davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23
Strengthens Weak and Tired
Women

Il was under a great strain nursing a
relative through three months sick
ness" writes Mrs. ]. c. Van De Sande,
of Kirkland, ILL.,, and Electric Bitters
kept me from breaking down | will
never be without it," Do you feel tired
and worn out? No appetite and food
won't digest? 1t isn't the spring wealth
er. You need Electric Bitters. Start a
months treatment today; nothing better
for stomach, liver and kidneys. The
great spring tonic Relief or money
back soc and Sl00 Recommended BIZ
Wheaton & Sons, Rhodes Drug Store,
The Rexall Drug Store.
Al Beeson lost one 81 his gray horses
Sunday morning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23
Cohoon and Allen

Kitty Leonard was in St. Louis Friday
Henry Doepker lost valuable horse
last week
Vera Fordyce spent Sunday with Lib
bic Jacobs.
Mrs. D. Stambaugh visited the Allen
school Monday.
Miss Elsie Gallager returned from a
weeks visit in Alma.
Fred Grover and family visited Sun
day with Tom Grover.
One of the daughters of George Kline
is very i'll at this writing
Gerald Vanderbeek spent the week
end with Mag Conley and family.
Arlie Conley's father is very seriously
i'll. He is no better since the last writ
ing.
Mrs. Mary Wood visited her parents
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Young the latter part
of the week.
Miss Irma Bradley of Saginaw visit
ed last week with the families of Charlie
and Will Gallager.
Scarlet fever has developed in the
home of George Kline whose daughter
Freedia is the victim.
Mag Conley and son, Charlie Mrs.
]. w. Shellhaas and daughter, Edna,
were in St. Louis Saturday.
Mrs Arthur McClintic returned home
the middle of the week from Harrison
where she had been visiting relatives
over Easter.
The people OF our vicinity have the
fishing fever Several went to Chippe-
wa river Sunday and came back with
plenty of fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Conlcy, Mr.. and
Mrs VIII Gallager and Clara Grover
heard the Alma College Glec Club Fri
day night at Alma.
Arlie Conley and family visited John
Shawn and family Sunday Mr. Shawn's
daughter. was the victim of the automo-
''' ,l,e,nt in Alma Saturday.
The Gypsy Tribe" went through this
community Thursday. They mp e
short call at most every residence, but
were not received as cordially as they
desired
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23
Northeast Ferris

Percy Tissue is delivering fruit trees
Willie Woodward spent Saturday il
Alma
John Bronto is working Frank Dine.
farm.
Ernest Arris of Sumner was Ferri:
caller last week.
Clyde Arris of Elwel called on hi:
father Wednesday.
Seymour Arris purchased a farm
horse at Leo Schaeffer's sale.
Mrs. Emma Daily, who has been max
ing an extended visit with friends, has
returned.
Seymour Arris contemplatcs moving
soon to the Trap farm north of Elm
Hall.
People are preparing their ground for
the peppermint crop. A large acreage
is going out.
The Hoxie boys have finished making
maple sugar and have commenced their
spring blowing
Jessie Markham of Wheeler spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs Matte
Markham Sabin.
Pearl Smith spent the weekend with
her sister Mrs. Eva Bollinger, who lives
north of Vestaburg
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mcintyre of Kali
amazoo visited with his sister, Mrs.
Marshall Smith last week
Mrs. William Redd, who has been
quite sick. is not any better. A doctor
from Elwell is in attendance
George Wilson and family are the
Pine River champion fishermen. In
a half hour they landed about thirty of
the finny tribe.
George Andrews is doing an extern
sive work in grinding feed, as the Riv-
erdale elevator is out of repair and Mr..
Andrews has their custom.
Marshall Smith has let the contract
for tearing down his barn and having it
rebuilt in form of an up-to-date struc-
turc to be lighted with electricity.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23
CROPS Of MICHIGAN
Report of the State Secretary On
Conditions and Prospects
lansing. Mich. April Z. 1914.

i
The condition of wheat on April first
i'm the State was 81. in the southern and
central counties %, in the northern
counties 90 and in the Upper Peninsula
o.. The condition one year ago was a.
in the state, 80 in the southern counties
~ in the central counties. so in the
northern counties and 81 in the Upper
Peninsula
The average depth Of snow on March
18th in the state was $50 inches, in the
southern counties 5.3S, in the central
counties 3.57. in the northern counties
sos and m the Upper Peninsula, 700
inches.
On March 10Th the average depth of
snow in the State was 4.o5 inches. none
in the southern and central counties,
$50 in the northern counties and $50
inches in the Upper Peninsula.
The number OF days protection to
wheat by snow in the state was IL, in
the southern counties Il, in the central
counties Is. in the northern counties 10
and in the Upper Peninsula 2S
In answer TO the question, Has wheat
during March suffered injury from any
cause?" 50 correspondents in the south
ern counties answered "yes' and 100
no" in the central counties 30 answered
Eyes" and 81 no" in the northern coun-
ties SO answered yes" and 81 mo" and
in the Upper Peninsula 8 answered yes
and 25 no
The total number OF bushels of wheat
marketed by farmers in March at 30
Touring mills is S5.65l and at SO eleva-
tors and grain dealers 794l7 or a total
of l6S,04S bushels OF this amount l23,-
$50 bushels were marketed in the south
ern four tiers of counties, 34,052 in the
central counties and 7,1l0 in the north
ern counties and Upper Peninsula. The
estimated total number of bushels of
wheat marketed in the eight months. Au-
gust March. is 5,500.000. Eighty-four
mills, elevators and grain dealers re
port no wheat marketed in March.
The average condition of rye in the
State is %, in the southern and central
counties o. in the northern counties %
and in the Upper Peninsula 90 One
year ago the condition in the state was
81, i'll the southern counties 49, in the
central and northern counties IS and in
the Upper Peninsula 95.
The average condition of meadows
iii the state is 80 in the southern coun-
ties IS. in the central counties 81, in
the northern counties 90 and in the Up
per Peninsula 95. The condition in the
state, southern and central counties one
year ago was 90. in the northern counties
81 and in the Upper Peninsula %.
The average condition of horses in
the state is %, cattle, sheep and swine
95.
Many correspondents report serious
injury to peach buds by frost.
In regard to the question What per
cent. of orchards are being sprayed?"
correspondents report AZ in the state, 20
in the southern counties, 80 in the CEN
trial counties, 40 in the northern coun-
ties and Is in the Upper Peninsula.
FREDERICK c. MARTINDALE,
Secretary of State
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23
,~Wp~ f.t-.s, ---rs --~- b
Forest Hill News

Dan Stanbaugh was in Ithaca Satur-
day.
Cage Wood made a business trip to
Alma Monday.
B. O. Markham OF Riverdale was in
town Saturday
VIM Packard and daughter, Marie.
have gone to Charlotte
Mrs. Mary Sias OF St. Louis is visit
ing her son. Edgar, and family this
week.
Rev Noffsinger. O. Sias and NJ. l..
Pcrrigo were in Ithaca on business last
Thursday
Mrs. +. V. Hafer and children and
Miss Daisy Rearrick spent the week end
in Shepherd
Mrs. Mary Packard entertained her
daughter, Mrs. Ida Biggs and family
Of Seville Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Vandemark were
called to Ohio Sunday by the serious
illness Of her mother.
Mrs. Capen who has been visiting in
Mcbride and Riverdale the past two
weeks returned home Saturday.
Mrs Herbert Hayes and n. NJ. Bau-
ers of Alma visited their sister, Mrs.
Ida Mills few days last week
Mrs Matte Moody, Kate Sullivan
and Ida Mills attended the l.. O. r. NJ.
convention at Ithaca last Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23
MONA STOPS ALL
STOMACH DISTRESS

Why suffer with that uncomfortable
feeling OF fullness, headache, dizziness,
sour, gassy, upset stomach, or heart
burnG Get relief at once-delays are
dangerous. Buy today-now-a soc
box or Mi-o-na Tablets. There is no
more effective stomach remedy.
OHAS RHODES
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23
A GOOD MOTTO.

Get ahead by ALL mcans-but NOT
By any means.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23

can have the same in barrels or boxes,
on or before April 18th, the city team
will take care of the same.
BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23
NOTICE.

Anyone having any rubbish, if the
same is placed on the alley, and if you
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04

Mrs. o. w. Kelly and children re-
turned to Salt Lake last Sunday,
after a months visit at the Mcintosh
home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
Greayes..FIicker.

At the home Of Mr., and Mrs, Henry
Spidell last Tuesday afternoon Rev.
G. F. Wheeler united in marriage
Mr.. Perry ID. Flicker OF Los Angeles,
Cal, and Miss Anna Greayes OF Lo-
gan. The wedding was n quiet one,
only the family and the brides cOus-
In, Miss Mary Greaves, being present.
The parlor was prettily decorated
with sweet peas, golden glow and
California peoples.
The bride, who 10 u sister of Mrs.
Spidell, has visited here frequently
during the past ten years, and is u
young lady Of many charming traits.
The groom Is a native OF Ohio,
but has resided In California for the
past years.
The happy couple left Tuesday on
No. IL for visit with relatives OF
the bride at different points In Idaho,
They will return here for short stay
before going to their future home at
Long Beach, Cal, where Mr.. Flicker
holds q good position with one OF the
largest lumber companies Of Southern
California.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. lBuckl Wright
returned from their summers visit 10
the old home In England and Ireland
Monday, and Buck left at once for
Salt Lake Clay. to take the eye and
car examination. In order that he
might return 20 work on his engine
IN the Kemmerer yards. He reports
q most exciting time during the last
OF his visit abroad. and tells OF the
interesting events connected with the
mobilization Of tho British troops,
and their experience In getting away
from England on one Of the fret
b ats TO leave there. He refused an
offer Of Ave hundred pounds atsrling,
for his passage, price which was
commonly offered for q berth on the
first boat. They were escorted out
OF the harbor and thru tho North SEA
by British cruiser, and later while
on the way, OF being in the vicinity
Of German cruiser, and lay-to. I'll
night with hatchwRys closed and Gil
lights extinguished. 10 was oil inter.
estlng experience and Buck can tell
tho story just right. --kemfnsreF
Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04

Mrs. +. N. Dryden left Wednesday
for two weeks visit in Pocatello
Nand Ogden.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
Death o. Mrs. Iohn RagIeY.

BY the death Of Mrs Mary BAgley,
wife Of John Bagley, which occurred
last Wednesday night sc her home In
this city, another pioneer OF Utah and
Idaho passed to tho Great Beyond.
Mrs. Baglsy's maiden name was Al
len. She waa born In Kentucky on
September -, 1874, and was therefore
lacked few days Of having reached the
roth milestone In life. She came 10
Salt Lake with her parents, who ar.
rived there in tsl7, che then being not
quite three years old.
In March, 1850, she was united In
marriage TO John Bagley In Salt Lake.
In 1883 they joined one Of the piOneeE
parties which came 70 Bear Lake val
ley. They located 1t Paris and re
NAMED there until 1871, when they re-
moved to Montpelier where they havs
lived ever since.
Mrs. BaRlsy was the mother OF IL
children. nine OF whom-ssven sons
and two daughters her husband
survive her. Her eldest son il John A.
Bagley, the well known attorney and
former attorney general OF Idaho, All
are here except one son. @. ]. Bagley,
who IL III with typhoid fever nc his
home In Fairview, Wyoming.
Her funeral services were held this,
Friday, morning At the First ward
meeting hcrss.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04

There will be a most popular lady
contest az the Second ward bazaar;
also two concerts In which the best
musical talent In the city win par
ticipate. Don't forget the dates,
Sept. Is, Il and Is.
George Jarzey has sold his tailor
shop to Fred Siler, who will continue
the business at the old stand. Clean
ing and pressing of gents and ladies'
suits speciality. Mems suits also
made to order.
Don't forget the Labor Day dance
at the pavilion next Monday night
Tickets only rs cents, check room
free. The refreshment committee
will serve sandwiches, coffee, ice
cream, cake and fruit punch.
Sam l.. Lewis left Wednesday for
the east to purchase an immense
stock of fall and winter goods for his
new store. He will visit Chicago,
New York, and other trade centers
and expects to be gone about four
weeks.
Beautiful new silks. yelvets, trim
mings, ladies' girdle belts, and rib
bons just received. Our dress goods
display is . beautiful sight. Call
and see the new things.-H. b.
Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Vincent
were called to Ripon, Wis, last Mon
day by q telegram announcing The
unexpected death Of Mrs. Vincent 4
sister, Mrs. Arthur b. Carter. Leon
ard will return home next week, but
Mrs. Vincent will remain at Rlpou
for two weeks or more.
Ladies' suits are decidedly new
this year. Our suits are not ON,
ly stylish, they reflect the indi
viduaIity of the weArer. Cal
and see them at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
At Pendleiou, Oregon, last Monday
Albert Meadows and Clarence Stoner
convicted of train robbery, were sen
fenced to serve ID years in the stat,
penitentiary. They participated ii
the holdup Of a passenger train a
Meacham, Oregon, July 2, in which
Charles Manning, leader of the trio
was killed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
ACUTE IsDIslEsT

Il wa@ annoyed sur over o ysAr ~
attacks ~ houEs Indigestion tasbSSea
~ constipation, writes MFs- n J.
Gallagher, Ga1era, y. Y. Il tried
svs~yshlng thaa wsa recommended 90 mt@
Cor thu complaint bal nothina dAa ma
much gos,d until aboat f0ar mOuaha 49,
I saw Chambeslaln's Tablets aaveFtis-
I'd ana procured beetle % thsm from
oar dYukRsss. s0on Femaiza6 that
bad gostea tAe right thing Ter thay
helped aae a enea. alaea takiaM two
bottles 81 them can eat heartily With
oas.aay - sKsosa.a sold 81 81 aeal-
era
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04

Z Mrs. Robert Gee was rendered .
very pleasant surprise last Friday,
when the members OF Circle No. at,
Women of WoOdcraft, met 20 her
home and presented her with a hand
some suit case. The gift was most
appropriate, as Mrs. Gee is leaving
this week for Q two months visit with
her daughter In Pennsylvania. After
an hour Of social chat, delicious re-
freshinents were served, and the
ladies departed with many wishes
for a pleasant journey.
For sale, the lease land fixtures of
the Paris hotel. Phone or call on
Mrs. A. b. Neil OF the hotel
Last Tuesday afternoon Fred q.
BatemAn had the misfortune 10 have
four stacks Of wheat destroyed by
fire. He figures that there was about
1000 bushels Of grain, and the loss Ii
heavy one for him 20 bear. Mr.
Bateman Is certainly having :
'.streak Of bad luck Only y fev
months ago little son was acciden.
tally killed, and since then he had a
valuable horse die. and now loses biz
entire crop OF wheat The fire wa
started by children playing about th'
4 stacks with matches.
Robert Brandenbrrg, who has beer
q familiar character about town 10
9 several years, died Wednesday after
4 noon In the little shack In which b
lived In HUI Town. He was abou
y 90 years Of age. He had been I'll 70
4 . month OF more with throat trouble
1t Ia known that he has . sister lly
ing in salt Lake, but her name Is no
= known, and after Robert realize
Z that be vas going 10 die he was M
able TO make known her name
n Williams, who was attending hin
:, AS he had no funds the county VI
II have to bury him.
l. The ladies' dresses shown /
y THE GOLDEN RULE STOR
u ara simply bewitehinG. Tks n
teriaIs are handsome and du
able, while the e0IOgings nv,
5 nature herself.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
Hogs Wanted

Ths Burton Creamery association
vii pay che highest market price for
fat or stock hogs delivered Mt Mont
pell@F. Tor further information
phone - or call on Roy George -
the Burton warehouse ia Montpelier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04

SERVICES aU the FFeSDy Corlau cnuTcn
next Sunday at IL a. III. and 7:45 p
m. DIR. Barton of Boise, will preach
in the morning.
Your school children's eyes are
now rested and it is the right time to
have them tested. Bring them to
Nielsen for free test.
Ladies, misses and children's
coats are to be had at very low
prices at the GOLDEN RULE
STORE.
Parties having bills against the
Rhody Thornton estate are requested
to file them at once with Frank
Wright, administrator.
Russell Groo and DIR. Sawtell re-
turned yesterday from Salt Lake in
new Baby" Buick, which Mr.
Sawtell purchased while in Zion.
A nice line of the celebrated
Palmer coats and suits for ladies just
received. Call and see the nobby fall
styles at the Fair Store, Sam L.
Lewis
All kinds of boys waists, little girls
school dresses, aprons and many
other useful articles for sale at the
Second ward bazaar on Sept. IS, II
and Is.
Henry Astle, who sold his bottling
works two weeks ago, informs as that
he does not intend to remove to
Washington, as was stated in the
Examiner last week.
Mrs. James McMurray of Liberty,
died very suddenly Wednesday af-
ternoon. Deceased was 76 years Of
age. She had been resident Of Besl
Lake county for 46 years.
For sale, my s-room. modern house
next door to Ed Rich's residence
$500 cash II taken at once. Writ,
G. H. Wright, box 213, Kemmerer
Wyo.
, The best of marble has proven |
failure, the hardest granite will CHI
and crack. White bronze is guarn
teed for all time. Sold by Thof
!. Allsop, Snithfield, Utah.
Mrs. Al Smith returned Tuesda
from q week visit with her daughte
Mrs. Crit. Allen at Emmett. Nj
and Mrs. Allen had the misfortun
Q to recently lose their home by fire.
The young ladies of the First war
will hold an apron bazaar at til
i meeting house Friday Afternoon
y September IL, beginning at 1 o'clocl
There will also be free dance |
E night.
II Labor Day Sunday will be observe
at the Methodist church Sunda
no Sept. 9th. Special sermon by Il
pastor Rev. Wheeler. There will
special music both morning al
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kobt. Bell of Portlal
are visiting at the home of Ml
Bells sister, Mrs. o. II. Groo. Tn
K are en- route home from Salt Lab
to where they had been visiting wi
relatives.
60 Every shape, height, wild
y and novelty effect correct {
fall, 1914, Is represented IN {
=, glorious millinery display at I
i. GOLDEN RULE STORE
RS Judge Bulge and family, who hs
fx spent the past six weeks in Bear La
IL. county, returned to POcatello tod
The Judge will open his first term
~ court for the fall in PocatelIo
-. Monday, Sept. a
A. L. Chiffon, the eye special
nor will be in Montpelier on Sept 81,
rof %. "a, 26 and 81. Office over Mod
ICE Drug 20. At Paris on Sept. Is,
cen the Stucki home.
slh For sale, 10000 second hand gr
1ne and potato sacks. practically as z
as new. Also Plymouth Rock
bile Rhede Island Red chicks two an
and half months old, Just right for Chi
hin mas frys. Call on Leland Bol
montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04

R@member the Saturday night
dances NJ khs pavili0a; good ma
sc, good 1oor and coed OFdez.
Strangers waleome. Tickets SO
cenRa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
Sumner Excursions via the Union
Paeific System

To points est Aagzss 10 aad e. ara
ssuasmbsr 2. nad 10. To pcAnta wgst.
daily 70 September ~. ial9. s@s aeerss
for rates and further partieulasa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04

For sale. . gentle horas. : years ED
IL 3 good saddle animal sid wilk
drive single 81 double. See JOAN
Metzger.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Sept, A, 1914


Nicely furnished rooms for rent at
the Hunter house.
Slide trombone for sale. Call at
this Office.
A full line of new dress goods at
Nose Lewis.
Lots of young pigs for sale. Call
on or phone Ezra Phelps.
Good Holstein milk cows for sale;
inquire at this office.
A new son registered at the home
of J. P. Stevens last Saturday.
Just arrived, "a ladies' black silk
skirts, your choice at sS.OO-Mose
Lewis.
We sell genuine Eastman films at
Rinehart Studio.
Get the little folks ready for school
which opens Monday morning, Sept.
IA.
Yesterday Joe Rich sold to E. M.
Pugmire of st. Charles, a Studehaker
"FOur."
A son registered at the homo of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Booth Of Dingle,
last Monday.
Children's eyes are now in rested
condition. Have them tested for eye
strain at Nelson's.
Two furnished rooms for rent. Call
ct this Office.
Mrs. G. e. Wright left yesterday
for months visit at her old home
In Bloomfield, Iowa.
Ladies' suits in Russian blouse re-
dsngote, IS, 4s and 90 inches long al
Nose Lewis
A Cadillac auto for sale, or trade
Call on G. c. Gray.
Fremont Hall left Tuesday for 1
two weeks visit at his old home II
Appleton, Wis.
For rent, furnished, a modern eigh
room house, or furniture for sale
Call at this Office.
Mrs. r. N. Dryden left Wednesda.
for two weeks visit in Pocatell
and Ogden.
Suits for men and boys in all tn,
the new materials, colors and style
st Nose Lewis.
Judge Cough attended the funera
of the late D. Worth Clark at Poca
tello last Sunday.
For sale cheap, my family hOrs'
harness and rubber tired surrey; ca
at barber shop.-Walt Phelps.
For sale, brick house with 5acr'
OF land; also three young pigs. Il
quire at this office.
Eye strain causes failures at scho
and poor health. Send your childr'
now to Nielsen for free test.
Robert Harding and Robert Bee
with left last. Tuesday for Moscow
enter the state university.
Last Monday Bishop Hoff unit
in marriage Ernest Haltiner 81
Emma HolIinvegar, both of this eli
Chilly weather makes one long
smart looking coat. We nave the
In all the latest styles.-Mose Lew
The board OF county COMMISSIONS
will meet on Monday, Sep. Il to
the annual tax levy for the year ls
The stork paid its first visit at
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. State
last Sunday and left little dangh
For sale, Frank Hoiton b-iat tel
slide trombone, rs good as new.
further information call at this OH
The public library, which has b.
closed for the past two months,
reopen tomorrow afternoon at
usual time.
For sale, two passenger automol
In good condition. very cheap |
must be sold ct once. Call Exam
sr office