davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14

fields in shape and the faTTers ale
.lready busy men. Seeding will
Don begin and pruning is about
completed. T. o. Ady, H. J. Puch-
ert and gentleman whose name
we could net learn invested the Ias
week in Hardy Spraying outfits cost
ing between three and four hundred
dollars. Mr.. Spainhower also pur-
chased a spray outfit for smaller
.rees. Never have the prospects
1een more favorable for a magnitl-
net fruit crop.
School Notes.
The joint Mothers Circle and w.
:. T. U. Mothers meeting, Friday,
; o'clock D. m. in Miss Ro5insons
room was one of thoughtful, earn
est heart to heart conference. And
every mother present felt intense
interest in all that was said. The
High School girls sang a select on
and then retired to prepare a dain-
ty lunch. which they served very
nicely after the close of the meet
ing. Misses Mae Meyer and Flor
ence Kimsey favored them with a
duet and Vallie Caldwell with a
piano solo.
PAPERS we're read by Mesdames
Wilson. Linck and Spainhower which
introduced a line of thought which
was followed by Round table talks
Mrs. H. E. Robinson gave a violin
solo. accompanied by Miss Florence
Kimsey at the piano Quite a mum
Der of new names we're received
making over so members. The lad
les gave a silver offering, which
supt Hughes headed with S5.O8 max
ing in all $3.50 to go toward
sewing machine for eighth grade
Domestic science class.
Prof. Fuller extended an invitation
m the mothers to visit the Manua
Training room and too much car
not be said in praise of his worh
along this line. With the simple
eouipment furnished the High School
and sth grade boys have done som'
remarkably good work. Pedestals
taboretts and wall brackets hav'
been made by many of the boys IL
greater and less degree Of perfectioi
according to the ability of the boy
Nearly every room in the sehoo
building has some piece Of furnitur
made in the Manual Training room
and yours truly" begs to ackno"
ledge a fine long table and bench
es for her boys class made at tn
Manual Training rooms.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14

For Sale-Eggs for Matching from
thoroughbred Rhode Island Refs
The kind that lay in the winter
and pay to keep. Eggs from pen
No. 1. 81 per Is; from pen No. =
fifty cents per 15.-S. d. Thacker. .
For sale-2OO tons of hay. Good
feeding grounds and running water.
A H. Ramey, phone 1913. a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14
Contrasting Pea Acreage.

The Idaho Canning Company is
now ready to contract for pea acre
age. Those desiring to grow peas
please call at the office at Their ear
lest convenience.
at2 L.v. PATCH, secy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14
CHURCH OF GOD.
Regular Services.

Bible School, 10 A. NJ.
Morning Worship and Preaching
IL A. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ.
Mid Week Prayer Meeting, We'd
nesday, 1880 p. NJ.
w. T. TURPIN, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14

so very popular a year ago.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Hall from
Ontario visited Sunday and Monday
with the Chas. Swab family.
Little Margaret Marlar who has
been quite i'll is some better.
Mrs. Symes little boy is reported
| i'll.
Miss Johnson from Boise is
guest at the J. o. Johnson home
this week.
Mrs. C. T. Hall who has been very
i'll from stomach trouble for over
two weeks is able to sit up. Miss
Merna Dunn OF Payette has been
staying with her during her lin IS.
Mr.. Lanfcar has number o. ex-
pert packers at work, packing out
the rest of his apples, LETT lost
fall
Mr.. Bishops parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Bishop and their daughter
Miss Amy arrived the last of the
week from Blythesdale, Missouri, and
will spend the summer here, then
90 to California for the following
winter.
Mrs. Ingard found her son Ralph
so poorly on her arrival at River
side, Cal, that she thought it ad-
visable TO return home, therefore Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ingard and their
mother are now in Payette having
returned last week.
Richardson and Butterfall COM
pleted the well at Fruitland Hotel
last week and secured a good well
Of soft water at lao feet.
T. L. Frank will leave Thursday
Tor Camas Prairie where they will
make their home. Mrs. Frank and
children will remain here having
rented rooms in the Harvey building
until he has completed new house.
Messrs.r Swab and We!st are
guests at the E. E. Hunter home,
from their old home back in Penn
sylvania.
T. R. Linville, wife and two
.rcwn children, Helen and Lee ar
rived last Monday, March 4th,
from Shiekley, Nebr., and are visit
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs
Ed. Fitzgerald. They expect to
make their home here and will farm
he Melcher place this year.
When ]. o. Scritchfield gets the
plumbing completed in his home.
it will be strictly up-to-date with
oath room fixtures complete, hot
water front, pressure tank, septic
ank, electric motor and the JUG =
o run it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Stuot wi
i've cut on the Black Canyon pr
.ect were made very happy Sund'
~ the arrival of fine baby gi
Considering the fact they have be-
married eleven years and this
heir first, no wonder Papa Sto
steps so high,
The mass meeting Friday
slider the purchase of land
went we should need mora
more building room and
CT the Agriculture
/ hat time, resulted in
not to make any purd
snt. The board wast
rent land for Agricultu
i The fine weather Isl
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
SuRPRIsE AT GREENMOOp.

A surprise party was given Miss
Alise Coxs on Saturday evening by
her many friends at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Chester c. Coxs at Green
wood. The evening was spent in
music, dancing and games.
AmonE those present were: Virginia
Lyons, Helen Russell, Okla White
Pearle Owens, Lillian and Delema
Short, Clara and Nadia Wiley, Pearl
Todd. Mildred Clifton. Agnes Esther
and Ethel Gibson. Clara and Julia
Coulter, Lottie Long, Eliza Webb
Elma and Mary Hollis, Elizabeth
Ademscheck. Sadie Jones. Viola
Smith Bessie Dawson, Olive Wiley
and Delema Hackliffe. Irwin Poor,
Ray Turner. Leon Short Sgmund
Stuart, William Hayes, Walter Belts
Clarence Outon, Ranel Bebbe, Jessie
Sharp, Ralph Hollis, Ellis Clifton
Lester lsaacs, Seth Long. Albert
Salisbury. Clarence Webb. Minos
lsaacs, Edwin Webb. Ray Sammons
Walton Smith, John Dickerson, Mar.
vii Rickerage. Alyie Obier, Joseph
Lyons, Amos Welley and Stuart Glib
son.
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Winfield s Bennett has taken po-
osion with the Bally Distilling Com
rLny of Baltimore, Ma.
Paul Casey and sister Dorothy are
visiting relatives at Columbus, o
aIr. and Mrs WILDER W Bernard,
oi harrisburg. Pa. and Mrs Laura
Bernard Of Baltimore, Md. have been
VISITING Mrs George r. Davis. Of SOl3
Jefferson street
Miss Anna O. Altrogge, Of East St
Louis M has returned home after
Atiending two weeks with her cousin
Arss Mary y. Kennedy, of this city
Airs Laura E Ellis and daughter
Marie r.. left last Thursday for a
visit TO Chicago and other places in
the West
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carter spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
j. Willard Robertson. son of Mag
istrate James W. Robertson, left yes.
tcrday for a "trip through the West
Mr. and Mrs. Minos O. Short, oi
Georgetown. have been spending q
few DAYS with relatives in this city
Charles c. Banks. OF Chesapeake
City. Is spending several days Will
friends here
Miss Gladys Banks and Grace
Ncrdier Of Chesapeake City, have re-
turned from a visit to friends here
Miss Naomi Ryan. of Perryville hat
been visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Mary Macdonald was a recen
guest Of friends at Perryville.
Mrs. George l.. Boyd, of Perryville
has been spending a few days Will
Wilmington friends
Mrs Samuel Fisher. of Perryvillo
has been visiting friends here.
Miss Ethel Webster. Of Rising Sun
Md. has been visiting her sister
Miss Ruth Webster. of this city.
Mrs. J. r. Sparklin and daughter
Of Elkton, are guests of relatives
here
Mrs. r. NJ. Owens has returned I,
Perryville after spending a few day.
with friends in. this city.
Mrs Norman McMullen and daugh
ter. of perryville, are the guests o.
relatives.
Albert Faivre has returned hom,
after a visit 10 Chicago
Mr. and Mrs William Truitt are
spending some time with friends al
Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert g. Houston. o
Georgetown. have been visiting
friends IN this city
Dr. Page p. A. Chester. Aof George.
town, has been visiting friends in
this city
Mrs Samuel Fisher. of perryville
was recent guest OF friends here
Alonao Hudson has been spending
some time with his parents. Mr. anc
Mrs Major w. Hudson. of George.
tn,vu
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
WILSON-DUPONT
NUPTIALS TONIGHT

Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church
is transformed into a aoral bower
for the wedding this evening q, 6
O'Clock Of Miss Alice Hounsaeld du-
pont, dsaghte- Of Air. and Mrs g..
Coleman DUPONT, and Paul Edmond-
son Wilson. son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Gray Wilson. The Rev.
T. NJ <irkus. rector Of Trinity. as
sisted by the Rev George c. Hall. of
ST. johns Church. will be the oficiat-
ing clergymon.
The bride viii be attended by her
sister. Miss Ellen Coleman DUPONT,
as maid of honor. and by her sister.
Miss Renee de PellepOrt DUPONT. Miss
Greta Barksdale, cousin of the bride
Miss Ethel Tallman, of this city: Miss
Elizabeth MOlloy, OF Shelhyyille, Ken
tucky. Miss Geraldine Emery. OF
/ Washington. Pa, and Miss Katharine
Clark of Northampton, Mass. as
bridesmaids Little Natalie dupont
daughter Of Mr. and Mis-. Lammot du-
Pont, Jr., and Hleuthere Irenee du-
Pont, brother of the bride, will be
the flower bearers. The best man will
be Rodgers Wilson, brother OF the
groom. and the ushers will be Rey-
nolds Wilson, brother OF the groom
Lammot DUPONT. +. V. dupont. broth.
er, OF the bride. Henry p Scott, Jr.
Sidney Horny, Of Cambridge, Md, and
Arthur de B. Robins Of Germantown
Pa.
Follow the ceremony there will
be a reception at the home Of the
brides parents No. sos BroomC
street Many distinguished guests
viii be present. including Postmas,
ter General Frank II. Hitchcock, o
Washington.
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
NIGHT SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN SOON

Within two weeks the public nigi I
hoOls will be opened. Col. Lewis
= Morrow. chairman Of the night
fc'uol committee, made this report
q night to the Board OF Education
3nd added that further notice OF the
c ening Of the schools would be
made
1icrest due on threo series OF
'la, due November /, amounting of
30 was ordered paid,
William IA. Jones, contractor for
rrn school. No. 80, was allowed the
end payment on the building. OF
q 000. Mr.. Baynard reported that
i'o work on the school is progressing
j. ccly. On his motion $500 also was
allowed y. L. Rice. the architect OF
ihc building, on account of his COM
pcnsation.
Chairman zebley. OF the printing
committee reported having ordered
two rolls of printed lunch tickets for
'he Howard School
The Senior Glass at the High School
VAS allowed the use of the High
School auditorium on Friday even
inf. november %, for reception to
the third year class.
On motion of Mr. Zehley the Junior
Order United American Mechanics
viii be invited TO raise a flag on
School No. 80.
Some time ago the Patriotic Order
Sons of America, asked for the priv
ilege. but as the Jr. o. u. A. NJ had
been supplying the schools with new
flags Il was considered the proper
thing TO invite that organization to
raise the first flag over the new
school
Secretary Guthrie read n communi-
cation from State Treasurer ID. q.
Moore 10 the effect that Wiimington's g
portion Of State funds for teachers
was $3S.s00. and that the money was
now being distributed. Mr.. Guthrie
reported balances in bank aggregat-
ing S4O, 1894
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
SENATOR MILLER
AT NEWARK TONIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Oct 29.--Republi-
cans Of White Clay Creek hundred
will hold mass meeting in the New
ark Opera House this evening. Ad-
dresses Will be made by Charles r.
Miller. nominee for Governor; Con-
gressman William n. Heald and Ruby
Vale
Democrats Of Newark will hold a
meeting next Friday night when there
viii be several prominent speak
crs
The new Minnehaha Tribe Band of
Newark. is becoming popular at po-
iitical meetings and parades
Keokuk Tribe Minstrel troupe. OF
Wilmington, will give a performance
Al the Red Mems Fraternal Home
next Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
A New and Valuable Book on
the Subject Of
DEAFNESS
Ringing Noises IN The Head

Ween one is gradually becoming deaf or is
irrtaltd with Nose miserable noises in thr
.rH. which are So often allied with deafness.
he seeks in tnin for plnin. easily understood
book upon the subject that BIS so all inpor
tnnt 10 him. lie can get no nearer than the
purchase Of medical work, which ta 80
technical that 10 cannot be understood.
To meet a lungfclt want, am able ph!si.
clan lformcrly u county medical society presi-
dent of New York; has written a treatise IN
simple. clear language. explaining deafness
and nend-noses showing how they develop,
how insidiously dangerous are the causes.
and best Of ALL the details Of home treat
ment which has restored the hearing of le.
gons of persons Of al ages who thought they
were doomed TO lasting deafness.
This book points out the way 90 better
health and 20 placidty Of mind. including
the elimination Of nervous troubles. The
author holds that over nine-tenths Of an the
cases Of deafness are amenable 20 the new
home treatment.
Remarkable cures are being reported after
persons we're deaf for years and had almost
abandoned hope.
copy Of this very interesting treatise
win be mailed free BY writing 10 the au-
thor, DR. George y. Coutant, Sta. F., 43i B,
New York, n. y.
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
VARIETY SHOWER.

After taking an extensive trip
through the west, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph N. Anderson, who were recently
married. we're given a variety show
er az their home. No. 4l9 East Fifth
street. lam Friday evening. Among
fhosc prcssnt were Mr.. and Mrs Cor
rgau, Mrs Kaiser. Mrs Canal. Mrs
Radaer, Mrs. kessler Mics Anna Wal
fer. of Chester, pa. Misses Ethel and
Mildred Kaiser Misses Ida and Clara
Warren Miss Mabel Smith. Miss Myra
Starr. Miss Elizabeth Mum, Miss Ella
Lester, Miss Jennie Ryan, Miss Eds
Ryan, Mrs. Fulton, Olive Corrigan
Harry Corrigan, Melville Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Anderson.
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
FOUR NURSES TO GET
DIPLOMAS TONIGHT

Graduation exercises Of the Nurses
Training Class Of the Homeopathic
Hospital will be held in the hospital
this evening Diplomas will be award
ed 10 four graduates-Miss Efie Hus-
felt, Miss Ethel Nose, Miss Ethel
Baker and Miss Anna Martin.
Bishop kinsman will make the
opening prayer and address. The ad-
dress 10 the graduating class will be
made by Or. Frank F. Pierson. and
Dir. Lewis w. Finn will give the
years report Of the training school.
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
What Roosevelt
Says About the
Progressive
Party:
WMEy
X
Progressive Ticket
Progressive Ticket

"The old parties are husks, with no
real soul within either. divided on ar
tifcial lines, boss ridden and priVi-
lege controlled. each a tumble of I'M
cOngruOus elements. and neither
daring TO speak out wisely and fear
Iessly what should be said on the vital
issnes of the day.
"We MUST BREAK Up THE OLD
PARTY ORGANIZATIONS and ObIil-
crate the old cleavage lines en- dead
issues inherited from fifty years ago.
HsE
"Neither the Republican nor the
Democratic platfOrm contains the
slightest promise Of approaching the
great problems Of today either with
understanding or good faith.
"There must be a NEW PARTY OF
nationwide and nOn-sectiOnal princi-
pies a party that shall repre-
sent. in the nation and the several
States, the cause Of human rights and
of governmental eiliciency.r
The PROGRESSIVE PARTY, whose
candidates are ROOSEVELT and
JOHNSON. Is represented in Della
ware by the PROGRESSIVE PARTY.
using as its emblem tho BULL
MOOSE. having ameng IFS candidates
such men as HYNS0A, DRENLER
and HOUSTON.
No Voter who Is progressive and
who desires "a support ROOSEVELT
and his policies should allow himself
10 he fooled into voting ihe ticket
represented by fhe Scales. The
"Scales of Justice" ticket has been
devised for the purpose Of pulling
the Republican Machine ticket out
Of hole.
Nr. Roosevelt says; "Ne must
break up the old party organizations"
II You are with Roosevelt in this
tight.
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
srNsHINE S0CIETY DANCE.

A dance will be given this evening
in pythian Castle for the benefit of
the Delaware Division International
Sunshine Society The patronesses
will he: Mrs. G. w Dorsey. Jr., Mrs.
William pyle Mrs Charles Thomp-
SON. Mrs. William Lummis, Dr. Flor
ence Seward, Mrs. Harry Hackett
Mrs s. f. Sawin. Mrs Dillon, Mrs. II
@. Armstrong. Miss Frances Foreman
Mrs. Frank Sparks, Miss Edith
Francis, Mrs L. l.. Warren. Mrs
Heald, Mrs. n. Primrose. Miss Rebs
Smith, Mrs. Ellwood Brown. Miss
Lucy Primrose. Miss Elizabeth
Hcllings viii be ioor director.
Most realty purchases are made as
the direct result of Want Ad an
nOuncements.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-29

Wilmington Del, Oct %, 1912.
R. d. LINGO. JR,
DagsbOro. Delaware.
My Dear Sir:
MIR William Gum is here and TELLS ME he has EN-
planned TO you the WORK that being done in Baltimore
hundred by Lynch and Townsend and HOW they doing it,
He also tells me that YOU say this SAME WORK be
done in DagsbOro and DOLLAR is WORTH MORE NOW
THAN TEN DOLLARS WOULD BE WORTH ELECTION day.
TO GET THIS WORK DONE EFFECTIVELY, and in
in which is being done in Baltimore hundred
AM ENCLOSING YOU CHECK FOR TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY (S250) DOLLARS HAVE YOUR WORK DONE AS
ECONOMICALLY AND EFFECTIVELY AS POSSIBLE and
oi hear from you from time TO time just what you
need nc 10 do for you. J am,
YSurs Very Truly,
(Signed) EDMUND MITCHELL
Chairman
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
UFWEVT.

Miss Ethel Naomi Hewett, OF No
1926 Reed street, and Clarence Alex
ander, OF No. 304 Rodney street we're
married on October "a by the Rev.
George l.. Wolfe. The couple we're
accompanied by Frank II. Alexander,
father Of the groom.
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
Prohibition Pointers I!
WHO OUGHT TO VOTE THE PROHIBITION NATIONAL TICKET

WHO OUGHT TO VOTE THE PROHIBITION NATIONAL TICKET.
ihe calm thought and citizenship
nave pronounced sentence of death the
hica parties kept alive by blind political party prejudice.
and church members should liquor
the Christian Sabbath
have nothing In the friend
the the other should Prohibition
ticket because tho liquor aicS the education
should vote the Prohibition kea
by the
because dollar that Into the saloon ro him
saloon is the money
him nothing in millions dollars
legitimate should
men of honest should the
about
by the farmer and the liquor nothing
II takes millions of dollars the nbOrer the city
buy his grain higher price he saloons existence
aud all lovers outside OF these
vote the Prohibition ticket because will give
manhood
the best country the world has
The Prohibition Party furnishes political
Intelligent Christian and the permitting
lister his vote the liquor question well
questions
FavO Clean Politics, Civic Righteousness.
Law Enforcement and the only political today
Almighty God In IFS platform.
WE NEED YOUR VOTE!
SHALL WE HAVE 1T?
Evening journal., 1912-10-29

farors Clean Politics. Civic Righteousness
Law Enforcement and the political party today
Almighty God IN lis platform.
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
pIE SOCIAL ZOE CHURcH.

The Mite Society Of Elsmere NJ. f.
Church will hold pie and milk social
IN the church on Thursday evening
November Z.
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
ATTENTIONS. !.

is
TEIE
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
NiIminr.or. Del. OCT. p. 1912

Nlnlnrfor- Del Oct. 2t 1912
ROBERT g. HOUSTON, ESQ
Chairman Progressive State Committee,
Georgetown, Delaware
Dear Sir:
in receipt of your letter Of the 2lst inst and in reply
BEG TO ASSURE YOU THAT IN ACCORDANCE WITH
THE DECLARATION CONTAINED IN THE REPUBLICAN
PLATFORM AGAINST BRIBERY. AN VERY GLAD TO
AGREE TO YOUR FIRST PROPOSITION.
also agree to your second proposition. AS AN
CLEARLY OF THE OPINION THAT THE LAW SHOULD BE
STRICTLY ENFORCED IN REGARD TO VOTERS AsSIS.
TANTs PERFORMING THEIR DUTIES and shall request the
carmen OF the county committees to direct the voters
sns comply with The law in the manner you suggest
Yours Very Truly.
(signed) EDMUND MITCHELL.
Chairman Republican State Committee
Evening journal., 1912-10-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise and birthday party was
given to Mrs John Nunviller of els,
mere on Friday evening. The guests
assembled at Mrs Charles Mac
Namec's and at o'clock surprised
Mrs. Nunviller A social time was
spent playing games and music.
Those present we're Mr. and Mrs.
John Nunviller. Mr. and Mrs. George
Sanderson, Mrs. Jennie Sander
son and two d aughters. Anna and
Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Mrs. c. Mac
Nance and daughter, Elsie, Mrs s.
Walker, Mrs. j. r. Ratledge and
daughter Gertrude. and Mrs. J.. Tally,
and Mrs. Graham.
The buying public. as the result OF
many practical experiences. has
been trained to read tle Want Col
umns.-Adv.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24

Mrs, Sadie Lane and daughter,
Villette left Saturday for their
home in Pueblo after an extended
stay in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24
WILSON LEADS

Charles G.. Heifner of Seattle,
chairman of the Washington dem
ocratic state central committee; one
of the national managers of the
Wilson campaign, and who is re-
turning home after long swing
around the country says:
81 say with honesty and SINGER
ity, and not with prejudice, that 1
am positive that Wilson will be
the democratic nominee, and l am
equally positive that Taft will be
the nominee of the republicans.
| am, also, positive that Wilson
will win. Naturally, | would be
expected to be prejudiced in favor
of Governor Wilson and to make
this statement, but l am not. l
am stating what l have learned all
over the country"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24
BEET TOPPER AND FULLER

1t is unnecessary to comment on
the saving which can be made by
the use of a mechanical device
which will satisfactorily top and
pull beets at one and the same
operation, and we are informed
that actual and satisfactory demon
strations in many beet fields in
various beets raising sections of
the state assure the success of the
johnson Beet Topper and Fuller.
1t is light, simple and substan-
tial machine, requiring no great
outlay for first cost and practically
nothing for future up-keep.
Mr.. Vincent johnson, Denver,
who is the inventor of the machine
is confident in its ability to salts
factorily do the work.-The Co
operator.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24
THE NEW COUNTY BRIDGES

An echo of the flood experienced
last fall is heard this week in the
announcement that the two bridges
carried away by the torrent and
ordered rebuilt by the county COM
missioners, have been completed
and are now crossed by vehicles.
These two bridges are the Gran
ger bridge and the river bridge
just above the mouth of the South
Fork of the Rio Grande. The
constructing company completed
their work upon these structures
the first of the week and the same
were accepted by the board of
county commissioners Tuesday.
The bridge across the South
Fork at the old John Cleghorn
ranch is now under course of con-
struction and it is thought that it
will be completed within the next
three weeks. Del Norte Prospect
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24

Former Mayor Hiram c. Gill, re-
moved from office in disgrace a
year ago by recall election, was
given an overwhelming plurality
over his rivals for nomination for
office at the municipal primaries
Tuesday at Seattle. Gill was the
candidate OF the vets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24

The Elk's train for Creede left
Alamosa Wednesday afternoon,
carrying the new Alamosa class
for initiation at Creede. There were
some 16 candidates and about 100
relatives and friends OF the candi-
dates went up to attend the ban
quet.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24

How to cure cold is a question
in which many are Interested just
now. Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy has won its great reputation
and immense sale by it's remark
be depended upon. For sale by all
drug gists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-02-24
The Man Of the Hour.

TIE country Is filed with reformers.
But where is the man to be found
that will stand for the things pro-
posed by another faction aside from
his own because 1t Is everlastingly
right?-Des Moines Capital.