davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
Forage Crops for
Arkansas
Eight Studies In suPPlsmer'ay
Farm Eeeas-
NOTE

AHNNH VIZ =
The Extension Division uI lhg lam
Forsly OF AThHnsla. ln '"rnh.
with tho United States l.nl. .lN'' NV -. .
Agriculture win offer lhl. A,.'
through hlH paper. i.rg 'nII'
enro course Iu FuuEr crops "r .l
piled Co ArkunHaH unual lions
lessons viii appear Iu ihl- hAh', ,,,.ra
lhlyTNulu uf Fix wrrkH. HN".. VII
wish TO take this course r.,,sa..-
write 10 tho Director ol i.N1,.
Eion of the University ut Aih.n.
rha. Fayetteville, stating name, ~
occupation, and stating ihli ne ~
bhel proposes Go carry inc .Mg.'
hrnuHn Tor tho eight Ir#.un.. n lAl u.
err bulletin viii nr .Hul lu .uhh.'
ment each lesson. prov Idud % pu,sl'4... ..
blank be- sent back covering points ll
each lesson. These blanks VIII 9r t'n.
with each bulletin. IIgCrdInE I,..'',.
viii be- sent on request Tho HlN4l,a 'A
fuTa#u Crops viii include. N' lAg.r
Of Forage Cropa. ta1 Alfalfa 'al 'ig-''
Nrrs, cd Pasture and HAY 1IgaH.a' %,
The SnTEhuWa. tJD rrur and Jeans w.
siluBc, aud lN Curing and saNihH may
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
piles Cured in 9 to a Days

Your druggist will refund money IL PAzo
oINTMENT fails TO cure any case Of Itching
Eind, Bleeding or ProtrudiuR Piios in Cto u dag.
The first application gives Hsse and Rest. 80
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
WARNING Order

In the !. p. court OF Rardo..N nu".. Ar.
Before j. 4. Douglas. .ur...e a. .. ....r
uf Dcmuu township.
UrnIsnn-G GhoIson nrg G8oa-C Cu..an.r
vs.
WI. McC0lgan. defendant
The defendant. WI. Mr'o.uu - aaurd
to appear In this cuurr ~ilhuul-1Haal- and
answer the complaint urthr p.a.n.Ir D.u..
son -Ghol,Dn Dry Good, Co.
witness my hand and the -ra. ul SAID ruur
this g1th day Of Jan. 1915.
j. A Douglass. : o.
Eaton G. Bowers, Attvs for pIalnUI
J. p. George, Atty. for rou.rcsl dent dcfrdanl
TIP.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-11
AGED TAX COLLECTOR
Restored To Health BY Vinol

Corinth, Miss. -" am city tax COL
lector and seventy-four years OF age
was in a weak, rundown condition.
My druggist told me about Vinoi )
tried it and in a week noticed consider
able improvement; /; / continued its use
and now have gained twenty pounds m
weight, and feel much stronger. con
slider Vino fine tonic to create strehgtn
for old people. ~. A. PRICE.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious COO
liver and iron tonic, for all rundown
weak and debilitated conditions
PringIe Drug Store, PocahontaS' ArS'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-25
The SERVER Faris Lectures

The SERVER Faris lecture course has
been attracting good audiences at The
Methodist ehursA thls week.
The ladisa have been attending Bra.
FaFis' lectures ii the afternoon ana 'ex-
press themselves IS being highly pleased
and well instructed.
Mr.. SERVERS lectures In che evening
have been largely attended hy people
of all FAITHS. He 10 Interesting and
forcsful. and while all may not agree
with hin conclusions. nor accept his
theology, he has message worth while
for thinking men and women.
Mr. SERVER = NOT minister. bat
layman of the church and speaks from
the standpoint OF the layman whose
heart interest Is for the church in lie
relation 10 an humanity. Montpelier
should profit BY the visitOf these people
hers. Both Mr.. SERVER and Mrs. FArls
have spoken at the pubic school several
mornings. Both children and tsachets
speak in the highest terms oe them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-25
Plan0Eorte Rectal

Mr.. Jos. b. Tusller announces a
planoforte recital by some of bic
pupils at the Montpelier theatre on
the evening Of March 18th. This will
be the tlrst appearance OF ME Tuel.
ler's pupils la recital work since his
return from Europe. over year ago,
where he spent considerable time
under SEINE Of the best German
teachers acquiring latest and most
advanced methods In planoforta In
structlon. The material fer the re-
cital has been selected with great
care, with an aim 10 please and en-
terrain and yet uphold n standard Of
the worth WHILE In nnaio. A
special feature will ba the rendition
Of Mendelsohn's q Minor Concerto
BY Miss LlllAs Crane with orchestra
accompaniment. An opportunity for
hearing some really Rood music Ia
hereby afforded,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Vincent en-
tertaihed . number Of friends ut
their home last night The guests
enjoyed $780, until lisa, when
delicious luncheon was served. The
prizes went to Mose Lewis aud Mrs.
r. A. Sullivan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-25
LIBERTY NOTES

Liberty. Feb. 81. The old folks par
~ was held last Friday. A big dinner
was served az noon and in the evening
lunch was served. The address u wei
come was made By James Hymass and
the response BY MRS. G. Nc. Clark. The
program consisted Of vocal and instru-
mental music and recltatlona. After
che program games we're lndulgsd ID,
and then everybody enjoyed themselves
dancing. The party was most dc.
lightful one in svery respect.
Saturday afternoon there waa dance
for the children. Lunch was served
and each child was 81 zen candy and
peanuts.
The relief society Is arranging for >
party On March II, ths anniversary Of
the organization Of TIE society.
George w. Simmons and wife cams
mp from Rexburg 20 attend TIE old
folks party. They returned home
Sunday.
George Hymas and family are visit
Ing in St. Charles.
MFA Boyd Hansen Il visiting In Oar
den City.
DIR. Hay was around Tuesday getting
acquainted with the people here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-25
The Modern Drug Co.

Dressmaking and pattern drafting
BY Weideps system; patterns for
any style of ladies' and children's
cut TO measure. M las
Edna Swenson, city.
A memorial monument 10 the late
Ben e. Rich, formerly president Of
the Southern and Eastern States mis-.
sIons, will be erected st bis grave by
former missionaries Who labored nm
der him and by others o. his friends.
The monument is to cost $1,000, alI
but $3.50 of which has been contribu-
ted. The monument viii stand six
feet high, will be four feet wide ct
the base, and will bear bronze re-
lief portrait of President Rich.
just received, o large assortment
Of linoIeum, prices right, at the Mel
sen Furniture Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-25

The old bridge over Montpelier
creek ct the corner Of Main and
Fourth streets viii be replaced this
spring with . corrugated Iron cuivert
such IS was placed at the crossing on
Main street last year. At its last
meeting the council placed IN order
fpr 100 feet 81 72-inCh pipe TO be used
fbF that purpose.
President Wilson believes in being
prepared. Standard coal is best In
The vest Kindiing wood Is cents .
sack. -Bateman coal and transfer,
phone l54-i.
David Il. Roberts Of Bloomington,
was IN the city Monday, supeFintsnd-
ing che loading of several aleds With
cement, nails and other material 10
be hauled 10 Etna, Wyo, where b.
win erect . building early Ia the
lspring and engage in the general
merchandise business. While In the
lefty be had his subscription peg on
1.-THE Examiner moved up couple
of notches and ordered the papel
sent 70 Etna In the future.
d.. /. ". Lynn returned Tuesday
morning from Washington. .. Q.
whittier he went six weeks ago with
WIN. VlbEans Of COksvllls. who nm
deFwent o critical operation in th'
Lincoln hsspitai in that city. Ate
leaving Washington. three week
ago. DIR. Lynn visited the ieadint
hospitals 10 New York, Baltimore
Philadelphia said Chicago. ri,
stated that the last word from NJ
vlbrans was 20 ths effect that b
was getting along nicely and wouI
be sbIs % leave the hospital ab0u
the flrns VI March. He viii ylgl
with relatives IN NIssonn befoE
returning 20 cakewiIle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-25
GEORGETOWN NOTES

Georgetown, Feb. N Mr.. and Mira.
w. w. Smart returned last week
from q three weeks visit with Ogden
friends.
The sewing club was entertained
on Wednesday evening of last week
by Miss Ines Hoh. The time was
we'll spent az fancy work. Refresh
ments.w were served.
VIM. johnson spent q few days 10
Paris ON business last week. Hla
sister, Mrs. Matte Taylor retained
with him for Q short Walt
The M. /. A. gave . social dance
last Tuesday evening. A large crowd
was present and everybody had d
good time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-25
Notice 70 Inc Public

coI. Margters q BOZ. AnetIonee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-25

ID. H. Vance, the horse buyer, viii
be In and out of Montpelier for the
next week. Amy one having horses
to sell can bring them to the Stevens
livery stable,
Free to You-A handsome "a %
picture free with every $40 purchase
at our store.-The Nielsen Furniture
Co.
You can get better overshoes for
less money than mail order houses
are offering, at the Golden. Rule
store.
Allen and George KofFord left
Thursday Of last week for Aremda,
California. They will spend couple
Of weeks there and at other points
looking over the field with the view
OF finding suitable location.
Why neglect weak eyes when you
have our optical department at your
disposal. Goodman 4 Chrlstman.
There will be 3 special convention
of Idanha Lodge Knights of Pythlas
Tuesday night, Feb. 90, for exempli'
flcation of degree work. All Knights
in good standing are requested to b.
present.
just received, new line Of fancy
work In new designs; call and SEA
those new things at Whitman's.
Mrs. Sam L. Lewis left last Sunday
for Chicago, New York and othel
eastern points to purchase the sprinl
and summer stock for the Fair store
IShe was accompanied by her daugh
ter Lillian.
Free to You-A handsome "a X 2
picture free with every $40 purchasl
at our store. THE Nielsen Furnitur
Go.
II George Bent9 and L. w. HastinR
will return from Idaho Falls today
where they have been attending
meeting Of the forest rangers OF tn
Caribou, Targee, Teton and Palisad
reserves.
Free to Yon-A handsome a
picture free with every elU purchas
at our store. The Nielsen FurnituT
: 90.
The ne gn which adorns th
south win OF the First Nations
= bank Is e9rtainly n work Of art. W
. doubt ifsa mors artistic sign can b
seen on any bank window In ii
n United States
- The Farmers Society OF EquiI
sells Lion" Rock Springs, Kemme
. er and Utah lump coal. Phone o
3 ders promptly delivered to any pa
OF the city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-25

Mrs. Chas. Il. Harris came mp from
Blachfoot last Sunday for q weeks
visit with Montpelier relatives. Mr..
Harris, who 10 grand chancellor OF
the Knights of Pythias lodge In Ida
ho, is this week visiting the lodges
thruout the Southern portion Of the
state. This will complete his tour Of
the state. He win Join Mrs. Harris
here next Sunday.
Hair switches made from comhinRs
by Mrs. Frank Berrler, two blocks
north Of Lincoln school house. Work
guaranteed.
Tho Gem of che Mountain club will
meetnex Thursday afternoon at tile
homo Of MFs. r. M. johnson. The
program will consist Of musical sell
ectlohs from Mcdowell. The mum.
beers bn the program will be- "a fol-
lows Paper, Mrs. r. A. Sullivan /;
piano solo, Lydia Nielsen; violin solo
Dewey Toomer; piano dnstt, Mrs.
Harry Bachelor and Mrs. n. M john
son.
A Monarch range and other house
hold goods for sale. Call on Mrs.
Geo. Bents, first door east Of Down
ing Apartmenta.
Th Q advance sale Of seats indicates
that the Welsh singers will be greet
ed rith packed house tomorrow
Night. lin fact the house will not BIZ
large enough 70 accommodate oil
who will wish to hear these noted
musicians. All who have purchased
tickets are requested 10 be IN theiI
seatB by $50 30 that there win be M
confusion in seating people after the
curtain rises.
The Great Majestic range lRsta
three times as long as cheap range
but don't cost three times as much
The Nielsen Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-25

Charlie and Jim O'Connor left yes
teriay for Portland, where Jim win
remain for couple of months in the
hope chat biz health will be benefit
ted by the lower altitude. Charlie
will return In about ten days.
Joe Davis OF the Modern Drug Co.
was operated on for appendicitis last
Monday at the Holy Cross hospital
in Salt Lake. Mrs. Davis, who IL
with him, writes that he is getting
along nicely. She Is expected home
tomorrow.
The Montpelier Milling Co. win
soon have on hand shipment OF
choice spring wheat OF the Defiance
variety. Those wishing any Of this
wheat should leave their orders ne
the mill at once.
Things worth knowing are contain
ed in unusually attractive advertise
ments being inserted by VIM, O.
Clark, the local selling agent for the
well-known and very popular United
States cream separators.
No time like the present, 30 buy
some harness oil from the Bear Lake
Farmers Society Of Equity and oil
your harness.
The second leap year dance viii be
given &C the pavilion hext Tuesday
night. Tickets for lady dancers win
be rs cents, and each gentleman uFa-
accompanied by q lady will have 70
pungle up rs conts. Refreshments
will be served.
Lots Of calico at cents a yard; IL
yards Of Hope muslin for 81; regular
1915 cents chevoit for 10 cents at
Whitman's.
Mrs. Rose Stout left last Monday
for Monet, MO-, Ia response 10 Q
telegram stating that her mother was
seriously ilI with pneumonia
Later-Mrs. Chas. K. Reese receiv-
ed telegram yesterday stating that
Mrs. Stout's mother died an hour
before the arrival Of her daughter.
The gift that doesn't require an oc-
casion- that is always timely your
photograph. Make the appointment
today st the Rinehart studio. phone
165.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Cazier visited
the past week at the home Of Mrs.
CTS brother, Mark Allen. They left
Wednesday for McCoek, Neb., where
Mr.. Cazier will take charge Of q
golden rule store, which Is to be
started there by the J. q. Penney
company.
A. l.. Chiffon, the eye specialists,
will ba in Montpelier on Feb. 81, %,
%, "a, 20 and q. ONCE over Modern
Drug Co. In Paris Feb. 81 at the
Stucki home.
Mrs. Whinyates held her spring
opening of millinery last Monday
aud a large number OF ladies called
and selected their new spring bonnet.
She is showing an attractive line Of
millinery and her prices, a. usual,
are very reasonable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-25
Public Sale ef nefses, Cattle
and Farm lmpleHleais, kct

On Saturday, March Z, 1916, !
will sell at public auction In Mont
pelier. IS head Of stock and dairy
cattle: 40 head Of horses and colts;
farm machinery Of all kinds: wagons
and harness. Sale viii start at 10
,. m. Watch for bills.
Terms Cash. or will accept bank
able notes.
r. M. HosKINs.
Col. Marsters Of Boise. Anctioneer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-25

The regular services viii be hsld IN
the Methodist church next sunday. The
pastoF, Rev. chAa. ,. WhseIsF, Will
preach both morning and evening.
IN the morning "Whst Il the Crest
cd Thing In the WorldT'. YOu are
invited 70 write your snsvsr, 70 be rsaa
from ths pulpit.
Ii the evening Mr.. Wheeler viii
preach ''Peaaimiss's Sermon. .
These services are Open and Fres %
every body.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-25
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho, February Is. 1915


Old furniture repaired at The Mel
SEN Furniture Co.
The Montpelier Concert hand will
play for big dance ut Dingle tonight.
For rent, q six room house, close
In; inquire at this office.
Misses Marie and viole Mulica
visited with friends in Cokeville over
Sunday.
Latest spring styles In millinery at
the Golden Rule store.
Mrs. j. A. Hendrix returned last
Saturday from a months visit In
Salt Lake.
Eugene Pease Of PocaAello. was
sheaking hands with old Montpelier
friends Tuesday.
Get the Majestic If you want tn 9
best range on earth. Nielsen Furni-
ture Co.
. Mrs. Fred Ball OF PocatelIo, Ii Wis
iting this week with her aunt, Mrs
Nose Lewis.
d. M. Ferry's garden and flower
seeds now ON sale ut Whitlnan's.
Ben Ritter spent 9 couple Of day.
here this week looking after the In
terests OF the Ritter bros. Drug Go.
4 nearly new Underwood typ'
writer for sale for $50; Phone 2I0.
D. J. Elrod, deputy stale sanitary
inspector, was IN the city yesterda,
on ofiioial business.
Picture framing neatly done at th
Rinehart Studio.
Mrs. W. T. Lefevour OF Salt Lake
is visiting at the home Of her dauKh
tor, MRS. James Pinkhaml.
Eye ease and eye advice can be ha'
&C eur optical department., come an
see Goodman 8 Chrlstman.
Nose Lewis will lsave this aftei
noon for the east to purchase hi
stock Of spring and summer goods.
Wanted, spring seed rye in an
quantity up TO two tons. Addrei
box I6, Montpelier, Idaho.
A full line Of the latest models
Kabo corsets now on display &C q
Fair stofe. Sam 1. Levi !.
Walter FindIay Of 18loomingtO
put bis name on the Il BE last we.
with Cruikshank. u Nelson for
Dodge Bros. car.
For sale, . good COME ctionery 81
lunch business; inquire at this offis
Mayol sheldon and Mrs. A.
Lane vii drive new Bucks this Be
son. They purchased the cars L
week from the first shipment recsi
ed by Groo 3 Toomer.
The Great Majestic range. ~ iii
rolls on it proves i'd worth, 3
proves Majestic best On eartia.-T
Nielsen Furniture Co.
At the big dance In Ovid ON
night Of Feb. 18th The music :
furnished BY the Montpelier cone
band, lnstsad OF the pavilion orch
ira as was stated last week.
Childrenss dEeases fFbm ~ eants
these are splendid values. \
line of ladies' dresses i'm light !
49, al
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-25
SOCIAL CIRCLES.

Mrs. Nose Lewis was hostess ct .
500 party lase Tuesday afternoon.
Patriotic decorations prevailed.
American flags were used turnout
the house and In the tally cards,
while tiny hatchess adorned the
score cards. Mrs. Arthur vincent
won the prize at cards. the gueet
going 10 Mrs, Bent&. At i've o'clock
an elegant two course luncheon was
served, after which Mira. H. H. King
entertained the guests with several
plano selections.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-25

Last Wednesday Mira. II. A. Brough
entertained ct one o'clock luncheon
Ia hoh nor OF Mrs. Geo. BentK, the
table having for csnter piece q large
basket Of violets, while the color
scheme was carried QUE In other
table decorations Covers were laid
for twelve. After luncheon h .
ladies enjoyed themselves at needle
work hntil 6 o'clock when all depart
ed, vOt ting Mr.. Broaeh 9 charming
hostess,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-02-25

Owing 10 the retiFemens 81 DOR
poynssr as ; meInber Of tbs Modern
Drug company, notice j. hereby given
that al accounts that were due the
company prior 20 Jan. ri. 1915. sre
now duo and payable a. tho aompaay'a
store il Montpelier or - b s. Nelson
who = auihoFizsd 70 c0ileek and ro-
cslps gor came. All see0uuta NOT set
tied By April /, 1910, win Be placed ia
me hands on an attorney Tor aolleesl0n.
Picture framing done at the Mai
en Furniture 20.
Renember ths Saturday night
dances a. che pavilion; good mn
sc. good flOor and a0oa eEdsr
We cater % the better elass
Tickets 6Oe Cheek roam fTes,
Evening journal., 1916-02-23
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
MISSIONARY Meeting

The second quarterly meeting of the
Wilmington district, Woncn's Foreign
Missionary Society. will be held on
Thursday, March ,, at the Mt. Salem
Methodist Episcopal Church There will
be both morning and afternoon sessions.
The program follows;
Morning session 1890 O'Clock Devo.
tonal service. the Rev. r. r. Van Dyke;
greeting. the Rev. r. r. Van Dyke;
minutes, Mrs Kate Butler; roll call,
secretary; report of president, Mrs. Eli
Mendmhal; report of corresponding
secretary, Mrs. r. f. Shilling; report Of
mite boxes. Mrs. j. II. Moon; literature
and children's work, Mrs. Hubert A.
Roop; report Of district secretary, Mrs.
W. r. Drummond; report of corresponds
ing secretary, Mrs. Vaughan Collins; re-
potr of corresponding treasurer. Mrs. NJ
r.. Lincoln; report of young peoples
work, Mrs VI. II. Campbell branch see
rotary OF childrons work, Miss Ina vii
helm; offering
Noontidc prayer. ? O'Clock Devo
tional exercises. AIr. Adam Stcngle
treaglrcr's report, Mrs N Y. Rue; ad
dress Miss Creek. general organizer;
literary entertainment, Kings lIcralds
Grace NJ T.. Church; Offering; benedic-
tion.
Evening journal., 1916-02-23
Will DISCUSS NEW
RURAL School PLAN
Voters OF No. 20 District
Will Meet Tomorrow
Night for Purpose
LARGER ELSMERE
BUILDING THE IDEA

The taxpayers Of School District
No 20, at Elsmere, will meet at the
Presbyterian Church there. tomor-
row night, TO consider the building Of
a new school house in that section OF
the district School District No. 20
the growing towns OF Rich
ardson Park. Glynrich. Ashley, Belle
moor, Elsmere, Oak Grove and Brack-
Ex.. and the intermediate territory
The main school building is located at
Richardson Park. where there are
four rooms. and the district has been
maintaining a one-rOOm school at
Oak Grove All these rooms are now
oyer-crowded, there being about 30
children in each OF the five rooms.
and about $50 children in the entire
district Since the one-rOom build
ing was opened al Oak Grove. less
than two years ago. the number Of
children there has increased from lS
to so. and This includes only the most
primary grades.
There is a plan talked OF TO build a
larger school house in the Oak Grove
Elsmere section OF the district as a
means OF accommodating all the chill
dren OF all grades in this part Of the
district. and thus relieve the crowded
condition of the school building at
Richardson Park. Nothing has been
agreed upon so far The meeting to-
morrow night is to get the sentiment
of the taxpayers All realize that
something viii have to be done To
provide additional school room before
the beginning OF another school year.
Evening journal., 1916-02-23

sary to suspend or put an end to
much OF this kind OF mining. The
result is that now we know there are
immense deposits of precious metals
on the side of the Sierra. but we do
not know whether the way will ever
be discovered by which these deposits
may be made available.
ut is extraordinary that a railroad
should be built contiguous to vast de-
posits Of precious metal which science
has as yet shown no method of min
ing without imperiling both the rail-
read tracks and towns and villages
that have been built up because il was
known that the Sierra contained these
great treasures"
This was Said in 1888. Science af-
terward pointed the way by which
many of these deposits could be
reached. mined and made available.
Copyright, 1916. by r. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
"The Uncertainty of Political Re-
wards"