davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-15
Had a Good Time Visiting
Old Bear Lake FfienIS

Last week the Clipper OF Bountiful,
Utah, thus told Of the good time Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Birmingham of that
place, had while visiting with old
Bear Lake friends DUNG the holidays;
Their entire time was taken up by
days in feasting and making appoint
ments for fun and Entertainments in
the evenings.
Among the entertainment features
Of their trip with WIN. Severns, a
member of the hand cart company
with a banquet for their honor in
the evening. At this gathering the
favorite "hand cart songs" were
sung and Elder John Dunn favored
them with what was known In Nan-
VOC as Joseph Smiths Grand March
on the violin.
Mrs. Dunn, the latter's wife, 10
years OF age, gave them step dance
followed by a dance by Mr.. Dunn,
playing his own music. Alfred says
they made him sing too Other old
timers and members Of the hand cart
company shared equally with Alfred
and his wife the pleasure Of meeting
each other again after q separation
Of many, many years.
Much credit Is due Old Gentleman
/ Dunn at his advanced age 10 the
rendition Of waltz on the violin ac-
companled by his granddaughter,
Miss Vera Clark.
Mrs. John Dunn, whose maiden
was name Magulies,, related the story
OF meeting the Prophet Joseph ct hll
one day, accompanied by her sister
and made him q present OF Eve dol
lar gold piece.
At the conclusion Of one Of theiI
: gatherings VIM. Severn sang "HarC
Times Come Again No More"
Notable among those OF whom
: Alfred visited In Montpelier asid'
, from his brother-ln-law, Thoma
! Barrett and family, were ''Old slste
. Bridges, who crossed the plains will
. 8 hand cart and has presided at tn
\ "bed chamber" of more mothers II
!. times Of sickness than all the nov
= practlcing physicians Of Bear LAX
\ put together, faithful and patient sh
\ has been always. Sister HogenseI
!. known by every woman aud child 4
q the county, one who has served theT
n in the capacity Of leader and counse
lor for forty years. Sister An
Bunny, too, whose whole life hi
70 been devoted TO the benefit and ~
it lift Of The children from the Primal
=. department 10 Ladies' Relief societ
> Her untirlng efforts will live IN Il
\ minds OF the people for ages. Il
Z husband, John Bunny, who passe
Z away after living useful aud e
z emplary life some two Or three yea
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-15

LOST, between the Bank OF Mont
peller and the First National hank,
a rocket book containing two ten
dollars bills, three silver dollars,
souAe change. several checks and
valuable papers and two reserved
seat tickets to the home minstrel
show next Wednesday night Tie
finder will be welcome to all the CON
tents Of the pocket book IL he will re-
turn the two show tickets to the
opera house box Office by o'clock
tomorrow night
The Dick wilbur Musical company,
which showed 1t the opera house
last Saturday and Monday nights
WAS the bumest aggregation that has
struck town for some time, The
"l9lS' girls were myth, rs there
we're only three Of them and they
c0uld neither sing nor dance. The
program consisted chiefly Of stale
jokes and bum comedy. There ought
III be some way 60 prevent such class
OF companies from going about the
country bilking the people.
Last week we overlooked mention
ing the arrival In the city OF new
assistant forest supervisor. The
young man put In his appearance on
Dec. Goth and took up his abode al
The home of L. w. Hastings. He
viii not be able to assist In the office
Dr field work for some time. being
content at present In bosslng things
around the house and causing L. w,
10 occasis@ally lose several hours OF
good sleep by freely exercising his
lungs in the wee hours OF night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-15

severe attack Of pReumonia, but Il
improving war.
Thos. sutton returned from Salt
Lake last week. whore he has been
for about three months.
SIR. and Mrs. J l.. Nelson took
their little aon Raymond 10 Paris laas
week where an operation was per-
formed on ono 81 hla feet for the puF-
pose % strengthening IL. ThFos cords
wers cut and the foot and leR put IN :
plaster emat and at present the little
fellow u doing nicely.
Lawrence PeesFaon h not fishing 81
present, lbut ne soon ~ the lake
freezes over he Will resume opera
tlons, either here hF on the Mod laks
nj tbs north end 81 Hear Lake. II
they 40 10 Mud Lake IL viii be 70 get
carp 20 ahip ca the eastern market.
1hoa. McCann'l little daughter La
Rue IL qalta lti With cold,
Mrs.. n. W. SMITH joined Mr.. smith
IN KslBmsreF. Monday. They will
remain there untIl Mr.. Smith hes dia-
posed n tho meat and otbsE produces
which he took oat last week.
Mics Ida LsvnlRnd reformed last
week from Teton, where she has been
since early SUMMER,
THE game uf basket ball between
Flsh Haven anA Garden City at the
stocks Hall Aew Years Eve wna
won by the FlNh Hasen team b. ;
score Ut Is 10 lh. Fish Havoc boys
have their new baskets and ball and
can nov do better work thAa ever.
Gilbert Conlay went - slx Nile.
near Randolph, last week - visit his
slstsF. Mrs. o. 4 schsnk.
nellie and Hprbert PnRmlFa went
10 Montpelier an business Monday.
The young peopls who we're hons
for the holidays have al returned q
school.
Lansing Airtd Of 81 Charles and
Joseph PataFbon of Ble0mlngtsF
were hers SAT- day Ia ths Interest o.
ths Sunday sehooi and Primary
Association.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-15
Excursions to Logan

January IL, 10. n, 92. % and 20, via
q. s. l.. for State Dairymen's Com
vontlon, State Dry Farm Convention,
Convention State Road Commission
ers. Farmers Roundup and Home
seekers Conference aud Utah-Idaho
Grain Dealers Convention. Tickets
limited to February lst., being on
sale from Utah points and at Poca-
teIlo. Idaho aud Idaho stations oasI
and south thereof. See agents fol
rates and further particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-15

The Daily Deseret News is OH sale
at the Royal Bakery.
Forest Supervisor Bentz and family
are expected home today from a
months visit with Mr.. Bentz's par
ents at Whitebird, Idaho.
Stanley, the l4-year-old son of Mrs
James Hanson, is nursing a badly
sprained foot, which was caused by q
horse, which he was riding Wednes-
day night, falling on him.
Regular services at the Methodist
church next Sunday. The pastor
will preach both morning and even
ing. DR. Parker, district superinten-
dent, will be here Jan. 81.
Effie Williams, chiropractor, il
now located on the ground floor OF
the Bank of Montpelir building and
is ready to give adjustments, electric
baths and-Smsdish messages. s.
NlSb Sb0AiCAttA6 pL5uIlhh GAL0A eRiAl-
ed the s. o. ID. H. Girls at her home
last Wednesday evening. The time
was spent in needle work, social cha
land music. Refreshments wer,
served.
Lost, black and white Holster
heifer, Is months cid, branded OF
i9ft lip " lth o, with bar prDtradinE
-foia the top and bottom. Finde
will be rewarded by notifying q. j
Spiers, Benz ington.
y Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Sheldon enter
A tanned the Bridge club at their HON
last Friday night. After card play
ing and refreshments, dancing wa
INDUCED in for an hour OF more. TIL
prizes were won by Mr. and Mr.
James Pinkham.
Monday, June 81 and Wednesda!
Nov. 10 are the dates fixed by Judg
Guheen for holding district court
Bear Lake county this year TT
: Judge announces that application
for naturalization will be heard c
the first day of cash term.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-15
YOu'n Have to Hurry

II you wish TO have your feet made
perfect by an expert surgeon chiF-
opodlst. DR.. Hamilton will be here
only q few days longer. Room &c
Hotel Grand. Phone 40 for appoint
ment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-15

Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, January Is, 1916

Two unfinished rooms for rent.
Call on Dave Follick.
The usual Saturday matinees will
be given at the Rex theatre at 2
O'Clock.
For sale, registered Poland China
boar. Call Oh Bert Orr at Sharon, or
phone 79-g.
House for rent; call at Sellers
tailor shop.
See Robert Warwick In 1.-THE Man
of the Hour" at the Montpelier thea
ire tonight.
st. Andrews Guild will meet with
Mrs. III. III. King next Wednesday |
afternoon.
Ned Bolles was able to be out yest
terday after a ten days seige with the
grippe.
Take your pictures to the Nielsen
furniture store to have them framed.
Gus spongberg Va " lrc N Pc a.
folio Wedne day atten ling to SOLE
business NJ t. 8.
A special me ting Of st. Andrews
Guild will be held at the rectory on,
Sunday, Jan. II at 2 p. M.
Stanley A. Hill and Miss Nora L.
Monte of Pittsburg, Kan. were united
in marriage at Pocatello last satur-
day.
For sale, 90 acres of land for sale,
adjoining city limits. Inquire at
this Office.
The Women of Woodcroft will
install officers on Friday night, Jan.
%. All members are requested to be
present.
waiter Stevens, VIM. Hunter, Bob
sheldon and Nose Lewis went to
| Star valley Wednesday on q hunting
"trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Culver returned
last week from Salt Lake, where
they have been visiting for the pas
three weeks.
Mrs. c. Mcintosh returned Tues
day from three months visit VIII
her daughter, Mrs. o. w. Kelly II
Salt Lake.
A good, 1918 model auto for sale, o
will trade for q trusty farm team
weighing about 24OO pounds. Gall o
DR.. Beckstrom.
The Germans will have benef
dance at the Second ward meetln
house tonight. Admission % cent
Everybody welcome.
Highest mark ct price paid for hidt
and pelts at the City meat marke
Montpelier.
Judge and Mrs. A. b. Cough lie
last Sunday for q short visit at u
Angeles and other Southern ca
fornia points-
Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Pace return'
last week from six weeks hone.
smoou trip to Brookfield, Mo-, a
Nokher points in the east.
About 200 hens for sale. Call
Les Strong at the race track
DR.. Beckstrom is placing anoth
chair in his dental parlor, in {
Lewis block, in order to accomn
date his increasing business.
Miss Mary Mcintosh has been G
aned to her home for the past .
weeks with illness resulting II
having several teeth pulled.
Gertrude, the s-year-old daugh
of win George. was operated on
appendicitis last Sunday at the -
psIier hospital she "a reported
getting along nicely,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-15

A few good secondhand organs -
half their real value 81 Sislssa's
IewsiFy store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-15

Walter Stevens, VIM. Hunter, Bob
Sheldon and Nose Lewis went to
Star valley Wednesday on hunting
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Pace returned
last week from six weeks honey
.Smoou trip to Brookfield, Mo-, and
eosher points in the east.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
lie. sldrr. oclas.

When the 'Oa Camo,or"
wa c.uW.o .p recently Jouu g.
Travis aorced to take out. at his
own pcusc for the wood, one
large dead elm tree, the great
White limbs Ci which hung men
aD.uy,y over the marble mcmor-
Ia.s. threatening them win dos
truCLluu anu any passer by With
death. The tree was an immen-
Sc one in height and probably
five feet around. in order to get
1t down without breaking any
of the slabs many of them had
TO be moved temporarily. When
down the tree was sawed into
stoyewood lengths and hauled to
Mr. Travis woodward where he
spends his odd hours when not
attending to his work at the
power house" in splitting the
blocks ready for the cooking
stove. Tie found the trunk and
many OF the branches shot full
of bullets OF the types used by
soldiers during the Civil War.
Many old residents now recall
the fact that the Union soldiers
used The grove in and around
tu.s O.d Cemetery as a camp, 1t
banr near the big pring on the
Oh n lot. They no doubt used
tos tree as a target, and this
eyDa MS the presence of the bul
]. one Of which we have on our
desa "a, ,ne Crittenden Record
Press office.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02


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Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
WAR MING
fIauI your CoAL belore the roads get bad.
: .a.a Who Attended F. D. E. A

.,..I Who Attended F. D. E. A
i.n annual Educational Asso-
cFtor Of FIRST District met at
finceton Nov. 2G and u with
w. wgest enrolment on record.
An excellent program made up
Of splendid addresses by educa-
tionM men Of ability was enjoy
ed oy all and the teachers of
firs, District feel greatly indebt-
ed TO the program committee and
good people Of Princeton for
their generous hospitality on this
occasion.
These are the names of the
Crittenden county teachers who
attended the First District Edu.
caiional Association which met
at Princeton, on Friday, Nov.
18th: b. NJ. Owen. Allen Young
p. M. Ward, R. o. Davis, Fred
Mcdowell, Homer Lowery, Glen
Sullcrger, G.. l.. Lott, Shelter
Sullenger, Isaac billiard, Ray
Hunt, Edward Clark, X. H. Mat
thews, G.. +. Moore, Walter Clag
horn, Fred H. Hillyard, D. F.
! Briphtwell, Jennie Clement, Stel-
Ia Polk, Mrs. Locke Hillyard,
lrma Perry, Lois 3rightwell, Lola
Claghorn, Eula Gass, Fleeta La
Rue, Mary Hurley, Stella Dean,
Carrie Morse, Eta Boisture, Iva
Hicklin, Sue Moore. Prof, Earl
Sui 4nPer and Miss Allie Wilborn
came up from Salem and went
with Us, but as Livingston county
teachers. Others interested but
who are not teachers went with
.u.' j K. P1stl thwoigh, trustee
and his daughter, rene. Tom
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
HOPES OF MANY
Towns BLASTED
N Chance TO Obtain pos'oiiice
buildings for a Number Of
Kentucky Places.

Washington Nov 30. Post
General rul. '
Su q rule for ..a c.n-
'tuction of po5tod.ce BUILDINGS
which has suspended plans for
Hui'l'rgs in 2 number Of Ohio
Valley towns and cities.
when the Treasury Depart
U"l calls upon the Postmaster
General for information about
the needs of the service in the
particular town for which the
purchase Of a site has been
authorized, this rule is cited:
In this connection ! desire u
invite your attention 10 this de-
partments view that govern
wrtowncd quarters should not
bg provided for posioiice pur.
poses exclusively unless the rent
al paid by the government is as
much rs $l,OOO a year, and then
o".rwtea either the gross post,
oNao receipts amount 20 asmIch
S5 '0G per annum or The popl-
h..u to as much a. - UOO %
Under the Postmaster Gcncr-
a'- rule il would be impossible
. carry out public building plans
fa- the following Ohio Valley
towns in Kentucky and Indiana
Indiana B,ufton, deficiency
Of population; Clinton deficiency
" receipts; Decatur, deficiency
Of population; North Vernon, de
fsiency Of both population and
reccipts Rochester, deficiency o.
both population ana recelp,s
Warsaw, deficiency Of popuia.
ton.
Kentucky RlrhourviIIe. de.
irurr r.. 10Th population and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
Mann MINE CASE
FINALLY g...nIa
Litigation lavo'yia H"owro- 'p
In Valuable Zinc -.H =
Livingston County.

In the rendering ola decision
for the plaintiffs FL .., ., ye
Morton VS. Langenbaoh ~ Judge
j. f. Gordon, OF Ma4isonvilIc.
KY, sitting in 2 special session
of the Livingston county circuit
court IN Paducah yesterday At-
torneys Berry & Grassham won
a litigation which had been lit
terly fought in the Kentucky
courts for about two years and
which concerned the half.owrer-
ship Of zinc mine in Livingston
county which is said To be one Of
the most valuable zinc deposits
in the United States. The court
awarded the plaintiff, A. J. Nor
ton, of Fort Dodge, Iowa. judg-
ment for spar sold and Oh hand,
since the mine was opened sey-
eral years ago, to the value of
about $4,000, adiudged a half
interest to still be his and order
ed the property sold for division.
The case was conducted for
Morton by Attorney c. c. Grass
ham, of Berry & Gras 5 b a m.
Judge William Marble appeared
in court as co-counsel. Opposing
Grassham was Attorney John w.
Blue, of Marion, Ky; Judge Char
les H. Wilson, of Smithland, and
Attorneys Wheeler & Hughes, of
Paducah.
The history Of the property in
volved is one of litigation. In
1890 A. J. Morton came to Liy.
ingston county from Canton, O.,
and near Lola bought a mineral
lead from w. H. Mann, which
he began to mine under the firm
name of Langenbach & Morton.
Litigation Immediately set in in
the state court of Livingston
county and Paducah fe d era
court Mann was old and child,
ish and when he released his in,
terests his relatives set up claim:
against Langenbach & Morton,
Mann also did this and set W
claim in addition against the peo
pie to whom he had released in
terests before Langenbach 4
Morton got the mine. No iudg
meut was found until 1913. tn,
court finally holding that Ian
pen0ach x Morton held Superior
wight against all PARTIES. Ian
enuacn still lived in Canton
Morton had moved to Chattanoo
g1 and later to Fort Smith. Ark
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02
OF Interest !
TO FAR
HsT
Tc,l, Made Here In 0ui
e, b, Prove lie Exper.
Stations Given Repor

The following demonsi 4
may r.ove interesting tx
readero OF the C.ritter az
Record-Press, having BEEN M
ed out on the farm of Md
Hunt, two miles from MAY
on the Shady Grove road.
whole field was plowed last
ter and subsoiled with j n
shovel plow for corn, an
good seed bed was prepare
fore the corn was planted.
ginning on the east the fiIl
acres were treated with 20(l
of 1G per cent acid phosp
broadcast. In the center of
field were five 20 row test pl
tie rest of the field was tire;
with phosphate in the row,
treatment and yield of the /
were as follows:
Plot No. l, 200 lbs. 16 per
acid phosphate, broadcast,
lbs. in row; 40 bu. a lbs. pc
Gain 8 bu. "a lbs.
Plot No. 2, 200 lbs. l6 per
acid phosphate, broadcast; AZ
66 lbs. per A. Gain 8 bu. Ia
Plot No. 3, so lbs. 16 per
acid phosphate, in row; 43 bu
lbs. per A. Gain 3 bu. 63 lb.
Plot No. A, no fertilizer; 80
81 lbs. per A.
Plot No. 5, 100 lbs. 16 per
acid phosphate, broad cast,
lbs in row; as bu. 60 lbs. pc
Gain 6 bu. II lbs.
On an acre and a uuartel
the field, cut off by a very S
branch, he used $50 lbs. of
ton seed meal and phosph
mixed 2 to 5. This piece vie
90 bu. to the acre. Gain owe
fertilizer of Is bu. 20 lbs.
This corn was given level
tivation during the whole sea
This proves what acid phosp
will do in Western Kentucky
Mr., John Hodge reports
he used l ton of l6 per cent
phosphate, broadcast, on
acres of corn that increased
yield 10 bu. to the acre in
same field over that with no
tilizer. Ghis bears out what
the Experiment Stations
about the use of acid phospl
From one Experiment st,
Report we get these figures
average taken from l. year
periments We have rece
a-l--~-4~>~.-----a-.-- -4>>--a4-H
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-12-02

Continued from page s.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-11

. FOR SALE--one third to one
 half interest in e new light draft inde2endant freight and passenger steamboat, 100 by 20 feet. now
 launc',.d d and ready for machinery Designed particularly for side stream traffic. combining both pow CT and light draft Either Can adlan or American register. Apply Capt. N. B. Raymond, Whitehorse,
 Y. T. h-10-1m.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-11
HER OWN AFFAIR
And, Though There Was a Little
 Delay, It Was 6 Success.
By CHARLOTTE TELLER Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.

Mrs. Halberts first marriage had be- gun with an elopement and had ended badly. When she announced that she was going to marry again there was general consternatlon in her family They knew her.
 She was pink and white and stub born, and she had never been known to hesitate. Once she had wavered, but that was when she was very young. After she made up her mind, however, she was always willing to talk things over.
 They had been discussing the Ques- ton of her marriage for an hour and a half when her mother inquired who he was.
 Ills Is the one man in the world l care for" said Mrs. Halbert But that threw little light on the subject. since she and her mother never knew the same people.
 "What is his name?" asked her father.
 "Reddiug Garwood," said Mrs. Hal bert with pride.
 'T have never heard of him." said Mrs. Gilroy.
 "Of course not" said Mrs. ualbcrt. 'He Is a very busy man."
 "Busy? said Mir. Gilroy. "Busy-at whatT
 He's a social worker" replied Mrs. Halbert-
 "A-whatY' boomed her father.
 "He is working to better conditions.
 And may l ask whyT" Queried Mrs. Gilroy.
 what conditions" stormed her fla ther.
 "Let's not get excited" said Mrs. Halbert "To do what he is doing takes a great deal of time and money
 "Whose7" asked MT. Gilroy.
 "Has he any?" demanded Mrs. Gil- roy.
 "Of course not" said Mrs. Halbert. He is a very interesting man."
 'Can any one tell me-" asked Mrs. Gilroy, "how I have been given a child so totally unlike myself-sO im- practical, so improvident und-unsus, pectingY
 Mrs. Halbert always knew the be- ginning of the end. It was upon them at this query.
 She trailed her pink negligce out of the room and up the broad staircase which was photographed once year by either m arts and crafts or an architectural magazine-usually for a frontispiece on "milliOnaircs' homes
 When she reached her room she took of the negligec and donned the sim plest of her tailor suits. It was the simplicity of 1t that made 1t so expen' sive.
 She left her rings and her jeweled hand bag with Zenaide, her maid, and took a car-not her car, but street car at the corner-and went over into A part of town quite unknown to her family, which had become her region oS romance.
 When she entered an old house, once inhabited by the rich, she was in q long. dim drawing room. There were filing cases along one side of the room, where Bedding Garwood put all the in formation he could get about the poor.
 He was very much in earnest and rather shy and-many people thought quite unsuited to settlement work He was not at all pink and white, but
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-11

Lillian Walker, who Is engaged in a number of new comedies, receives thir- ty or forty proposals of marriage each week, but recently she got letter that summed its praise in stating that the star is a combination of "baby, wo- man and angel"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-11
WARNING

H Bicycle owners are hereby mo- tified if they arc detected riding On the sidewalks anywhere south of Seventh street, they will there after be debarrtd from using the sidewalks in any part of town.
 6-5-1w. FRANK PAGE,
 Town Marshal.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-11
Only One ''Bromo Quinine"

Whenever you feel cold coming on, think of the fuli name LAXATIVE PROMO oUININE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for
 signature of E. W. Grove on the box. 2sc
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-11

Chester ConklIn has to be locked in hls dressing room whenever he hears q band play these spring days. He was formerly a circus clown, and the sound of a band in the springtime starts the wanderlust working in hiS system.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-11
INA CLAIRE.

"A Wild Goose Chase" by William c. De Mile, will soon be seen on the screen. In this picture play Ina Claire is to make her film debut