davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07
Notice for Bids for Sale Of Bonds

Notice Ia hereby given, that the board Of trus-
toe Of school district No. II Of Bear Lake coun.
~, Idaho, win receive sealed bids up to II
O'Clock. noon, on Monday, the LIST day Of May,
1915, for the negotiable coupon bonds Of said
school district in the sum OF $4,000, dated May
list, 1916. and due May LIST, 1885, redeemable at
the option OF said school district ct the expira-
tion Of ten years from the date thereof bearing
interest at the rate Of not TO exceed 9 per cent
per annum. payable semi-annually on the let
day OF January and July Of each year.
Bids for said bonds will be opened at the
school house In said school district on Monday
May LIST, 1915. at the hour OF two O'Clock p m.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any and
all bids
All bids for said honda must be sealed and ad.
dressed to James III. Hansen, clerk Of board 81
trustees, Montpelier, Idaho, and marked "Bidi
for BOnds.n
Dated March sOth, 1919.
JAMES H. HANSEN,
Clerk Of Board or Trustee Of School Distric
No. "a, Bear Lake county, Idaho,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Idaho State highway commission ~
the ofHce Of the Secretary Of State
Boise, Idaho, until noon, Friday, April
l4th, 1916, for the construction Of .
portion Of the Idaho. Pacific state high
way In Bear Lake county, from Mont
pelier southward 10 Idsho-U Utah line.
The work contemplated in this i'm
provement includes the grading Of the
roadway, placing corrugated iron pipe
cnlverts and siphons and some gravel
enrfacing.
Plans, specifications and proposal
forms may bs obtained at the Office Of
the state highway engineer, Boise, Ida
ho
Each bid must be accompanied BY a
certified check in favor Of the state
highway commission ON some bank IN
the State OF Idaho for the amount Of
five per cent of the total bid.
GEO. r. BARKER, Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07
Annual School Reeting and Election

}
Notice is hereby given that On Nom
day. the 18th day Of AprEl, 1915 he
annual school msntipg and election In
IN for al school districts IL Resr Lake
county, State Of Idaho, NilI be held at
the various school houses IL said dis
tricts.
At 10 O'Clock ;. m. OK said day, &c
said school honsss, meeting win be
held 70 aelect . Judge and clerk OF cleo
tlon, and 70 deterlnins vhether or not
the question 81 : special tax shall be
voted upon a. the ele~tion; 20 iax the
amount OF special tax which win be
required 20 meet the expenses FOR school
purposes the coming year; 20 decide
upon the length Of school term 20 be
voted upon. and TO transact such othek
business pertaining to school interests
No may come before the meeting. The
polls viii open 10 ! o'clock p. M None
but actual resident freeholders orheada
Of families shall vote on the question 81
special tax.
vs. % ALFRED A. HART,
County superintendent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07
Notice to Motor Vehicle Owners .

All motor vehicle owners are hereby
notified that they must secure 1919 H.
censes by May 1st, or be dealt with &C.
cording TO law. Applications for III
cense can bemade NJ the assessors Of
dee or &C either one Of the banks Ia
this county, and IN each instance fee
Tor the aamesshould sceompapy the Ap-
plicaticn. The tess charged for rsgia.
tratiQn are as follows: Motor cycles, IS;
autos, 80 horse power or less, sl6; 81 70
40 horse power. inclusive. 80; Al 10 90
horse power, inclusive. as; over 50
horse powers $40 Dsalsxs' license. SSf
fog each make Of car handled. Chaus.
feurss license 50 each. Extra number
platea 81 each sranafeFs 81 saOhs
JAMES DUNN,
Assessor Bear Lake County.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07
Notice Of Hearing ON Petition for
Order to Convey Real Property

In the Probate court in and for Bear Lake
county, State Of Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate Of Joseph r. An
derAon, deceased
Notice Is hereby given that Eta Anderson
Bates, Otherwise known as Ethel r. Bates, has
Hled In she above entitled court and matter her
petition praying for an order OF this court d.
recting the administrator Of the estate Of the
said Joseph n. Anderson. deceased, 70 complete
an agreement OF said decedent by conveying 70
her, the said Ethel r. Bates, q one-third inter.
eat Ia and to certain tracts and parcels Of real
property, known SO the Hot Springs property,
situated In Bear Lake county, Idaho; and that
on the 9Th day Of March, 1916, The regular March
term dey OF said court, at II o'clock o. m 81
the probate court room 81 Paris, Bear Lake
county, Idaho, has been appointed as the time
and place for hearing said petition, when and
where nny person Interested Ia said estate may
appear and make objections TO the granting Of
SAID petition.
Done and dated this 18th day Of Febru.
ary, 1915. e. J.. HANDBOOK,
1854 Probate Judge and
extOa3cio Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07
Notice for Publication


fst, 1915,
Notice il hereby given that Abigail e. Dunn.
Of Georgetown. Idaho, who, on June 3rd, 1912.
made Desert Land Entry, No. 0I21z5, for SW5f
NE5(, Section %, Township II South. Range n
East Boise Meridian, has died notice of fnten
tioa to make Final Proof. 70 establish claim TO
the land above described, before ID. B. Cherry,
q, 8. Commissioner at Montpelier, idaho, on
the 10Th day Of May, 1916
Claimant names as witnesses. Jesse Dunn,
William n. Dunn, Milton Smith, all Of George.
town. Idaho; James O. Crane, OF Bennington,
Idaho
Source Of water right Is Three Mile Creek
Volume fa four-twenty seventies Of two thirds
Of water Of Three lille creek
j. 4. CARRUTH,
~ Of Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior
u. 8. Land Once az Blackfoot, Idaho, March
18th, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Rose *. Esehler
Of Paris, Idaho who. on May n. 1910, made
Desert land entry Serial, No. 07946. for WY
EVV7d, M SWIz, SEA SW5{, Section IL, NEh
NW1 Section 2b Township 10 South, Range
20 Esaet Boise Meridian b 3 hled notice o
intention 70 make final proof under paragraph
three Of the act of March 4, 1915 TO establish
claim to the land above described, before M
ID. Cherry, u $. Commissioner. ut Montpelier
Idaho, on the 18th day OF April, 1915
Claimant names U Witnesses: Albert Lealie
Hart, Lillian Evans, John g. Eschler, all Of
Raymond, Idaho; John Knns, Jr. OF Bern, Ida
ho.
J. TCARRUTH,
s-l7 Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07
Spring.

Spring IL looked upon by many as the
most delightful season Of the year, but
this cannot be said of the rheumatic.
The cold and damp weather brings on
pains which are anything
but pleasant. They can be relieved,
however. BY applying Chambelain's
Liniment. Obtainable everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07
Notice 70 Creditors

In the matter Of the estate Of Alice ]. rip
Gets, deceased,
Notice is hereby given to the creditors, Of the
essateOf the above named deeedenE 20 produce
their claims properly verified to the under
signed administrators. of the said estate, on OF
before ten months from date hereof, for allow
anee and that ali claims against said estate
which are not paid within said period Of stime
Will be forever barred.
Dated this SIBt day OF March, 1918.
HARR1S0N TIRPRTTS
HANS SORENSEN
Administrators Of the estate OF Alice ]. Tip
petts, deceased. ~ II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07
Noli0 10 Ceditors

IN me matter Of she estate Of Jane Elisabeth
Hammond. deceased
Noble Ii hereby given 70 all the creditors OF
the esEnle OF the above decedent, TO produces
their claims properly verified. 70 the under
signed, Mrs Edith May Clark. execufrix of said
estate, On OF before ten months from this date,
fer allowance, and that all claims against said
estate Hhieh ere not presented within said
period Of time viii be forever barred.
Dated this Mst day OF March, 1918.
MRS. EDITH MAY CLARK,
Executrix Of the estate o { Jane Elizabeth
Hammond, deceased. z.7-4t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07
EstraY Notiee

I have Ia my possession one bay
horse about years old; brand on right
hip resembles boot laying down; 40
other marks.
Unless animal ies sooner claimed BY
owner with sell il az public auction &c
my place Ia Raymond. Idaho, on Mon-
day, April 10, 1916 at O'Clock D. Is.
], u George,
GQabtahaa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07
EstraY Notice

have in my possession one spotted
heifsr. rs months old, branded v on the
right hip, no ear marks. Unless soonf r
claimed by the owner, / will sell the
above animal al public sale at 10 O'Clock
a, N. ON Monday, April II, 1916, al
Frank Jones near Montpelier.
]. 8. Heegie. Constable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07
FROM COAST TO COAST
A Remarkable Chain Of Home les
timOnY, and Montpelier Adds
It's Voice to the Chorus
Of Local Praise

Oh LOCAL kra1Se
From north to south, from east TO
west;
: 10 every city, every community
In every state IN The Union
Rings out the grateful praise for
Dosn's Kidney Pills.
5000 representative people in every
walk Of life
Publicly testify TO quick relief aud
lasting results.
And it's all for the benefit Of fellow
sufferers.
In this grand chorus Of local praise
Montpelier is we'll represented.
Well-known Montpelier people
Tell Of personal experiences.
Who can AJAX for. better proof Of
merritt
Mrs. William Irving, Main st., Mont
pelier, says: "D0an's Kidney Pills
have been used with great advantage
In orr home They have always given
relief from pain and weakness in the
back and other disorders that 20 with
kidney trouble We always get Doan'a
Kidney Pills at Ritter Bros. Drug Store
and think they are the best kidney
medicine to be had"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ash for q kidney remedy get Doan'l
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Irv-
| ing recommends. Foster Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07
EQUAL TRoUaLEs.

aHsre / have an electric runabout
on my hands"
@And | have q bad runaround on
my fnger.s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07
No ToNY plsEAeE FoR AINa.

$50 the doctor said You were as
sound as a dollar2'
@Yes; l had previously told him
that was all ] had"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07
UNREAL

'Why don't audiences like 70 see
husband and wife making love on the
stage7e
cit doesn't seem natural"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07
ALSO AN ExcELLENr ONE.

"Why can't Jon give us q large
contribution TO this object?''
Because Pm not rich enough"
s'That's ) poor excuse
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07

According 20 = Inycological expert
the cOlOrings Of mushrooms are en-
ceedingly varied. Including possibly
the subsequent beautiful blue OF the
victim Who sets = toedstool BY mis.
take.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07

Trained Nuree % Great value.
One OF the most valuable weapons
against infant mortality IL the trained
visiting nurse VINO enters the homes
and helps and instrueta the mother
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07

lemGsnc- -NVerlg--sor Borne.
gometimes, I'm our less optimistic
moods. 10 wonder II q holiday isn't in
serted 70 remind % how easy work II.
--zilwaulEse Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07

GpkiaEsEie ThoHaas.
Wiak rather 70 b wall spoksa al
than e b Fish.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-04-07

20 Merry.
An ounce Of mirth q worth \ pound
oe a6rrow. Baxter.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-06
SIX DIE IN CHICAGO FIRE
Explosion Wrecks Building of Linseed
Oil Mill and Start Flames That Do
$2,ooo,o0 Damage.

Chicago.-Fire has destroyed the
South Chicago plant of the American
Linseed Company branch, caused the
death of six men, believed to have
been killed by an explosion or burned
in the resulting flames, and occasion
ed a property loss of $2,000,00O.
The fire started with an explosion
attributed to spontaneous combustion
of Iinseed dust, which wrecked the
percolator building and sent flames
sweeping through the other four build
ings occupied by the company.
So intense were the flames and so
speedy were their spread that an oil
freighter, loaded and ready to leave
the Calumet River slip beside the
pIant caught fire and it's cargo was
burned.
All the employees except William Mel
lies of the percolating plant and five
workmen, who were with him in the
building. were accounted for when the
flames were under control.
The inflammable nature Of the prod
ucts manufactured made the flames
difficult to fight, and time after time
the firemen were forced from their
stations by dense clouds of smoke.
The plant consisted of four four
story brick buildings.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-06
INDlCT PEACE LEADERS
A CONGRESSMAN and Other Members OF
Labor Peace Council Accused OF
Fomenting Strikes.

New York.-Eight men, including a
congressman, former congressman
and former attorney-ge general of Ohio.
have been indicted here by federal
grand jury on charge OF conspir1ng
to fonrent strikes in American muni-
tions factories as part of a campaign
financed by the German government,
to n eek the exportation of munitions
to the entente allies.
The men indicted were Congress
man Buchanan of Illinois, former Con
gressman R. Robert Fowler of Illinois,
Frank S. Monnett, former attorney-ger
eral of Ohio; H. B. Martin, Herman
Schultels, Franz Won lRintelen, David
Lamar and Jacob C. Taylor al OF
of the men except Won Rintelen and
Lamar are officers or former OFFICERS
of labor's national peace council. The
government charges that this organiza-
ton was financed by Franz Won Rinte-
len, German agent, to instigate
strikes in munitions plants while os-
tensibly working in the interests OF
the international peace.
Won Rintelen is at present prison
er of war in England Lamar, known
as the wolf of Wall street." is said
to have been his paymaster. No war
rants were issued for the arrest OF any
of the indicted men, as District Artor-
ney Fl. Snowden Marshall stated tt
he had reason to believe that most Of
the defendants would appear voluntar.
lily to enter pleas.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-06
WINTER DELAYS OFFENSIVE
Bad Weather Will Prevent Allies On
West Front From Making Drive.
Troops Now Ready.

London-The winter weather Is
likely to prove the most severe OBJ
stacle to war operations on the prin-
cipal fronts during the next few weeks,
according to dispatches from both the
east and west.
"The most dreaded period Of win
ter is from the end of December to
the end Of January" was French
generals reply a year ago to the de-
mands for greater offensive. The
same remark probably would apply
equally this year.
Reuters correspondent at western
headquarters, after asserting that the
British staff is confident that the al
lies now have enough men and muni-
tions to enable them to break through
the German lines whenever the right
time comes, declares that the weather
is the chief reason for postponing the
big movement, and adds:
"Such a movement needs careful
planning and extreme caution. Roll
ing-up tactics always involve the pos
sibility of counter-attacks which may
end in rolling up the aggressor. With
the face of the country in a porous
and mushy condition it is impossible
to effect essential quick movements OF
artillery without which any big offens-
i've is fOredoomed to fail.
"The allied troops would probably
have little trouble In occupying the
greater part Of the German front
trenches forthwith, because the enemy
holds these lightly. But then? With
the ranges registered to a nicely from
myriads of artillery and machine guns
such a step would be sheer suicide un-
til the opportunity is ripe
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-06
MORE PORTS ARE OCCUPIED
Allies Land Troops at Greek Port and
On Greek Island - Protection
For Saloniki.

LOndon.-Two new landings by the
entente allies in the near east
ported. The British have t-e
some troops from Saloniki
small Greek port so miles
loniki. with the intention of ...491as
ing any possibility OF a hostile advance
from this quarter. The second land.
ing was made by the French on the
Greek Island of Castelorizo, of the
southeast coast of Asia Minor, not far
from the important seaport of Adalia.
An Athens dispatch says that the oc.
cupation Of Adalia is the object Of the
landing. A railway runs north of Ada.
liza. and the presence there of strong
entente force would menace the com
munications of any hostile force oper.
ating against Egypt or the lower Tigris
region.
These movements indicate that the
entente allies positions around Salon
Xxi are now considered secure and In
dications are that the campaign around
Saloniki will develop into long.
drawn-out warfare, as on other fronts.
Rome reports that the central pow
ers have begun a general withdrawal
from the entire Macedonian front, ow.
ing to the serious Russian campaign in
Bessarabia, but this lacks confirma.
ton. In the entente capitals, however,
there is general opinion that the Rus.
e;n ;y~ HI bi,f,
has been undertaken in the face of un.
favorable weather conditions, is likely
to have an important bearing on the
whole war situation. According to one
version, Russia's new move is the fore
runner of the impending Roumanian
entry into the war on the side of the
entente allies.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-06
WELL SUPPLIED ARMY HURLING
sLEDGE-hAMMER BLOWS
At TEUToNs.
WOULD ISOLATE TURKEY
n Gar Succeeds the Balkan Problem
viii BE Settled-Biq Movement
May Also Influence 'Rou-
mania.

L0ndon.-Russia's campaign in Bes-
sarabia continues to be the most i'm
portant visible war activity. From the
Pripet to the Roumanian frontier, over
a front of at least 800 miles, huge
Russian force, with great appear
ance of confidence, IS hurting sledge-
hammer blows at the opposing force,
which, according to all accounts, totals
at least 100000 men.
Petrograd still claims considerable
successes in the early stages Of the
campaign, and dispatches emphasize
the excellent equipment, supplies and
munitions that Russia laid up for this
purpose during period of compare
tive passivity
Some London observers, speculating
on the meaning of the Bessarabian
move, hail it as one of the most am
bilious strategic plans since the be-
ginning of hostilities, and predict that
it will prove a colossal attempt to
break the backbone of the Germanic
allies whole line across the Balkans.
Thus one critic says:
1.-THE plan is that Russia and the
other allies, moving. from different
sides, shall meet in the Balkans and
gain complete mastery of that PENN
sula. If they succeed, Turkey will be
subdued and the vitals of Austria.
Hungary menaced."
So long as Russia keeps up her pres
ent activity just north Of the Rou-
manian border, the attitude Of Rou-
mania will continue to grow in impor.
tance. There have been many asser-
tions in the entente capitals that Rou.
mania was about to enter the war on
the side of the entente allies, but moth
ing to support this has yet been heard
from creditable Roumanian sources
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-06
BRITISH LINER Is SUNK WITHOUT
WARMING IN THE MEDITER-
RANEAN SEA.
AMERICAN CONSUL KILLED
Robert McNeely, Consul at Alden, Per-
ishes When Submarine Delivers
Death Blow To Big Liner Off
the Island of Crete.

London-Three hundred and ninety
ing Robt N. McNeely, American con-
sui at Alden, were lost when the Per-
sia of the Peninsular & Oriental Line
was torpedoed, without warning, off
the Island of Crete. These figures are
based on the latest advices from Alex
andria, where 1853 survivors have been
landed The survivors comprised the
chief officer, second officer, seven en-
gineers, 27 seamen, 63 Lascars anG
SO passengers.
Out of 81 women passengers only
II were saved. Apparently all the 80
children on board were drowned.
The survivors at Alexandria unite in
a statement that the Persia was tor
peodeod without warning. She sank
in five minutes. A majority of the sur
viving passengers and an officer de-
clare they saw the wake of the torpe-
do which sank the ship.
An official statement says the Per-
sia was struck by the torpedo amid
ships on the port side at 10 minutes
after 1 o'clocok on the afternoon Of
Dec. 80, and that five minutes later
the ship disappeared. 1t is regarded
as a miracle that any one was saved.
One report says there was no panic,
and that four boats were launched with
promptitude, but in view Of the fact
that of $50 souls aboard only 15S es-
capped, this seems improbable. The
captain went down with his ship.
The last survivors saw of Mr.. Nc
Nicely he was swimming about in the
water by the side of the sinking steam
ship a few seconds befort she disap-
pepared. 1t was regarded as certain
that he had been pulled down by the
suction when the Persia took her final
plunge.
One of the Americans aboard, Chas.
Grant of Boston, is on the list OF sur
vivors, but other information received
here indicates that he and J. w. Rose
of Denver left the steamship at Gil
braltar.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-06
s42,es7 Receipts from Oysters.

In the annual report of the secre.
tary-treasurer Of the Mississippi oys-
ter commission which will be rendered
the Mississippi legislature it is shown
that the receipts of the office since
the last report to the legislature
amount to $42,637.72. This money rep
reents accrued taxes. The board makes
a recommendation to the legislature to
reduce the tax on oysters from five to
two cents barrel The report of the
secretary-treasurer shows credit bal
ance Of $436.48.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-06
BIG BATTLE IN v0sGEs
French Claim to Have Made Small
Gains in Important Hills-Serv-
ians Reform Army.

London.-Despite the weather, the
duel in the Vosges Mountains, in the
western zone, continues, and may
prove to be one of the big operations
of the war. The gains in either dl-
rection thus far have been small, but
the French claim progress in their ef-
fort to establish themselves on the
crest of the foothills which here DOM
mate the plain.
BY all accounts Saloniki is now safe.
Certainly the central powers show no
haste to attack the allies position.
Seventy-five thousand Servians have
reformed at Scutari and Elossan, in
Albania, and the Montenegrin army,
which heretofore has been debarred
geographically from taking any large
part in the war; is throwing itself en-
ergetically into the contest against
the Austrians.
Reports that the Austrians are at
tacking Scutari are authoritatively de-
MED. According to the latest ad-
vices, the Austrians were at BJelopol]e,
where they were recently repulsed by
the Montenegrins, and cannot reach
Scutari without crossing the Albanian
Alps and the flooded River Drin.
No official announcement is yet
available in London as to the decls-
ion of the cabinet in favor OF COM
pulsion, but the political atmosphere
has been considerably cleared by the
admission that the principle OF COM
pulsion is accepted by majority OF
tie members of the cabinet. Public
opinion has not yet crystallized, but
there is widespread approval OF Pre-
mier AsQuith's general attitude ana
there is feeling that the public IS
quite ready to be convinced.
The difficulties within the cabinet
may be expected to diminish as the
question shapes itself in practlcai
form.
|. A Joint meeting of the representa-
tives of the labor party and the FEEDER
alton of Trades Unions has been sum-
moned and a detailed statement OF
the attitude is likely to follow.