davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
REASONS FOR VOTING FOR
THE PEOPLES GOVERNOR


h"'Se' ''t' ~ lhe l"iiu"lhR con
1usl'" reasons "i'y ''e Ai"AahueT
administration deserves TIE sopp"rl
"' "a" 'dAn" '''l@'hs anu Ai"ut" "'
returned Z" "u'e" t"gebhef Win one
I"i associates WI" VII A'a' ihsttah "'
IMPEDE thr s""n ""fA - a"'t u"'
gun are given out from bet'oe. al'o
stare hr"iiuafU"IA
J. ~ iias kept li'e cah' p'lsn prom
lses upon "h''" y Vas elected
: ~ mas "A"" e'"ih"mN' eh''ieho'
ana business management mean
some Ih'hR ~ laAh" hnHlts,
;. II mas reduced expenditure anu
increased Tue service rendered.
~ mas N","' "t 'aAl'4l"'s %
''' ''''
a..
~ "a 49,
: '''''. - = ,'"'' 80, 80 80, -. : 49,
.a,''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
SALMON. IDAHO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1916
SENATOR BORAH CALLED OFF
Big Interests Won't Let Him
Promise Too Much Reform.

Boise "A gentleman who has inst
returned frcm the east asserts that
United Statas Senator Burah was
forced to retire from his speskInp
tour III behalf Of Hughes and Fair.
banks by the Wall street interests for
tue reason that he was making snec-
Inc promises of progressive legisla.
ton. Inc Senator was first told that
he must change the text of his
speeches and deal with generaIiti4s
and pIatitudes as Hughes did before
he took his stand against the Adam.
son bill. This the Senator tried INIT
found impossible TO d.. The inter
ests charged that Borah was becom .
ing as obnoxious to Big Business
AS LaFollette and Fryan. and that he
must not he permitted to speak for
Hughes. To put it plainly. one OF
the spokesmen for Wall street assert.
ed, "Borah is talking too damn much
for the rabble"
There has been no explanation CIV.
ell by either Senator Borah or the
National Republican comm ittee for
Borah's retirement from the stuml
and the statement made herein is
generally accredited in political cir.
cles. 1t is also stated that the Wal,
! street crowd are determined to make
opposition to the eight-hour day tht
leading issue Of the campaign, anC
they are now inaugurating cam,
paign hacked by more money than
ever Mark Hanna commanded in the
days of open and fragrant corruption
and intimidation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
CASES ON TRIAL IN
THE DISTRICT COURT

Before Judge Cowen a plea of gull
ty was entered by J. c. Robertson in
the matter of having for sale alcohol
ic cider. Robertson dip not evade the
result of his act but claimed lie
bought and sold the cider without
knowledge that it was unlawful to
handle it. The minimum fine was
imposed, which Robertson paid.
In the case wherein h NJ. Spell
man was charged with having in his
possession number of sheep belong
ing to the Macnab ranch, jury
found him not guilty. The teStimo-
nv showed that Spelman hlh Meth
ing to do with the presence OF the
sheep on his ranch but they had
been innocently driven there when
found estray by three reputable
nelghbors. The jury Was made up OF
+. 5. Horn. James Whitaker, II. +,
Emerson, Theodore Gautier Mac
Carson. Lee NJ. Stewart ". L.
Thompson, George +. Dean, \. II,
Dutton. John b. Hill and Horace
Hyde. a
In the civil suit of }. II. Lee
against Hugh Roberts and Franz
Anderson jury returned a verdict
for $l39. 50, with $50 counsel fee
against the defendants.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
RAILROADS DISPLAY

Wild ducks have just been added to
|hs immense perD3nant agricultural
Exhibit OF the Northern Pacific rail-
Nay in St. Paul. thus completing
Shat has been called the greatest
display of its kind in America. Over
400 separate specimens of North
Nest products are on exhibition.
According to General Immigration
Agent L. j. Bricker. nearly every
county along this line from the
Great Lakes to Puget Sound is repre-
|sented. The articles to be found
there include all varieties of grains
grown in Northern Pacific terrltnry,
aFge sized potatoes, some weighing
more than FIVE pounds, as we'll as
Towers and different species of fish
AUd fruits.
II is declared that many of these
utlcleS were gathered from among
'nhusiastlc producers in this immed'
iaie section.
lhe wall Of the exhibit room are
auOIhed with painted scenic views
"ohg The line Of the Northern Pa
cIic.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
PROMISING YOUNG LIFE
OF JOHNNY COLES ENDS

'ohnRl Coles died October 4 at Pa
'ac Drove, California, where his par
OOS, hr. and Mrs. John II. Coles,
~ sent him. The lad, VINO was
~'ut 10 years of age, had been an
V'a''u irom vaivular weakness OF
Wy hSart. His mother was with
~ al the end. The grandparents
'ohh Long and Mr.. and Mrs.
N'sI Coles. Probate Judge Nc
-scEen is an uncle.
'"s o1dy VAS brought to Salmon
~'lnS here Monday evening. Be.
-, :" 'he father and mother there
u The immediately bereaved fam
wv other children, sisters. Eu-
"a services were held from the
-, 'lsI church Wednesday afte r.
~. With large attendance of the
and relatives of the stricken
winch Is one OF the largest
la connections in Lemhi county
vas most likeable little feI
al, '''H manly ways and thorough
"SoitS that gave unusually tint
aaO0r. u Hee' '"'''eSs AIN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
FLOCKMASTER BUYS
FINE LEMHI RANCH

The :. A Myers ranch eompT'N'"s
,,o acres of rine land, one mile east
# salmon on tie Lemni H''r' ',Hs
been sold by the Horace ostaHder
sgenry to walter {. Fox. The pT''r
nsid vas $1,000. The nay crop ''
the wear goes with tie pace. vi.
Eox who is a fIockmaster iateH ''
Snoshone and Baker. ore VIZ I,' &
t1e ranch in connection Win ,Il. Ms
business and for tie rai'tu- oI A''a'. ..,
IA, a crop to which the !aIi ,,J is r..sI .ssI
"a" "a, "ted The purchaser has ot'e,,
fITR hiSRiy successful with his iI.cNs Oh
.''S Six thousand sheep Pelontinsi S!t me- ~
Nels Carlson ou,hts are being 0''''
up the Lemnl n'eI,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
|pRETTY CUTE WAY
TO SHIP In BOOZE
g.. Of Whisky In a Carload Of
SheeO Is Discovered at Dillon
On Way to Salmon.

local news spaper printed a short
80, last week to the effect tina; "a
,oss man in Salmon lately
",ht carload OF goods In Dillon,
r,aning in with 1T a case OF lS0
Innnds OF bottled whisky.
- transuires that the carload Of
,ods, mentioned in the news Item
a. in fact a carloac, or part or a
lad Of sheep the same having been
Unsigned to we'll known flockmasters
.bo are running sheep this year o."
Ihs salmon forest. There is one mer-
4..,t In Salmon who regularly re-
.,yss carload consignments from the
I,r,sns town mentioned aud it was
4 noosed hy some that the publica-
AM ,atsrred tn him as the business
I'm salmon" who had thus at
.mnted to aid in breaking the law
sdns, the transportation OF wills
y.
tn. discovery was made last Friday
Armstpad. well, it-thAt would
t. heat yon. " exclaimed Supelinten-
ept Bickler when apprised OF the
,asenca Of the contrab4nd among
ma sheep. Il have heard of a man
Milling the wool over somebody all
~ life, but never before knew
shat that expression meant. 1t was
uetty cute trick k--if it had work
d."
1t is known here that Bickler only
few days before this episode hac
omparily dismissed from his serv'
ss an employee who had been &C
used OF Conveying small quantities
t whisky from Montana into DRY
owns along the q. and p. railroad
NAV be said for certainty tina
he ralIroaad officers are not respon
ble for any of the unlawful impOr
atoRs that have been in evidence o
ate In Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
, = . q = = = = = y
TENDOY NOTES

Mrs Henry Bird nied "Wednesday,
Octuber nth at tie home 81 Dwight
Smith IN Tendoy. Mrs kird waA
born Ia the township Of Homer. VIII
Co, Illinois, August Is, 1850. Vas
married In 1899 TO Henry Bird of
SauRatuck, Michigan, where they
lived for over 81 years La lsss the,
moved Ia Illinois, her old home where
they lived until 1914 when they came
to Tendoy 10 the home ui her dauRh.
ter, Mrs. smith Mrs Bird had
been an invalid for y years She was
l0yable woman always, pleasant
and never complaining IA all th"
years Of her sickness.
She leaves husband, one daugh.
ter. four sons aud a brother 10 mourn
ber lpss.
{ A. Norton and T. h Abbott
with their families made call Al
Rock nose ranch ~ see MT smith :
latest purchase Roam tair Holm,
F he n.w head ~ his herd Of milking
sh0fthuFns and incidentallyt0 see nail
dozen other bulls Of Mr. smiths Own
breeding that are Just a. good - tBe
eastern and at present look letter
+ Eude rstand tIat IN not saying any
thing detrimental 70 Roam for be :
ine just a beauty but be has traHei
Ell 30 much and No far lhat he - thlr
but wait until lee has year 81 Ida
tao feed and then see.
Mrs II. = Anderson rscsi yed 4
telegram saying her sister Mrs
Jones. ul Malad Was dead Mr apo
Mrs. Anderson vent 10 Maiad Oh th'
next train Mr.. and Mrs Ynst Ar'
looking after the ranch while they
are gone.
Five Of our citizens went up int.
the mountains above Hayden rreai
70 bear valley think, ana hrous h
hoUe 'se mountain g"Ats
Art barnett and his wIfs TOOK
ride up the hills and shot tire
hundred pound buck lie Has as "a
as butter 4nd ali around so"t ~
know a. Se had a nice rosst out u' Il
Coz Mulkey and Guy pysavt got
Young buck this Week
Joe pattse ais shot . spike horn
tuat j. three ann al clos At home
There are yery Tea deer seen Hers
e The sheer are putting them cut O
+ the country The hunters don iik
Il hut the sheep hrlp out on the taN'
and there are . big lot NOR" 81 tHei
aomInG
Nj Adams. foreman ior he
= and Melton. zane iu last week To- -
things in snape At the kcEsrse
ranch. Their sheep are pn tie a.
Hers
There AS not ~ large crowd on
To hear Prot ~taW and Prot. HiIsa
a. Tsndoy usually turns out. tt
90 hand bills mudnlsd =Ims OF ihem.
Mr and Mrs Creham came dow
e Ia TsndOJ Tuesday. They came
f. Hthelr nsW Overland 70 bring Pro
tshAW and Prot. Wilson.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13

l.emhi's best county fair is In full
swing in Salmon. 1t began Nednes
day morning with.,the gathering Of
the livestock exhibits, witch are
pronounced ahead OF all such shuss
that have gone before in ldaho With
the single exception Cf the state fair
at Boise. Other exhibits cane in
earlier, including the crowds Of peo.
pie that filed the city the first Of the
week. By Tuesday night there was
not an available vacant room tO be
had.
One of the first exhibits 20 be ready
and indeed one Of the most varied
and extensive was the products Of
LemhI mines arranged under tbs di-
rection pf Arthur c. Ludwig. Nun
bers Of new locations had NhoHiug-
there
The merry -go.rOund and the Ferris
wheel, wlth automatic organ music,
both came to Salmon with the fair.
being set up aud set a-gulug at the
brough corner near M''" >''''''
making Il"l loeaA y VIZ" ''e '''"r p
II booths and stands the busy
center q tile town. M'"H '"'''''" ~"
saw these wonders l"i '''r "''' ''''
in their lives.
TIE early summer lroSts thAi PROV
ed disastrous in many paris Oh Vhe
county, we're manifested Z" some eN
tent in the somewhat cur'ai'r' h'rV''
cultural exhibit D"' sun ''.''
a showing to he pfou" o. r"' VI.
ulsrly III 'afle''e' OF ''"'' ~ ''.'' "
In year "heh '"e'' are u" , al
anywhere /" speak o. III ''' ~, '".''
mountain conntFl'i- mn 'o"u'' ''''
some pears. lhefe arr '"' y .l.
this irntt In thlH oep"' ,,'s'''. ~
vegetables and other 'r"'V' are '' Z"
means lacking.
In LECTURES delivered AT 'he 'it
hail and on the grounds a' l"lf
. Of the livestock IN which ne a'te
. with Prof. Wilson. Prof. >ha" a'."'
ed many ulne- " Wv ''s. 4...t,.. -,
, cattle On exhibition. '"e..'"- d
iengt" Oh '"e'' Inv p.,.t' .rt $50, ...st
ence. lie 'A'' .-a Wv, j.. an.,.i .ogut
t'at u 'e 'V''oh "''' " 80 ..r ,na n.., 4,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13

Norton third. kuli calves, Norton,
richner, Smith
In two classes OF JERSEY bulls Mrs.
King won first and second in both
classes and for cuws OF the same
breeding she won brst and L. II
Mccormick second For Jersey he'll.
ers she Won trst and second also
For deal purpose cows OF the Short
Horn class u. A smith won hrst
and second. and for the champion
bull Smith won first also For the
champion coz Nittenberg was the
winner
Thirty head of registered Herefords
were shown 10y BARTLETT Fans u the
pahsimar3i and they son seven hrst
prizes
FIR percherun stallion Norton won
FIRST. For draft mares clyde STAR
won hrst, Mckinney second aud Miss
GIady, NeCaDe third
For draft colts Edgar Blasinga
first, I'd Wolfe arsJ ana second
+ DTaIt uhuer Nv" George "oettsoh
hrst. ouehihRs' NJ. heNIco' hrSI'
Norton sec'nn' Ilchher thira. Ntaha
ara orea 7ialIioi' 'II'ef M@nliS~f
hlfst' 9IaiihaIN ore" e"Il ii"'"'e
bea'ii. ofaIt team, ia" N''aSe hts''
{ l.. iomphlAS Serohu nahn'e' Nc
. Kinney hfsS' Ni''S Ai'ee see"'''
A "ohe the st'Ill"NN Na'hisVsi VA
hrsl, Boomer 'St"s i"lh'et ''t"i''
and Boomer rom Moo" IlIih.
,i.,t.i. ....,.r.ri.,,gd hy tnyorys II in
-, nod. T.a e,rinir ram
-. - j.. ,r.. Ind and ..st,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
COUNTY'S GREATEST FAIR
DRAWS CROWDS TO SALMON

George " Redmon and his suu
Ray are here from ShuShone, having
come overland ali the way with .
pack outfit aud bringing along one Of
the winners In the race events At
the fair.
HMrs George Bennett and family
have moved h. GibbonsNile for tie
winter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-10-13
~hHl MAN MARRIES
AN ARMSTEAD GIRL

an, 't. robert franklin of
asIm,. 0ouhty, Idaho, and Miss VIII
johnson Of AImstead secur-
i, ,lage license and we're mar.
10 Dillon yesterday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19
GEORGETOWN NOTES

Georgetown. May 17.--Mother's
Day was observed last Sunday. A
good program was rendered and each
mother attending the meeting was
presented with carnation. The
meeting house was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion.
VIII Hoff returned last Saturday
from Wyoming, where he had been
shearing sheep. He and Leroy Hoff
went to Nounan Tuesday to shear
sheep for Nephi Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Tippetts are
happy over the arrival OF twin boys.
The weather has been windy and
cold for the past week or more. We
certainly do need some rain and
warm weather.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19
Joe Kinney Refuses 3Itc
for His Wool Clip

Salt Lake city. Utah.-The larg-
est clip OF wool reported in the Unit
ed States to date belonging to an
individual or corporation is that of
Joe Kinney of C0keville. Wyo., who
sheared 2SO.000 pounds OF wool and
who refused 81 u cents a pound at
the Hotel Utah yesterday, where he
was called by buyers of the eastern
wooden mills, He declared last night
that wool will advance to higher
prices, and that he and his father,
Tim Kinney, intend to hold their
wool until higher prices are offered.
More than 100000 pounda OF
wool, the largest combined clip In
the United States was cold in Sho-
shone, Idaho. to Alexander Livings-
ton OF the American Wooden Mills
company at 80 cents a pound. The
draft for $4,000 was brought TO
Salt Lake by MIR. Livingston and III.
b. Ramsdell, who represent the
pooled interests. The wool is prac-
tieally the entire clip of the ranges
which adjoin Shoshone and brought
the highest price paid in Idaho for
such large clip.
The deal was consumated In for
ty-fiye minutes. the time Mr.. Liv-
ingston had between trains az sho-
shone as he arrived from HALEY en-
route to Salt Lake. The wool il
said by Mr.. Livingston to be the
cleanest clip he has seen In Idaho,
and the least in "tags." The deal
represents the clip OF number OF
sheep camps in the Wood River dis
trict and is not the product OF one
company or individual.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19
STRANGE FASHION FREAKS
Women's Styles Follow stage Fads or
National Costumes-0arter Helped
One Young Lady.

In nine cases out Of ten fashions
are born, not made. and they can Of
ten be traced to the influence OF pass
Ing events. It would seem that the
short, full skirts which are now In
vogue originated with the Russian bal
let which has been 80 popular OF late,
Ia the same way as the tight skirts fol
lowed the craze for oriental plays and
dances. Following up the Russian in
fiuence. the Paris fashion experts In
tToduced the Cossack coat and high
Cossack boots.
Dress experts keep changing the
fashions, 40 II were, in self.defense.
At one time elaborateIy.worked and
hand-embroidered blouses were the
vogue. Then machines were so per-
fected that machine embroidered
blouses outrivaled the hand work. and
fashion experts retaliated by design
Ing blouses as plain Is they could be
made.
The fashion for uncurled feathers
was the result OF wet day. CuTled
ostrich feathers were on every hat,
WhSMy ~ H0AS AAhnlunhUl9 kWuCNtOMs
the rain descended In torrents and e7-
cry feather was soon absolutely
straight. Milliners, always alert for
an idea, were struck with the appear
ance Of these feathers. and uncurled
ostrich plumes became the demand.
The fashion for wearing ribbons in
termingled with curis piled ON the top
OF the head originated in the reign of
Louis XIV OF France. A certain Mile.
Fontange was out hunting with the
king and court, when . branch Of q
tree caught her hair and pulled Il
down. With quick resourcefulness, she
leaned down, pulled of her ribbon gar
ter, and twisted up her hair with u.
The king. noticing the pretty effect,
compiimented her on her charming
couture, and from that moment the
"fontanges" as It was termed, became
the rage.
Il cannot be denied that most OF the
more extreme fashions originate with
the stage. but the most lasting fash
Ions are due TO royalty. The vogue
for black and white. which has not yet
died out. was the result Of the death
of King Edward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19
Modern war Conditions.

The sword is the costliest single
article in the equipment q subaItern
officer OF the British army must buy
and since under present conditions
this weapon Is worn only when roy
atty reviews the troops that form OF
celebration is proving none too vel
come in the new armies. Presumably
grandchildren OF veterans sixty years
or so hence win weep over the dear
little rusty tin can in which the old
hero carried ais bouilIon TO the battle
line at Mona.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19
FISH HAVEN NOTES

Fish Haven. May 17.-Heavy
frosts have prevailed FOR the past
week and all things that are freez-
able are dead. and many or the more
hardy vegetables and fruits are bad
" bitten.
Mrs. Ada Howell is slowly recover
ing from an attack OF Rheumatism,
which has confined her to her bed
for the past three months.
J. ]. Churchman Is very i'll with
lung trouble and other complications.
Miss Maggie. daughter or Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bellas. died last Tues
day evening in Montpelier, where
she had been for the past two months.
Miss Bellas was born in Buckley.
North Wales. on May is, 1896. In
1910 she accompanied her father
and a younger sister to America.
They came to Fish Haven soon after
landing in this country. and have re-
sided here ever since. Her funeral
services will be held. tomorrow. The
sympathy of the entire community
goes out to the bereayed family. as
this is the first jewel to drop from
the family circle.
John Gardner and Henry Shirley
are each erecting new residences and
]. L. Gardner has the Browning bun
galow about completed.
There are no contagious diseases
in town and the general health Of the
community is good.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19
oess soft Woo from AmsrIea.

China draws its principal supplies
or soft woods from the United States
and Japan. In 1913, the last year for
which figures are available. China Inn
ported from the United States approx
mately 100000 feet board measure,
valued At 1850. 600. These imports
were more than twice the amount OF
the preceding year and 16, 0OO. 900 feet
in excess OF 1910.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19

Almost al housewives know hau
very hard Il Il 70 crack pecan AUS.
Pour boiling water over ths nuts ana
allow them - stand tightly covered
for i've or six hours. The uuf meats
may then be extracted easily without
= trace % the bitter lining OF the nut.
Use nut crackers and crack liEhtiy an
sEoand the nuts- The WORK Ia quickly
aona and ID not at all Hks the old
tedious process o. picking cut the
meats from the drJ nuss. The meats
nearly always come cut wAole.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19
A Symbol q HenItII

The Pythagorians Of ancient
Greece ate simple food, practiced
temperance and purity. AS q badge
they used the five pointed star which
they regarded - symbol Of health
A red five pointed star appears IN
each package Of Chamb srIaInss Tab
let's and gtiil fulaillB us mneienf mis-
sion as q aymboI OF health. IL you
are troubled with indigestion, bill
tousnesS OF constipation, get s pack
age of these tablets fem ..onr arug-
gfsL You viii be suFprh ed nc the
quick relief which thay afford. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19
#ncEorIna Manila.

Some women are SO thoroughly in
oculated with the doctOring mania that
when baby Is entirely well and the old
mans grippe has disappeared. she will
imagine the old Gov 4 sick and nearly
dose her TO death.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19

Dlliydally e chronic procrassina-
toF1-'T dreamt last night that -
er--ah-proposed 70 you. wonder
what that In \ sign Off Miss Llnser-
long desperately --s'lt IN a sign that
you have got more sense when yoa
are asleep than when you are awake
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19
Recipe for Longevity.

4 nonagenarian advises the reading
Of newspapers and keeping youthful
company as a recipe for longevity. He
believes in Iengthening life by refus-
ing to grow old. There Is much sound
philosophy in this theory of keeping
young, for, even il ii does not lead to
the century mark. it makes every mo
ment OF life worth living.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19

Germany Has $50 Ambulance Doos.
At , meeting Of the German Ambu-
lance Dogs association e vas stated
that the number Of trained dogs owned
BY the association at the beginning q
the war was only eight but that The
number was nov 2.s00.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19

First Man (of large crowd interest
edly watching street excavators at
work. That laborer in the yellow
shirt seems to thoroughly enjoy his
job" Second Man (explaining) You
see, he has been an actor. but never
played to such q large and attentive
audience as this"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19

Spring house cleaning time is at
hand. Get your wall paper. linol-
cum. carpets and few new pieces OF
furniture at the Nielsen Furniture
company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19
LOST

One black mare with white spot
ON nose. branded 0 on left ahNuIdef.
also a black mare with FIJI white
face. branded X ON left hip. Rindar
will please notify John Buckley.
phone 1eS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19

Five room house for rent, low rate
to reliable party. phone ais. Mrs.
Henry spidell.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19

Optimistic Thought.
We cannot be Just II we are not
hind-hearted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19

Bicycles, bicycle tires, pumps
wheels and a complete line OF sun
dries at the Nielsen Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-19

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