieves also took saddle, a set of
harness and some blankets.
Mr.. Sheldon sent news of the theft
in all directions early Sunday but
just before he left for home Tuesday
morning wire was received from
the Diamondville officer stating that
he had not found any clue to the
thieves
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-26

tains with OK teams; back to Salt
Lake again and then to Bear Lake
Valley, where she occupied a one
room, dirt-roofed log house for
many years. And, like the rest of
our grandmothers of that day, she
was happy through it all.
Elder Thomas Slelght, President
Joseph R. Shepherd and President
Francis M. Lyman all paid glowing
tributes to the memory Of the de-
ceased. And as one of Il speakers
stated, 81 never knew Aunt Mary
Rich to do thing or say a word
which was improper" Such was
the life of this dear old soul whose
memory will live forever in the