davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

For Sale-21 head of black Gal
loway heifers, all two years old. with
calves by side. VIII sell together or
separate. Also one Galloway bull, 2
years old, not related to above heif
ers. w. M. VAST1NE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

One 2-year-old fresh in two weeks;
two 3-year-olds now in heavy flow Of
milk. j. Paul Warren, P. o. Center
Box 35.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Wanted-Roomers at Stutsman
property. corner First avenue and
Davis street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09
Wants....

For Sale or Trade-One j. 1. Case
Separator in good order, with cook
house, bunk house, feed wagon. etc.
Inquire of Oscar Lord, Mosca, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

For Sale-SO-acre ranch, 40 acres
In alfalfa, all good land, four-room
house and stable, good fences. arte-
sian we'll, rural route, telephone in
house; $50 per acre. Inquire at
Journal once.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09
FOR SALE

Large range. roller-top Office desk.
chairs, l swivel chair, bookcase.
galvanized zinc tanks. chests OF
drawers, l couch. l cot. miscellane-
GUS articles. Mrs. c. c. Kelley, South
Adams street. Phone 295W.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

The Baptist ladies will serve din
ner on Election day. Particulars
later
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09
Furnished room with fireplace in
modern house. 404 Adams. Phone
Monte 40.
PAGE SEVEN.

Furnished rooms for light house
keeping. 4O4 Adams street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

For Sale-Few cattle. including
two fresh cows, good ones. IL. C..
Munsell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

Team For Sale-Harmon Gruver.
Mosca, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09

For Rent-6-room modern house,
unfurnished, close in, for rent or
sale. Inquire this office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-09
COWS FOR SALE

Read our advertisement.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-17
Death Of VIM. R. Blank

VIM. r. Blank died at his home In
this city last Monday afternoon, aged
30 years. Death was caused from
heart trouble and dropsy, with which
he had been afflicted for the post two
years. His condition, however, did
not become serious until three
months ago, since which time he had
been confined to his home.
Mr.. Blank was for a number OF
years employed In the train service
on the Oregon Short Line and other
roads in the west. He belonged I'd
the Brotherhood Of Railway Train.
men, being a member OF d lodge ii
Portland, Oregon. During his late
illuess and after his death the mem
bers Of the local lodge OF trainmeu
rendered every assistance possible.
Besides his widow and five-year-
old son, he Ia survived by his father
and one sister, who reside at Green
vile, Penn.
His funeral services were held
from St. Andrews Episcopal churct
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, anc
his body was consigned TO its finA
resting place in the city cemetery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-17
Bazaar at Second Ward Hall

Be sure and attend the bazaar In
the second ward meeting house We'd
nesday and Thursday, March SO and
2a-each afternoon and evening. A
free entertainment will be given
Wednesday evening, and fine pro-
gram and dance Thursday evening,
to which and admission Of Is cents
will be charged.
There will be a large assortment 81
MILDLY blouses, chlldFen's and ladies
aprons, also homemade candles and
refreshments for sale. There vii
also be fish pond for the delight Of
the children.
The proceeds will be used In con
pletlng the interior Of the meeting
house. Remember the dates March
q and %, and try and attend. Your
moneys worth and a good time a.
sured.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-17
The Modern Drug Co.

Every once in while we miss q
good news item, and a few weeks
ago we'll known citizen put one
over on ns. In fact, he was SO quiet
about the affair that we did not learn
Of 1t until Wednesday, and while it IL
now an old story to him 1t is still q
good news item to many. The citi-
zen In question Is L. H. Long, who
quietly boarded the train for Logan
on Feb. 18th, accompanied by Miss
Gertrude H. Smith, who recently ar
rived from England. On the follow
ing day Mr.. Long again became q
happy groom, with Miss Smith as
his ''blushIng bride" They will
make their home In this city.
A. L. Chiffon, the eye specialits,
will be in Montpelier on March 20, q
%. %, 26 and rs. Once over Modern
Drug Go. In Paris March "A at the
Stuck home.
DR.. L. T. A. Hottendorf, who spent
the past three months doing posi-
graduate work in the Los Angeles
county hospital, returned to Sail
Lake last week, where he will re
main for about three months In thu
L. D. s. hospital. In writing to th.
Examiner, the doctor says: 'Wher
/ visited the L. d. s. hospital and
found that they were short on tbeI
house staff, l decided to accept tn
position here Of senior resident sur
geon until the roads mp in Bear LAX
are ft for autos. They are certainly
{ not idle here for we had Is operation
, last Saturday. The operating room
. here are superior 20 those ia Los An
, gelas, and the work Is equally >
!. good. / don't expect to get Pack t
Bear Lake before June
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-17

w. h. Smith, and family, who
came here year ago from Traverse
City, Michigan, with the Intention Of
making this city their future home,
have found 1t necessary 10 return to
Michigan on account OF the altitude
here being to high for their son. In
fact, the lad was compelled to return
to Michigan several months ago.
Mr.. Smith says that he IL we'll pleas
ed with the city and has done better
than he expected in financial way.
But as the health OF his son Is Of
greater consideration than dollars
and cents, he decided to sell out and
return to bis native place. Else
where In this Issue he is Offering his
home and household goods for sale.
The Lewis rooming house has been
thoroughly renovated, the beds fnrn-
ished with new mattresses, now rugs
on the floors and everything lie rs
clean as pin. The public patronage
is solicited. ED French, proprietor.
J. H. DEMO OF the ELK hotel, local
insurance man, probably ranks ~ one
of Kemmerer's most energetic citi-
Gems Last Wednesday he received
notification that his name had beeh
placed upon the "honor rolf Of busI-
ness-getters. Mr.. DEMO represents
an insurance company, which confers
honor upon IS out OF their 40 agents
who turn In the most business. OF
the 250 agents Mr.. DEMO ranks TWEEN
tieth In point of business secured.
Not only does Mr.. Denio's activities
lie In the insurance business. but he,
with Mrs. DEMO, conducts the Elk
hotel, and he also represents an east
ern novelty house, and travels thru
out this territory in their inteFests.--
Kemmerer Republican.
Lots Of calico at cents yard; Il
yards of Hope muslin for 81; regular
l21S cents chevoit for 10 cents n
Whitman's.
Nose Lewis. who In now In the east
buying goods, writes that the Girard
hotel, At which he was stopping II
New York City, was destroyed b,
fire about six O'Clock last Saturday
morning. When he was awakened
By the cry of fire, the hall on hi
floor was filed with smoke. HI
lgrabbed 9 portion OF his clothes AM
with difficulty made his way TO a ar
escape and succeeded IN reaching tn
street without injury. He had moth
ing on but his pants and oveFcoat 4
this condition he hurried to anothe
hotel. nearby. and telephoned to on
OF the wholesale houses, with whic
he does business, for money wit
which 70 purchase . new suit o
clothes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-17

Mrs. J. Taylor arrived last Mon
day from California. Although weak
from her illness, she stood the trip
first rate. Her general condition is
much better than when she left here
last September and she Is confident
that she will soon regain her usual
weight and strength.
A good secondhand blower Tor
sale cheap at Gus Johansen's black
smith shop next to the Examiner
Office. Pdone 253-w.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Parent-teachers' association will
be held In the high school auditorium
Monday night. March 81 at 8 o'clock.
DIR. I. w. Lynn will address the meet
ing on the subject Of Health Inspec-
ton In the Schools. Music will be
furnished by the school orchestra.
The public is cordially invited.
Just received, large assortment
of linoleum, prices right, at the Mel
sen Furniture Go.
While attempting to cross Bear
river on the ice last Tuesday Jesse
McMurray's team broke thru and he
and the horses would all have been
drowned, had it not been that DIR.
Ashley and Casper Parker happened
along just as the team went thru lthe
Ice. After nearly all hours hard
work they succeeded In getting M G.
Murray, the horses aud sled out Of
the river.
The Farmers Society of Equity
sells ''Lion' Rock Springs, Kemmer-
er and Utah lump coal. Phone OF
ders promptly delivered 10 any part
Of the city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-17
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. March II, 1916

Chas. e. Reese is in Salt Lake on
business.
Old furniture repaired at the Mel
ben Furniture Co.
Ferg Brown went to Blackfoot this
morning for short visit.
ID. M. Ferry's garden and flower
seeds now on sale at Whitman's.
A new son registered at the home
Of Peter Beck of Lanark, last Tues
day.
Get the Majestic If you want the
best range on earth.-Nielsen Furni-
ture Co.
Mrs. r. A. Sullivan went to Butte
last Sunday for months visit with
her mother.
For rent, furnished, the Metzgel
house. Apply to A. Meter, Jr.
The Gem of the Mountain club will
meet with Mrs. o. H. Groo next
Thursday afternoon.
Don't forget that I have every
style OF hat from the eastern mark
cts. Mrs. Whlnyates.
Mrs. Fred Ball returned to Poca
tello Wednesday, after months
visit with her aunt, Mrs Nose Lewis
All the new styles in ladies' shoeI
for sping at very low prices. Cal
and see them at Whitman's.
Mrs. Myers will open her sods
fountain tomorrow, and during th'
season all kinds of soft drinks will b
served.
r. A. Sullivan was in Pocatellt
Monday as q witness in case befor'
the u. s. district court.
Furnished house for rent; call OF
Fred Seller, opposite First Nationa
bank.
Mrs. Rose Stout returned yesterda,
from Monett, Mo-, where she wa
called three weeks ago by the dealt
of her mother.
Eggs from pure bred Crystal Whit
orphingtons at 81 per setting.-C. Il
Buck, Montpelier.
Mrs. G. G. Gray will entertain tn
Young Ladies Westminster gull
Saturday, March the 10 at 7:3O p. n
Picture framing done at the Me
sen Furniture Co.
On account of conference, q specii
train will run to Paris next Sunda
leaving here at Q a. nj. and returnin
will leave Paris about 5 p. m.
Call and see the beautiful line
silks for dress patterns and waists
new goods and pretty designs
Whitman's.
The work of painting and calcimi
ing the pavilion is completed and Il
hall will be In tip-top shape for q
band dance tonight.
VIM. Pendrey has moved bis sto
of plumbing goods to the hrst DO
west of Sidney Stevens Impleme
company.
Mrs. Harry Hull and children We
to BIackfOot last Sunday for a t.
weeks visit with Mr.. and u
Charlie Harris.
Oar Turkey Red Hard Wheat DC
10 gaining favor every day. Try
once and You will have no other
Montpelier Milling Co.
Mrs. o. H. Groo entertained
$500 yesterday afternoon from 2
til $3.50. After twelve games y
played, dainty refreshments y
served. The prizes were awarded
Mrs. G. E. Wright and Mrs. Il
Lewis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-17

entertained last Saturday night by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stevens. The
prizes were won by Mr.. and Mrs. r.
N. Sheldon.
Call at Sellers tailor shop and see
the spring samples OF mems suits.
We make mems suits to order at
reasonable prices.
Next Wednesday 6 he Strange
Case of Mary Page" a serial picture,
produced by the Essany company
will being at the Montpelier theatre.
Pure-bred White Leghorn chicks
for sale, 10 cents each.-Mrs. Nephi
Skinner, Nounan.
William Pendrey, the plumber is
conducting sale on his plumbing
supplies which were partially dam
aged in the recent fire-one door west
of Sidney Stevens Imp. Co.
Frank Bristol of Gottenburg, Neb.
and Lawrence Burke Of Pasco, Wash.
attended the funeral of the late w.
r. Blank. The former was an uncle
and the latter a brother-in-law Of the
deceased.
See my line Of new hats, the swell
est line Of patterns ever brought to
Montpelier Whinyates.
VIM. J. Hunter left Tuesday after
noon for Shelton, Neb., where he is
feeding several hundred hogs belong
ing to Hunter & Grey. He will be
gone about ten days.
II you intend to oil that harness do
it. now before spring work begins.
The Farmers Society of Equity sells
the genuine harness oil.
Monday morning while making
the return trip from Green River to
Montpelier Joe Bagley had the mis-
fortune to have one of the hot water
pipes on his engine break and the
right side of his head was severely
scalded.
For farm loans see the district
agent for Continental Life Insurance
Co. at the ONCE of E. L. McClaye
Appraiser will be here as soon as the
snow is gone, SO get In your applica
ton early.
DIR. p. Il. Tawney Of Rigby anC
Miss Olive Dalrymple of this city
were united In marriage In Salt LAX
last Tuesday morning. DIR. TawneJ
} is q prosperous dentist in Rigby AMI
his bride is the daughter of Mr.. AND
Mrs. Henry Dalrymple of this city.
) A large assortment OF the Celebrat
! ed Fulton baby carriages. roadster
and snlkies just arrived. Prices tn
lowest. Nielsen Furniture Co.
DIR. +. ]. Alexander, OPTIC metrist Q
I, the Alexander Optical company Q
Salt Lake will be at the Burgoyn
!, Hotel, Montpelier, saturday, Marc
IS. Those having any trouble what
eser with their eyes should not fai
II to call.
II A full line Of new pattern hats wi
~ be on ditplay Saturday, March, 49,
Mrs. Whinyates.
DIR. and Mrs. III. A. White, VII
have been conducting the Gran
rooming house for the past 81
months or more, will go to Idah
TX Falls this afternoon, where IA
or White will become associated vii
ut his brother-in-lsw In the automobil
business.
Mt Children's dresses from IS cents I
70 these are splendid values. Ne
8. line of ladies' dresses In light 81
dark patterns at Whitnlan'e.
ur DR.. Ashley now has the secOl
it floor of his hospital completed a.
II ali furnished ready for patien
Everything is strictly modern Al
=. sanitary and the hospital will
y able to handle 20 more patients th
- heretofore. Miss Hurl, who recent
- graduated a. nurse from the He
- Cross hospital at Salt Lake, has
u eepted q position as nurse in {
hospital here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-17
St. Andrews Church episcopal,
Rev. r. NJ. Johnson, Jr.


Sunday school = 10 o'clock Hiss
Marie Mnllca, Snpt
Morning prsyer 81 II O'Clock. Sub
iect--The Need OF Baptism.
Evening prayer at 7;30. Subject
Confirmation. What is itf
This is Salary Sunday and pledges
are due. Offering goes 70 MF. Johnson.
Evening prayer and IAtany tonight
AZ TO. Subject-BesFing eross Ia
Life.
Mission starts with . celebration Of
the Holy Communion by Rev. X. l.
HOuider Monday, March 10Th, al tn
D. 70.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-17
Gard Of Thanks

We wish 70 thank the brotherhood Of
Railway TFainmen. Ladies Of she Mae.
cabess, nsighbors and friends Cor the
kindness and sympathy shown durinR
the fIinszs aaa- after the death u orr
beloved son, husband and brother.
Mr. W. 4. Blnnk
Thoa. Barks and Family.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-17
High School Carnival Postponed

The students and faculty OF the
high school have decided to postpone
their carnival one week since they
fear that the band dance on the 18th
will deprive them of large part OF
the patronage to which they are look
ing forward. tis hoped that all the
school patrons will keep the new date
March "a, free In order that the carnl-
val may be financial success.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-03-17
Nice Home for Sale

A nice litsls homs, four blocks north
81 brennan L Davis store. pFaes si500
With ea0o down and balance In mon1hly
lnstaIlmsnts. II desired. This Il real
bargain. II you are Interested call on
L. II. Long e AhoYe address.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18
WILSON PERSONALLY URGES
CHILD LABOR LAW

Washington, July 19.-President
Wilson today without advance notice
visited the capitol to confer with
Senator Kern, Democratic leader.
The president called to urge person
ally the passage of a national child
labor bill and the wOrkman's COM
pensation bill, which the Democratic
caucus tentatively has decided must
go over until next December,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18
DEATH LIST IN SOUTHERN
STORM GROWS LARGE


Raleigh, N. c., July 1s.-An appal-
ling toll of damage and loss of life
taken by the storm which swept
North Carolina was revealed by every
delayed dispatch reaching here this
afternoon.
Twenty persons are known to have
persisted.
CAROLINA SPECIAL SAFE
AsheViIIe, N. c., July 1S.-Carolina
Special of the Southern Railway, due
here Sunday from Cincinnati, and
missing" since then, was located
early today near RaconnO, 80 miles
from Marshall, N. G. One message
got through saying all aboard we're
safe, but it was impossible to reach
the train again.
Six known dead and a property
loss of 100000 is the latest esti-
mate of the damage caused in this
immediate vicinity by the floods.
No word has been received from
the Black Mountain district and it is
feared the loss Of life in that section
will be great.
Farm losses are expected to run
into millions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

M. C. Walsh will speak at e2d and
Houston, Tues, Fri. and Sat nights,
about Teachers Fed, newspapers,
Rep. TaVenner and war trusts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18
.PIGGoTT WOULD IGNORE SHOoP
ON SCHOOL BOOK CONTRACT

ON SCHOOL BOOK CONTRACT
Fire insurance and real estate men
on the school board once more
kicked a hole in plans offered them
by their own appointed expert who
holds place as superintendent. Sup't
John D. ShOOp stated to schools man
agement committee yesterday that
Asst SUp't Chas. D. Lowry and Dist
SUp't Ernest E. Cole should exchange
positions. 1t was Shops personal
opinion as the hired technical head
of the school system that this ex-
change would be a good thing and
he knew it would be satisfactory
to both men concerned.
Maybe the board does not want
to relieve Asst SUp't Lowry at this
time, said Trustee EckhaTt in stop
ping action.
IF we have head Of the educa-
tional department who is an expert
I believe in accepting his judgment"
was Trustee HUehTs comment.
Trustee Piggott tried to take away
from Sup't ShOop the power to name
which publishing firm should be
awarded contract for next text books
on English composition. Piggott
wanted this power handed to the
board statistical department, headed
by Morton MacCOrmac. It is re-
called i nthis connection that Piggott
is the trustee who first nominated
MacCormaC for statistiCian and the
two men are close political friends.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - General
list even. Trading light
It costs a lot of money to keep the
school Of experience going.
WEATHER FORECAST
Generally fair and continued warm
tonight and Wednesday; WINDS most
J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-26
SPRAGINS OUT FOR
 DELEGATE AT LARGE
Huntsville Man Qualities as Candidate-WilIet in
 the Race

Montgomery. February 25.-(Special) R. F. Spragins of Huntsville this after noon qualified with Chairman Graves, of the state democratic executive com mittee, as candidate for delegate from the state-at-large at the national con vention at St. Louis. Chairman Graves has announced that all candidates must qualify with him by 12 o'clock on the night of March 1. Qualifications will not be accepted unless in Chairman Graves hands by that time
 J. J. Willett of Anniston today quail fled with General Graves as a candidate for delegate from the state-at-large
 The announcement of MT. Willett's can didacy caused little surprise. since it was reported several days ago that he would probably enter the race. MT. Willett is known to be in hearty accord with the Presidents policies, and it is declared he will make his race for the St. Louis convention on that platform.
 Ray Rushton of Montgomery probably will announce his candidacy as delegate from the state-at-large within the next day or two. It was reported in The Age Herald several days ago that MT. Rushton had the matter under consider ation and that he would shortly an- nounce his candidacy.
 Others who are expected to announce for delegates from the state-at-large are R. D. Sprag gins of Huntsville and T. M. Stevens of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-26
NEW YORK STORIES
 BY A BIRMINGHAM MAN
By ALLEN GRIFFIN JOHNSON

New York, February 25.-( -(special,)-It seems to me if I were going into the crook business, I would go in on a large scale. What's the use of limiting ones self to small amounts, if one is deter mined to annex something illegally?
 However, there must be reasons on both sides, for certainly there are all kinds of crooks thriving in this little hamlet, and there is a majority. probably, of the cheaper variety. Went into cheap res taurant the other evening to get some hot cakes" because you can't get them at the palatial places at least that is one reason why I went in
 Chap was seated alone at table, and decided to take the seat opposite him. Rather decent looking fellow he was, and had an engaging smile which he used on me, accompanied by the original as- sertion that it was cold night. Having just read in an afternoon paper that the temperature was threatening to kiss the cold cheek of zero, it occurred to me that here was truthful man, and agreed with his statement heartily.
 It was a cold opening. but he warmed up nicely with a fire of queries so adept that he would now have been in posses sion of my wife's maiden name if I had ever been so careless as to become en- tangled in an apron string. In the course of his systematic probing for informa- ton, he asked what southern city I came here from, and when l said Birmingham, and he announced that he, too, had lived there-weN. I would have been willing, before he had said another word. to buy the toothpicks, or even to open a bottle of milk. That's the way those things affect one up here, and New York has learned that well, long ago. However, right there was where I began to back fire bit.
 How ong since you've been there, Mir. Fromage?" (which wasn't his name, but is applicable) I asked him.
 "Oh. a couple of years, believe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-26
TAKE ONE FIRST
 DRINK THEN MORE Vitalitas Will Drive Half the Ills of the Human Race
 Completely Away

Natures most beneficial draught, from a medical standpoint, is teaspoonful of liquid Vitalitas in 8 half glass of water. Nothing known to man means more for the elimination of unhealthful bodily conditions. The man or woman who suf- fers stomach troubles or its train of ills should find some relief in one drink Of diluted Vitalitas and then find cure in it's continued use.
 A very large number of disease con- ditions common to the body may be benefited by Vitalitas for the reason that it promotes general vigor. Upon healthy tissues Vitalitas has little or no effect, but it centers upon diseased and impo- tent parts and acts directly upon them. Toxic poisons in the blood, for instance, are dissolved and eliminated by it's use. Indigestion, rheumatism, nervous de- bility and disorders generally of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and blood are re- lieved or cured by Vitalitas. It Is effec- tive even where all else has failed Daily people who have despaired of earthly help are being restored to happi- ness by this marvellous natural product.
 You can get Vitalitas at Averyt's Drug Store, 109-111 10th St. Also for, sale by Pegram-Patton Drug Co.,, Bessemer, and all other druggists.-Adv.