davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
W0mem's, Hosleru

100. dozen women's white and black cotton hose; special gauge weight of se- lected cotton, reinforced at all wearing points to insure satisfactory wear, comfort and appearance; stainless dye, per pair;
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
Servlce Flags

For the "boys over there" display a service flag. We carry complete stock in 1, ? and 3 stars; stars in silk; bunting and cotton, 35c to $1.75.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
Fancy NeckWeor
Canalsole Laces

The very latest effects, showing deep Van Dyke point lace with beading tops so much used for camisoles and under- garments; special values, per yard, 15c to 75c.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
Hand B0qs

A special lot of women's leather hand bags; fitted inside with coin purse and vanity mirror, lined with pretty lin ings; number of styles to select from; all extra special values; your choice,
 95c
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10

WOmdH OFuU EHJoys Day
 The women of he Mesa Women's club celebrated. Goodfellowship day on
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10
Fine Val Laces

Just received a beautiful assortment of single and double thread val. laces in edgings and insertions to match, fine and heavy patterns, extra special, per dozen yards, 69c.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-10

Knitting needles, every size and kind.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16
IDAHO SUBSCRIBED @1O,072, 600
TO THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

Boise. Aug 12.-Idaho's subscrip-
tions to the Third Liberty Loan are
shown in q report that has been issu-
ed by the treasury department,
Twelfth federal reserve district. This
ls the first Official report covering
them. together with subscriptions OF
other states In the district. The total
subscriptions for Idaho were $1O,972,
600. and the quota assigned TO the
state was $T.9o9.366. The percent
age of subscription was therefore
1878. The total number OF sub
scribers was 77.196, or 23.71 per
cent of the population based on the
census of 1910 which was 325,b94.
Idaho stood sixth in the list OF
eight states in the district in over
subscription OF their respective quo
tas. Every county in this state over
subscribed. The figures Of the Idaho
state committee show the total mum
Der OF subscribers to be 81 ,S16, The
discrepancy between the state figures
and the federal reserve banks ofii'
cial records, is largely due to some
corporations filing only one subscrip
tion to cover both themselves and
their employees without specifying the
actual number of subscribers repre-
sented.
The following table taken from the
report shows Idaho's subscription
by counties to the third Liberty LOAF
and the total number OF subscriber
| For aarh
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16
SEATTLE MAN HAS
GAINED % POUNDS
"I Never Felt Better In My
Life" Says Bland After
Taking Tanlac.

"Tanlac has not only made n won
derful change in my wife, but ! have
been greatly benefited by II myself.
IL has put her in shape TO where she
has gained twelve pounds In thirty
DAYS and now she feels fne all the
time. And as for myself. have
picked up twenty-five pounds. and
never felt better in my life,
This interesting and remarkable
statement was made by r, o. Bland,
OF 2724 Fourth Ave, North, Seattle,
Washington, recently.
Continuing Mr.. Bland said: My
wife has had one OF the worst cases
OF stomach trouble, il seems to me n
person could have. and everything
she would eat disagreed with her in n
way that caused her the greatest OF
suffering. During the past Ave years
we tried everything we heard Of In
our efforts to help her and build her
up. but nothing seemed TO do her any
good. Her appetite left her entirely,
her complexion was sallow, and her
health was all gone to pieces. She
used to weigh one hundred and sew
enty pounds, but fell on to one hun
dred and thirty-three and was so
weak she could hardly raise her
arms. For one solid month before
/
down In bed. hardly able TO move.
About the last OF April she start
cd on Tanlac. and the results have
been wonderful She has no trouble
whatever with her stomach now. She
eats anything she wants without suf-
fering q particle from Il. and has a
splendid appetite. She was 80 ner-
vous and miserable before she began
taking Tanlae she hardly knew what
a good nights sleep was, but now she
sleeps the whole night through Just
like a child Her color Is clearing up
and she is able to do all her house
work without any trouble.
when noticed the wonderful
benefits she was getting from Tanlac
started taking the medicine myself
as had been suffering for sometimS
! with indigestion and constipation and
was badly run down. had fallen on
to one hundred and forty-two pounds
; and was still losing. | don't suffer 9
! particle with indigestion now. no mat
: ter what eat. and am always ready
J with q big appetite when meal time
comes. now weigh one hundred anC
+ sixty-seven pounds. and my wife anS
} are both glad TO recommend Tanlac
as IL has done far more than we eve
I expected of IL.
Tanlac is sold in Montpelier by tn,
Modern Drug Co.-Advt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16

People sometimes stir up lot of
trouble by telling the truth when 1t
would be policy to say nothing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16

The golden rule measure exactly
IL inches TO the foot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16

Payne, Angie Patterson. Alma Find
lay. ". L. Krogue, Geo. E. Jarvis.
Herbert Spencer. Newell
Kelsey. Frank Bolton. Farley Passey,
J. H Stocker, Jr.. Arthur Taylor.
Lanark-Dayid Brown. Ben Rob
erts. f. ID. Hymas.
Liberty-Samuel Matthews. VIM.
Iymas. VIM. E. Poulsen.
Sharon-Bert Orr, Walter Hymas,
VIM. G. Smith.
Ovid-Jas. p. johnson. Peter Mel
zen. Clarence Lindsay.
Bern-Fred Barfuss. II. D. kunz'
Geo. Alleman.
Nounan-Erastus Peterson, Jr.,
T.. Nj. Lindsay. DAVID Chugg.
Eight Mile-Orrin Munroe. John
Baird. Hyrum Foster.
Dingle-Geo. Davis, Hyrum Oakley,
Mrs. Rose Sparks. Mrs. W. ID. Ream,
Frank Smedley. Hyrum Dayton.
Georgetown-Geo. ]. Hon. Walter
Clark, Jas. T Dunn, W. J. Smft, Har-
ison Tippets. s. w. Bacon.
BenninRton-Mrs. Geo. Perkins
Geo. Z. Lindsay, Clarence Wright.
East Montpelier-Mrs. Emily Ho-
gensen. Nettie Pearce, Peter HAnck
Jesse Perkins. Leonard Vincent. Da
vid Foiiick.
west Montpelier-Mrs. S. b. sta
lev. Mrs. o. II. Groo. f. l.. McCfave
II. b. whitman. Joseph o. Davis
John O'Connor.
Wardboro-warre Kent. A. s
Dimfck. Chas. Keetch, Jr.
Pegram-Chas. @. Longhurst, Ma
nv f. Miller, Levi AlRnd.
Raymond-Mrs. Joan Conley, Err
J. Phelps. l.. r. Hart.
Geneva--Mrs. Eliza b. Evans, Arn'
Boehme, Henry Teuscher.
Ordered that this board do nov
stand adjourned sine die.
Il. j. HOWELL. Chairban
Attest:
n II. BRoOMHEAD, Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16
COUNTY AGENT TELLS
HOW TO SAVE CARRIAGE.

The cabbages throughout the
county are being damaged greatly by
a large green worm. which deyelopes
from the eggs of the little white cab.
bage butterfly. People can save their
cabbages IL they will use the remedy
descibed below.
BY all odds the best remedy In
spraying with the arsenitea, at the
rate OF about one pound in $50 gal
Ions of water. A great many other
remedies have been recommended
and some of them are undoubtedly
useful. but nothing is 80 satisfactory
and cheap as the arsenite, and with.
out gross carelessneBs. there Ii not
the slightest danger In the applica-
ton. TIE cabbage heads form from
within. That In TO say. the leaves un-
fold from the center OF the head and
do not fold together 10 form II. there
fore whatever poison IL put upon the
plant can fall only upon the outer
leaves. The amount used to q single
plant is so minute that in order TO
really poison q man IL would be nee
essary for him to eat about q dozen
heads. outer leaves and all The
green worms succumb to the poison
very readily. II Paris green il used
mix according TO the above formula
! If lead arsenic Is used, use one-fourth
the amount of watera stated above "a
/ the pound
Another enemy OF the cabbage is the
! Cabbage Aphis. This insect assumes
several forms. IL any one 10 expert.
/ encing loss because of this pest.
shall be glad TO give assistance. This
j insect is controlled by the use oil
/ Black Leaf 40.
d. L. SARGENT.
County Agent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16
sUanalNe UP THE EVIDENCE.
Mamy Montpelier People Have Been
Called As Witnesses.

Week after week has been publish
ed the testimony Of Montpelier people
kidney sufferers--backache vic
;Ma-people who have endured
10y forms of kidney, bladder or
nary disorders. These witnesses
lave used Doan's Pills. All have Civ
en- their enthusiastic approval. SO 600
American men and women are public
ly recommending Doan's-always in
the home papers. Isn't 1t wonder
full. convincing mass of proof? IL you
are q sufferer your verdict must be
''Try Doan's first"
Here's one more Montpelier case.
Mrs. H. Short, E. Washington St.,
says: II have used Doan's Kidney
Pills of and ON for several years and
/ have found them splendid for any
kidney disorder. When my kidneys
have acted irregularly and my back
has been weak and lame, Doan'a Kid
ney Pills have given me good relief
in 9 short time"
Price soc, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Short had. Foster-MflburT
Co, Mgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16
A Bilious Attack.

When you have ; bilious attack
your liver fails 10 perform ita fnnc-
lions. You become eonstipatsd. The
food you eat ferments in your atom-
ach instead of dIgestingz Thts In
flames tha stomach and causes nRus
sea, vomiting and a terrible head
ache. Take three Of Chamberlain 8
Tablets. They viii tone up your liv.
er. clean out your stomach and you
will soon be an well - ever. Thsy
only col y aaAKEaE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16
oosDnssIoNERs' PROCEEDINGS

Commissioners met at 10 o'clock
a. m. this 9Th day OF August. A. D.,
1918. pursuant TO adjournment of Ju-
ly Sth, 1918.
Present, Ezra j. Howell. chairman.
]. T. Peterson and F. C. Evans. com
missioners. H. H. Broomhead, clerk,
D. c. Kuntz, attorney, and the follow
ing proceedings were had, to-wit:
In the matter of making an appro-
priation to support the Boys and
Girls clubs organized in connection
with the Farm Bureau work in the
county,
1t appearing that at this time IL is
highly important to foster and en-
courage all movements looking to an
enlarged food production in all lines.
and IL further appearing that the
Boys and Girls clubs are organized
for the purpose of giving substantial
help in enlarged food production, II is
ordered that 100000 be and the
same is hereby appropriated out of
any moneys in the current expense
fund of the county, to be expended
under the direction of the County
Farm Bureau in Boys and Girls club
work
In the matter of fixing the salary of
the county prosecuting attorney for
the ensuing two years:
1t is ordered that the salary of the
county prosecuting attorney for the
ensuing two years be and the same
is hereby fixed at $1,000 per annum.
Bills were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the several funds
as follows, to-wit:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16

In the matter OF appointing judges
of elections to serve at all state and
county elections during the ensuing
two years, as required by law:
1t is ordered that the following
named electors be and they are here
by appointed judges of elections 10
serve In the several precincts as des-
ignated at all state and county cleo
lions during the ensuing two years:
Fish Haven. L. Gardner, Geo.
D. Ffndlay, Alice Pugmire.
st. Charles-Nephi BunderBon,
Mrs. Stena Williamson, Mrs. EfIie
WiIks, w. H. Michaelson, Mrs. Sarah
Alfred. Hyrum F. Rich.
Bloomington-Fred Briscoe, Sam
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-16
AUG. 81 LAST DAY
OF REGISTRATION

August 81 Is the last day upon
which persons who expect to vote at
the primary election may register.
Since registration or voting at any
previous election does not qualify for
this election and since votes cannot
be sworn in on election day, registra-
tion Is essential to those who expect
TO aid in selecting the future rulers
of Idaho.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-11
Early Shopping.

The Council of National Defense
asks all persons in Tennessee to do
their Christmas shopping earlier this
year and to have ell packages in the
mails not later than December 5.
BY cooperating with the merchants
you will aid them in the conservation
of fuel and man-power, end at the
same time you will be doing a pa
triotic service. The Government is
urging earlier Christmas shopping in
order that transportation facilities
may not become clogged with a
Christmas rush as in former years.
By using good common sense and
economy in making purchases you
will also be aiding the conservation
program. The merchants have been
asked not to employ additional sales
people this year, and not to observe
late closing hours, and to do this the
hearty cooperation of the people of
the State will be necessary. Let
there be no unnecessary burden on
anyone. Get the shop early habit
and all pull together to help Uncle
Sam every time he asks for help in
any way we can. One way you can
help is by shopping early now.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-11
Cooperation In Hogging down Corn.

A shortage of native hogs in a
Middle Tennessee county existed this
year. Some farmers were not able
to secure all the hogs needed to hog
down the larger corn crop which
they had grown.
Experience had shown hogging
down corn to be the most profitable
way to dispose of the corn Labor
for harvesting had been unusually
scarce. The farmers, therefore,
made contracts with men who had
more hogs than corn to let their hogs
harvest the corn.
Sometimes the hogs belonging to
a neighbor were turned into a field
with the hogs belonging to the own
er of the corn field, charge being
made to cover the value of the corn
consumed. This plan saved labor
for the owner of the corn and made
money for the owner of the hogs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-11
For Wheat, a Good, Rich Seeded.

Wheat demands a seed bed firm
and compact underneath and with a
pulverized surface. Rains will settle
the soil for you If they have time,
otherwise, you must do it with a
roller. A plank drag will smooth the
surface but it does not pack under
meath. You must have roller and
a corrugated type is the best. Roll
Immediately before seeding, but not
afterward.
Waste no stable manure this year.
Apply it as fast as it is produced in
light applications over large areas
instead of in heavy applications on
small areas. A top-dressing of ma
nurc in winter or. early spring
is q great help to both wheat
and young stands of clover and
grass. All old straw stacks
and other refuse should be scattered
very lightly over the wheat in the
late fall or winter. This is no time
for burning straw stacks when they
are needed so much for feed and bed
ding and covering for poor land.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-11
Corn Disease Being Studied.

Investigations of the root, stalk,
and ear rots of corn, started last
spring by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in cooperation
with the Purdue University Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, in Indiana,
have resulted thus far in a survey
which shows that the root rots are
present in all of the corn-growing
States and that the careful selection
of disease-free seed is an important
means of combating this and the
other rots. The use of infected seed
is responsible for the introduction of
the diseases. The chief effects noted
readily are blighted plants, spindling
stalks, and stalks with the ears
either partially formed or completely
retarded and resulting in barrenness.
Sweet corn, it he's been found, seems
to be more subject to these rots than
field corn, and especial care should
be given in a selection and care of
Seed
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-11
Tennesseans Do Night Farming.

This year labor has been scarce
1t has been impossible to get all work
done during the day. For that rea-
son many Tennessee farmers have
not stopped with the coming of night.
On moonlight nights some of them
have worked till twelve or one
o'clock. Valuable crops have been
produced in this way; threohing has
been finished; equipment for the
next days work has been procured;
blowing has been done.
D. E. Webb, of Marshall County,
works this way. He has only small
farm and does not own a tractor,
but he finds that there are lots of
jobs that can be done almost as we'll
at night as during the day.
Other war industries are being
run night and day. Food produc-
ton is generally considered just as
necessary as other industries. So
why shouldn't farms be operated
both night and day?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-11
Get Ready for Winter Eggs.

Buy and store for winter use one
thousand pounds of bran or shorts
for feeding your poultry during fall
and winter.
Make like arrangements for guam
titles of meat scraps which are kiln
dried, and which have unlimited
keeping qualities. Meat scraps
should have a guaranteed analysis
of fifty per cent protein.
Equal parts of bran or shorts, and
meat scraps, mixed with two or three
times the quantity of ground corn.
will double the egg yield.
Eggs will probably be worth sew
enty-fve cents q dozen this winter
to farmers. These prices will do
you no good unless you, at this time,
provide proper houses, get your
poultry in good condition, Gull out
your worthless stock, dispose of all
males, old and young, sow immedi-
ately, kale, rape, octs, barley or rye
one acre for 100 to 200 hens Keep
the hens off until it is four or five
inches high, so that the hens may
have green feed during the winter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-11
St. Louis Live Stock Market.

Cattle: Beef steers So to $3.50;
stockers and feeders 81 to $12; stock
cows and heifers 81 to $3.50; year
ling butcher cattle 81 to SIG; beef
cows So to $13; ccnners and cutters
Sc to IS; beef bulls $1,000 to $12;
sausage bulls $6.75 to $3.50.
Hogs: Good hogs $50 pounds and
upwards $3.50 to 1855; 1870 to
$50 pounds SIT to $3.50; lighter
pigs $16.25 to SIT; rough hogs $17.
Sheep: Fat lambs $14 to $15.75;
bulk of the Gull lambs $11.50; fat
sheep $10.50; choppers and bucks
So; Gamers $3.50 to S. goats SO
to Sc; kid goats $3.50 to SO; breed
ing ewes $11 to $3.50.
Monday, Oct 7.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COM. co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-11
Death of Mrs. Stanley.

Mrs. Kate Olive Stanley, wife Of
Mr.. Ode Stanley, resident of Dis
trict Number One, died at O'Clock
Monday morning, Oct. z, 1918, after
an illness of few days of influenza
Mrs. Stanley leaves little son, Thos
Murphy, and husband to mourn heI
departure.
Deceased was known as a devoted
wife and mother and good neigh.
Dor and friend. She was a member
of the church at Shady Grove and
the remains were inferred there
Tuesday with services.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-11
Death of Jas. A. Frazier.

Corporal Jas. A. Frazier, late OF
this city, died at Jefferson Barracks,
Mo-, Monday morning, Oct. Z, 1918,
after a weeks illness of influenza.
Corporal Frazier is native of the
county, son of J. A. Frazier, whose
death occurred last January. De-
ceased was reared in the vicinity
west of Union City in District Num-
Der Ten. He was % years of age
August %, 1918, and was married
in April, 1914, to Miss Ivy Dodson,
to whom two children were born and
survive as follows: James Edward,
age three years, and Robert Spencer,
age one year.
Besides the immediate family Mr..
Frazier is survived by the brothers:
John, Foster and Ed, and four sis
tiers: Mrs. A. ]. Haynie, Mrs. D. T.
Watson (Nashville), Mrs. Omer Nc
Rec and Miss Wallace Frazier.
Corporal Frazier entered the U. s..
Army in 1911 and was stationed at
Fort Moultrie, S. c., completing
three years, embracing 1911, 1912,
1913. He returned home and more
than a year ago he volunteered his
service again under the flag. He
was associated here for more than a
year with Messrs. Bennett and Rus
sell as recruiting officers, and during
that time came in contact with many
of our people, making friends of
everyone. When the recruiting sta
ton was closed he was transferred
from here to Jefferson Barracks, ex-
pecting and looking forward to over
seas service. He was of fine physical
stature and soldierly bearing, and
no doubt would have given an ac-
count of himself in service. Mr..
Frazier some years ago connected
himself with the Christian Church.
In addition to the above relatives,
his mother, Mrs. Matte Frazier,
and wife mourn his untimely death,
and the entire community here ten
der the kindest condolences to the
bereaved.
The remains were shipped from st.
Louis, reaching here Wednesday
morning, then conveyed to Sanders
Chapel for interment. Services were
conducted by Rev. j. Randall Farris.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-11
Sheep Clubs in the South.

Four sheep specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture are
cooperating with colleges in the
Southern States in organizing sheep
clubs. This year 1858 boys were en-
rolled in sheep clubs in seven South
ern States, and in other parts of the
South the sheep industry has made
substantial progress. According to
the August report of the Bureau of
Crop Estimates, the percentage of
sheep in the fifteen Southern States
on August l, 1918. Gs compared with
the same date in 1917 was 1884,
while that of tho entire United States
was 116.5.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-11
Have You Sown Your Wheat?

Sow sound, plump, clean wheat
seed of a suitable variety.
In the absence of local wheat of
special merit, get pure seed of one of
the following varieties:
For average uplands: Fulcaster,
bearded; Kansas Mortgage Litter,
bearded; Poole, beardless; Mediter-
ranean, bearded; Currells Prolific,
beardless; Fultz, beardloss.
For rich bottom-lands: FultZ-
Mediterranean, beardlcss; Early May,
beardless.
Clean all seed wheat with fan
ming mill to remove small grains,
weed seeds and smut balls. Heavy
grains yield more than light ones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-11
Must Have the Paper.

Find subscription for The Com
mercial. We want to keep up with
all the news at home.
CATRON COMPTON,
Nashville.
Make it for two years. We couldn't
very well get along without The
Commercial to give us the home
news. CHAS. T. BROWN,
Memphis.
Inclosed find renewal. The paper
is always on time and still contains
the real dope" news from my
"home town" F. w. TUCKER,
Longmont, Colo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-11
Troy M. E. Church.

When came to Troy two years
ago the charge was composed OF
four churches Sardis, Bethle-
hem and WhiteGide. Paying a sal
airy of $500. The charge last year
raised the pastors salary 5000, and
800 this year, making a salary Of
$1,000. We paid off church debt
at Troy and put new piano in the
Troy and Sardis churches. When
l came to the work the pastor had
to preach three times every Sunday
morning and night two Sundays
at Troy, and an afternoon appoint
ment, and morning and night at
Sardis with an afternoon appoint
ment two Sundays. But there will
be some change made this year.
The Troy church has pledged in good
paper already $1,000 for pastor to
give all his time to Troy. And if the
good Bishop will give Troy chance,
in very short time Troy will be one
of the best stations in the Memphis
Conference. When l came to the
work the church at Troy had some
thing like one hundred and eight
members paying $500. 1t now has
something like one hundred and fifty
members pledging $1,000 for the
pastors full time. No man has ever
served better people than the people
on this charge.
May God bless the Midland and
it's readers! j. w. CARNELL.
In Midland Methodist.