davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28
THIS WOMAN SAYS
SIZE HAD SUFFERED
SINCE SHE WAS GIRL
Finds Relief After 50 Years;
"In ALWAYS Praise Tan
lac," She Saws

1T certainly seems wonderful. az
ter trying every conceivable medt-
cine for che past thirty years, that
few bottles of Tanlac should give me
that long hoped for relief. but u has
and III praise Il as long as I live. I"
This interesting and remarkable
statement was made by Mra Hester
, =. Napier, Ia an interview az her req
f0ence 1880 South Second weat ST.,
Salt Lake City. Utah. recently. Mrs,
Napier who 10 the wife OF = valued
employee OF the National Biscuit Co.
has lived I'm Salt Lake City for nearly
forty years and her many friends will
be glad TO learn OF her recovery.
Ever since ! was q gtrl Of six.
teen" Mrs. Napier continued.
have suffered from stomach trouble
III the form of gaatritis and other
complications. which a. grew older.
kept getting worse. Soon after meals
my stomach would All with gas and
bloat me up. causing almost unhear-
able pain, and . pressure around my
heart that almost cut of my breath.
couldn't eat an apple or an orange
without lt making me deathly sick,
land milk was Just like poison 10 me:
had no appetite az ali. could eat no
meats OF any kind. and for several
years simply suffered agony. AZ
times was almost FRUSTRATED with
headache. and my nerves were all
shattered. was 30 nervous and mla-
cradle could get no rest day or
night. and felt tired and worn out all
the time. Last fail my condition be-
came so serious that my family was
alarmed about me; had given up
nearly all hopes Of ever getting relief.
and was really afraid would aoon
die unless ! could get something TO
help me.
'sAbout the Frut OF January I read
the testimonial of Q party know
and who had gotten such wonderful
results from TMnlac that ] decided TO
try II myself Well. n Tanlac haA
failed me don't know what would
have done, ~ think had tried ev-
eryahing else. But II hasn't failed me.
I'm thankful 20 say. On the other
hand I feel tuat like q new person
slnee taking Il. didn't feel much
beueAt from my hrst bottle. bat by
the time my second bottle was gone
! I felt q general Improvement. Ny APP
petite picked up and since that time
l have had no more pain or smother
!. Ing spells. | have taken three bottles
now and can sleep all night long and
I that tired WORKOUT feeling has left
me. arm not the least bit nervoue
any more, and my stomach 10 In such
fine condition that ! can eat meats
and anything else I want without the
slightest discomfort from H. find
real pleasure now il living, a. I'm
able 70 work. and since Tanlae has
done 30 much for me I feel like
ought TO do what can 10 Ice others
know about g."
Tanlac IN sold In Montpelier by the
Modren Drug Co.--Advt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28

BILE for spreading stories OF thfa kina.
but | do know that no more de@pAem-
bile skunk exists than the individual
who attempts 70 cast Rlur upon the
Red Cross The people Of the Amer
lean Republic ought not tolerate the
existence Of such individuals for can
assure you from my own personal ex-
perience that the Red Cross @k per-
sonal self-sacriflee and even nc the
risk OF their lives daily and hourly
are working for the elimination Of
suffering and the salvation OF human
ity without any thought OF compensa-
ton whatever. This is the least I can
say for this organization without
whose help | very probably would
never have come through as have.
regret being unable 20 be In Seattle
this week. but any help can give
later on you are perfectly welcome TO-
II am, Sir,
Yours truly.
Csigned) Corpl. James d. West. /"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28
WHEN HER Rack ACHES
A Woman Finds Au Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Montpelier women know how the
aches and pains that often come when
>se kidneys fail make life a burden.
8ackache, hip pains. headaches, dig
"A spells. distressing urinary troubles,
are frequent indications OF weak kid
neys and should be checked in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only They attack kidney dis
eases by striking at the cause. Here's
proof of their merit In a Montpelier
woman's words:
Mrs. G. W. Thompson, Front St.,
says: "Once In awhile my kidneys
have given me some trouble. / have
suffered the worst with my back, for
it has become lame and weak and
ached so could hardly stand it, My
kidneys have acted irregularIy at
such times and that has bothered me
very much. have also been misera-
BILE with headaches. A box or so of
DOan's Kidney Pills has never failed
to help me and cure me Of an attack
all right. can't help having a lot
of faith in Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for 3 kidney remedy-get
Doati's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Thompson had. Foster-MiIburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28
WELL KNOWN ATTORNEY
DIES At AMERICAN FALLS

In the death OF Samuel c. winters
which occurred Friday aftc rnoon.
June Fl. at the hospital az Am erican
Falls. Eastern Idaho loses one of ita
most interesting characters as wen as
pioneer citizens
i His death followed an alta ek OF
pneumonia. and he was IN lust a
week. He was So years OF age, hav
ing been born in Illinois June Is.
1854.
He was married to Miss Bertha III I.
Church Of Brownville, Nebraska, on
June is. 1884. and Immediately
came to Idaho and started to practice
law al Eagle Rock. now Idaho Falls.
He was elected the first district httor-
ney of the Fifth judicial district OF
Idaho, after 1t became q state. He
then moved to Blackfoot, and lived
there two years. In 1893 he moved to
Pocatello. at the time of the creation
Of Bannoek county. He occupied the
position of county attorney in Ban
mock county. He practieed in Poca-
cello until 1906. when he moved TO
American Falls. Idaho.
While practicing in Pocatello a
part Of the time he was IN partner
ship with Judge j. J. Guheen and
with Thomas F. Terrell.
Mr.. Winters was recognized az one
Of the most adroit and versatile law
yers OF the state, and enjoyed an ex-
tensive and lucrative practice. Since
moving to American Falls he spent
most Of his time on a large ranch
near American Falls, as his health
would not permit his continuous Drac-
tice Of law.
Sam Winters was widely known.
and In his pioneer days as district at
torney for a territory that reached
from Utah to the Montana line, he
had work ON his hands, and fulfilled
the mission to perfection. He took
an active part in community affairs,
and was unusually busy in the desire
to help any good cause. He was a
member OF the Woodmen. and the
Bar association, and highly esteemed
by both organizations. -Pocatello
Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28
VETERAN WANTS
NO SLURS CAST ON RED CROSS

Because 1t rings true and because
1t carries a message that cannot be
too often told we are taking the Iiher-
ty of publishing letter received last
week at Division Headquarters from
corporal in the Canadian army,
says the Red Cross Bulletin.
This man who has seen service tor
three years at the Somme, at Arras,
at Vimy Ridge. at Ypres. at Lens and
is now inyalided home after having
been gassed is confronted with che
question from friends on the Ameri-
can side: us It not true that there
is a lot Of graft In the Red Cross7'
1t is too bad that he was not able
to participate in the drive last week
for nothing Is more convincing than
experience and some OF these ever re-
curing questions might have been
cleared mp once for all.
The letter is dated Victoria. D. T..
May Gath, and follows:
II left Seattle in the summer of
1915 to Join the Canadian Overseas
Battalion formed in this city. Invent
overseas with them and went through
the battle of the Somme, 1915, and
the battle OF Arras and capture pf
Vimy Ridge, 1917 Also was In &C.
ton at Ypres and Lens where owing
to poison gas | was invalided home
and expect to be discharged from the
service in few days time, probably
the end of this month.
During my three years with the
Canadians / have had many expert
ences which will form the topic of a
lecture which / have made preparA-
lions for giving in several cities In
the Northwest entitled, From Seat
tie to the Somme, Ypres. Vimy and
Lens. I would be delighted to give
this lecture In Seattle free on behalf
of the American Red Cross. / can a1-
sure you It is only the men who have
been over there and who have them
selves experienced what the Red
Cross Is doing who fully recognize The
4alue Of the organization.
Since came back here thref
months ago many friends of mine
from the American side have asked
| no It Is not true that there il 3 10;
Of graft attached to this organize.
ion. l do not know who II responsA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28
COKEVII4LE LADY HAS
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH


While returning from o week
end trip TO Ideal Beach last Sunday
evening, Miss Florence Anderson en-
capped death by a miracle. i number
of cokeville people were riding IN "A
Chamberlain car and had stopped In
tho Lake Town canyon 20 put water
In the radiator Of the ear. Several Of
the party had stepped out Of the ear.
when Il started sliding backward. Fu-
tile attempts were made 70 stop the
car and. when II was seen that the
brakes would not hold. those remain.
ing N the car Jumped out. Miss An
derson was the last 70 leave the car
and fell over the hank 90 the bed Of
large rocks below. She fell in between
two large bouldeFs and the heavy car
crashed down directly over tha spot
where she lay. She was pinned in be-
tween the two Toeka by the ear and
when IL was hnaIly forced aside shs
was picked up. TO find she had escap-
I'd with only q few bruises and
scratches.
The outcome % the accident 4
most fortunate and. while the paFty
returned home much depressed IN
spirits. they were nevertheless thank.
fuI Il bad been no voTss.-coksYIIiC
Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28
The Doctor Away From Home Whcm
Most Needed.

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family ply
stefan IL away from homo when they
most need his services. Diseases like
pain in the stomach and bowels, collie
and diarrhoea require prompt treat
ment, an dhave In many instances
proven fatal before medicine could
be procured or q physician summon
ed. The right way is to keep at hand
bottle OF Chamberlain'R Collie and
Liarahoea Remedy. No physician can
prescribe q better medicine for these
diseases. BY having IL In the house
and ell risk. Buy Il now; Il may save
life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28
TOOK EXAMINATION
FOR POSTOFFHCE CLERKS

Last Saturday Miss Mary LauFid-
sen conducted . civil service examin-
alton for eiigibies for positions a.
clerks in the Montpelier postofEice.
The following took the examination:
Miss Beaver of Pegram. Miss DFssAeil-
la Tueller OF Paris. Miss Claudia Beh-
Nymer and Miss Lillian Dimick Of
Montpelier. ----~v--.
Jesse Haddock, who recently took
the examination. passed In the mental
test but failed In the physical test.
This means that no will not be able 60
retain his position In the Montpelier
once.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28
SIX SONS OF PRESIDENTS
ARE FIGHTING IN FRANCE

A son Of former President clsve-
land has enlisted Is : private in the
marines A year ago the son OF for
mer President Taft enlisted as . pri-
vate IN the army. and was In one OF
the first contingents We sent over 20
France. After twelve months IL the
service. IN which he reached the rank
OF sergeant and made good no was re-
Gently given a commission. All told.
with former President RoosoveIt's
four sons in France. there win soon
be six sons of American presidents
ready 10 meet the Sin aona of Abe
kaiser.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28
LICENSES REQUIRED FOR
sToCKYARD DEALERS

A federal license by every CONNER
cial stockyard In the country which
10 TO continue In business after July
rs, 1918. and by all commission mer-
chants and dealers In live stock In
connection with stockyards, 10 requir-
ed BY . proclamation issued BY the
President. The licensing proclama-
ton is one Of a series by the Presi-
dent. under authority Of the Food
Control Act Of last August. bringing
the dealing IN necessities under the
control of the federal government.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28
ID. L. SAGENT,
Co. Agt., Paris. idaho
IF you WANT TO INSURE

your mealtime comfort patron
ize this meat market. All Of
our choice meats are selected
with expert care that guaran-
tees their freshness and whole
someness. We will be pleased
to wait upon you.
H. H. HOFF MEAT co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28
FARM LABOR.

All members Of the Bear Lake
County Farm Bureau who are in
need OF extra men at any time this
year, should make your wants known
to me through your local committee
man ON labor. Be sure TO state the
number OF men needed and a. near
as possible when you will need them.
and for how long.
d. L. sAGENT,
Co. Art. Paris. idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28
PUBLEC LIBRARY RULw

Books are loaned Tor two weeks.
unieas otherwiss specified. 4 nea-
atty 81 two eents ; day y charged
Tor books kept over tine. Parents
are held responsible foR booka takan
~ thstr shilArsa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-28
or ENTEREsT TO Al.
TOsaOBELE OWNERS.

We have in stock o line OF Kwlck-
-erk Auto Enamel. Paint your car
one day and use L the next. All col
RI. Gives cid cars ! new appear
nee. Ready for use. Easy 70 ap-
ply. Good % wear. Come ia and
Let ms tell yon about g.
RITTER BROS. DRUG CO.
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-19
All People Called Upon to Unite Under
Banner of Universal Liberty
By BARLOW A. UlRIcl1. Ch;caeo

Overthrow monarchy and autocracy by force through the combined
action of all democratic and the nation
oppressed despc rulers Send forth the universal of be
calling upon people all the nations of the earth unite under the
universal liberty asking them join the armies the United
States France Italy, Portugal Belgium and Great Britain order to
force every king and off his throne now ruling his
people the old archaic system of absousm denying the
people direct representation parliament representa-
tive the ministry be accountable TO parma
and not to king emperor, as in Prussia Y.
Call the people everywhere out from under the bondage
lords dukes and other rulers claiming the inherited right
govern join triumphant international fighting for liberty
Hohenzerns have been Europe and to liberty since
advent in Germany They will continue to be menace
Europe but the Americas and the world unless e1term
rated branch for all time only requires few hours study
of history concerning central Europe to ind this out
international there must be formed and organized
an parliament from
those free forming league order regulate and determine
to what should be taken and the hna
DEGREES for Methoda and efficient physical we'll moral
force rid the world of imperial and autocrac dnast
Instead Of mob revolutions in single states seeking liberty like
France at the Russia the time OF Nicholas H.
the people oppressed nations must call this league to enforce
liberty democratic systems Of government And must inter-
change force the existing rann government and uos
tute a free republican method of government
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-19

maple and other well-known trees of
the Appalachian range, the perfection
of their native shrubs, the luxuriance
Of their wild flowers, the charm of
their wild valleys and lakes, and the
stirring views of island-dOtted sea
from their slopes and submits bring
visitors back again summer after sum.
mer. All of these mountains were In
private possession; summer estates
were shutting out large areas from
public use. That is why a group OF
public-spirited men undertook dozen
years ago to acquire the mountains
and present them to the nation. Some
gave their estates, others gave money
to buy holdings which could not be got
by gift. The Mount Desert National
park, when congress thus creates 1t,
will stand also for the fine generosity
and public spirit of New England.
Older Than the Rockies.
Summer visitors always are inter-
ested in the extreme age of these
mountains. They are granite of the
Archean age. They stood there, doubt
IcSS LUZ lO1llcI duu pCAAupo SSAAoS"St
before the now loftier Rockies and the
Sierra Nevada even emerged from tho
prehistoric sea. These submits have
been rounded in the Intervening many
millions of years by the frOsts and the
rains and the giant ice sheets which
descended time and again from tho
north. The record of the glaciers may
be read still upon their slopes.
The mountains are entirely sur.
rounded by fine automobile roads along
the shore which connect the seaside
resorts. But in many places the cliffs
spring straight from the ocean, whose
waves lash and corrode their granite
feet. A greater variety Of sensations
may be had from this combination OF
sea and mountain than Is offered by
any Western national park, however
large and majestic.
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-19
Horse |. Healthiest of All Meat-P reducing
F. Animals, Barring Sheep 49,.
3, GEORGE H. CLOVER cs.s<.ae Ap;s.hzL cea.,. Fe.

There have markets gazed IN this country
and there After all that said for and against eating
horse meat we are obliged the objection purely esthetc
The horse ne cereals and succuent grasses and
will he will drink sagnant water The horse the
Of all foododucng animals barring possibly the sheep Inc morse
ia practically tuberculosis while cent OF hogs and per
cent Of cattle unfit Tor food
With mortality tuberculosis that decmang the human
and country where less than half OF the meat consumed
to .ny sort Of inspection facing problem that must
met b drastic Horse meat easily dgloe wno-
and safe. ~-... .-s-...
large the high Of beef pork and mutton mas mace
their consumption almost prohbe for the poor while
other stalk the wake Of the nsucen nour
cnnba whale and shark oysters and turtle WIN
wasted the brains iver lymph glands and 1ntesnes OF s
and hogs Consistency demands not object to the eating OF
horse interest Of food conservation ana
winning the --.z -. @-' ,. ...-s -
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-19
.HE bill before congress to Gre
ate the Mount Desert National
park upon Mount Desert Is

|HE bill before congress to GRE
ate the Mount Desert National
park upon Mount Desert Is
land. Maine, has called spe-
cial attention to one of the most dis
tinguishedr scenic places in the coun-
try. Already it is national reserva-
ton, President Wilson having pro-
claimed it the Sieur de Monts National
monument two years ago. The move
nlent to promote it to national park
hood marks the appreciation of New
England and the country generally re-
sulting from the public attention de-
voted to this spot in consequence of
the presidents act.
Sieur de Monts is the only spot on
the Atlantic coast where sea and noun
tain meet. Also it is typical In the
best sense of the magnificence Of the
deciduous forests Of the East; these
are not elsewhere represented in the
national scenic group. Mount Des-
ert will be the only national park
east of the Mississippi.
Many thousands OF persons who do
not identify this splendid group of sea-
girt mountains under its present title
of Sieur de Monts will place 1t at
once under the title proposed for the
national park, as the granite heights
which rise behind Bar Harbor and the
other resorts of Mount Desert Island.
The rounded SUBMITS Of more than a
dozen low mountains and the beautiful
lakes which nestle at their feet are
Enclosed in the reservation. Nowhere
else may the pleasures Of seashore and
rock-bound coast be combined with
those of a wild mountainous wilder
ness.
Favorite Summer Resort.
For many years these mountains
have lured summer visitors into their
Businesses. Their splendid forests of
oak, pine, hemlock, chestnut, beech,
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-19

States been obliged abandon practice Of rejecting
all erate candidates for practice to which had adhered
people took notice Of the general condition
of the country with regard ecy and the special condition of
tain states When appeared that considerable percentage Of the
recruits accepted for the National could receive instruction
by word of mouth the military and civil national authorities alike
eed that the socaled system of American education dependent
it's results local authorities which often and short
sighted that neither the nation the state had effective nf
this all-mportant matter.
The remedy for the high percentage era the United States
be found increased interest of the state and the
national government public education It clearly appears that
the local authorities of Cities and counties the
exclusive charge the elementary and secondary schools 1t intense
that all the people should
be able and read the English language for the United
States to it that all the children Of American European Asc
african stock learn read and in the English language The national
will probably work through the states has done in regard
instruction in agriculture and the mechanic and the states will
probably need much legislation in order bring effective
for the universities and
colleges of the country of all sorts bring their influence to bear
public opinion support of these exnuh terac
in the American democracy strong influence be exerted through
the college entrance examination board.
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-19
Huns Make Solder Having Little T

Huns Make Solder Having Little TIN
Owing to the scarcity Of tin In Ger
many, efforts have been made to pro-
duce q solder containing none Of that
metal. What is pronounced an excel
lent substitute was made from 80 per
cent lead, plus cadmium and tin, but
1t could not be used in sealing food
cans because the lead, in contact with
acids in fruits, produces salts that are
poisonous. More recently, 1t Is said.
n nonpoisonous solder has been Cd
tanned by combining bismuth and Gao
MUM, both Of which metals are found
in Germany, with other metals not re-
vealed.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-19
Fighting With Smoke.

Fighting With Smoke.
Smoke is q valuable weapon In this
war; it is extensively used on both
sides to mask military and naval move
ments, and elaborate means have been
devoted to throw up clouds Of smoke.
A very interesting use Of smoke is de-
scribed thus in Scientific American
During a poisonous gas attack smoke
Is employed to ward off the fumes. Be-
ing considerably heavier than the poi
sonous gases generally employed, a
barrage of smoke causes the danger
GUS fumes to pass over trenches and
dugouts and to dissipate themselves
In the higher regions"
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-19
Fans and Flags.

~ see a Texas inventor has patent
ed an attachment fer sewing machines
to wave a fan as a person is sewing"
remarked the lady.
"Well," replied friend husband. who
was utilizing strong nail In lieu Of
q srspender button. II know man
Who would wave few. dozen flags il e
certain party would do q little sewing"
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-19


found Bhrendt
had the o Stumvon
police still
umbrella several skirts bracelet
andit nobe Behrendt
It vast
a short time found she sometimes
placed probation
fimesh farcst til, q
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-19
War Emergency Courses At Hanpto

War Emergency Courses 1t Han7Pton'
The war department has signed a
contract with Hampton institute for
the trimming in war emergency courses
of PAS colored soldiers. This training
will be in machine work, blacksmith
ing, horse shoeilg, auto repairing
truck and auto driving, pipe hitting
wheclwr.ehting, carpentry and electr]
ca work.
The Tomahawk., 1918-09-19


slowing the unchng
net aren't you?"" Just tameas a kitten"
which bears make point to
Apparently thinking tho
into Hulners while
with another
in
OF the Enclosure
staggered Oyardsb a flower bed
peanuts the removed
the Symn hospit