davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
TO THE PEOPLE or THE FKFTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT;

have been nominated as candi-
date FOR District Judge Of the Fifth
Judicial District az the State OF Idaho,
eomprisam9 the counties OF Bann0ck,
Bear Lake. Oneida, Franklin and
Power have served as Judge In this
District for the past four years, AZ the
time I began my duties the dOckets OF
the Court In the various counties
we're so crowded and eongested. many
Of the cases having been on the dock
ct for long time. that Il was impoas-
ible for two men to do this work.
claim that for three years Of my SER
vice I did the work Of two men. and
did twice as much work as any man
should do. BY starting Court early in
the morning and holding Il until late
at night | not only relieved the con-
gestion 10 an appreciahle degree. hut
by intelligent management OF the
Court affairs saved the people Of
this District many thousands OF dol
lars, and | would ask that you inquire
OF the county officials OF your county,
who are familiar with the court work.
az 10 whether my statement 10 true or
not. The population OF this Judicial
4 District Is more than one hundred
/ thousand. and there are more than
twenty thousand voters scattered over
a wide area. 30 that If had nothing
else to do 1t would be impossible toI
me to meet but small percentage OF
the voters between now and election
day. ANY person acting as Judge Of
such large District for four year,
necessarily creates enemies, as certain
! litigants, both civil and criminal, are
dissatisfied with the rulings OF tbs
\ Judge, and many OF these look for
ward to election day as the time tina
they can get even for the grievances
but / trust that the voter will remem
Der that when l passed on case
heard both sides OF II. but you viii
! only be told one.
| shall rely upon my four years
record as Judge Of this District 70 se
! cure my reelection,
Respectfully submitted,
! j. y. GUHEEN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
SPANISH INFLUENZA
RAPIDLY SPREADING.
Persons Weah and Rundown
Easy Victims Fortify
Yourself Against. 1t
BY Taking Tanlac

According to late reports issued I
by State and Federal health authori- I
ties the Spanish Influenza epidemic is ,
rapidly spreading TO all parts Of the
country, and Il now seems that prac- /
tically every state in the Union will /
be seriously affected before II runs
its course.
II has not only become a great and
terrifying menace TO the public
health, but unless checked. II is apt
to seriously affect the progress OF war
work In all its various departments.
Already the Shipping Board has an
nounced that ten per cent OF ltB
workers had been affected.
i The disease has made it's greatest
progress in tho East whore Il has
claimed its victims by the thousands.
Reports from other sections. howev-
er. are equally alarming; and both
civil and military authorities have
warned the public to take every pre-
caution 10 prevent It's further spread.
In many cities schools. churches and
theatres have been closed and public
gatherings of all kinds forbidden.
I Medical authorities agree that peo-
ple who are weak and rundown are
the earliest victims OF the Influenza
epidemic. If you find yourself tired.
! weak and losing flesh. or II you are
In a generally rundown condition, or
: If you catch cold easily this warning
should ba needed promptly. You
are really In great danger, because
) the germ of this disease is very catch
!. Ing and yon are apt 70 fail an easy
J victim II yOn come in contact with
E the germs People who are well and
. strong are not likely 20 contract this
= disease because they are able "a
y throw 1t OF. The common-Rensc way
/ to keep from taking II IL to fOrtifJ
: the system against attack by building
. up the constitution.
In other words 70 use the old ad
{ age, An ounce OF prevention IN worth
l a pound Of cure" And II you are II
8 a aub-normal condition the proper
i thing 10 do is 10 begin Immediately u
i build up your powers OF resistance
\ To accomplish this. nothing on eaTti
7 will strengthen you and build you al
Il ike Taniac, the powerful reeonstTue
y tive tonic, which contains the YER.
Il elements needed by the system to Civ
p YOU fighting strength and ward on tn
p influenza germ.
y First of all Tanlac begins its &C
q ton by creating a good healthy appe
9 lite for wholesome n0ufiBntng 1000
10 and assists every organ of the body {
perform its natural functions, thu
- helping 20 build up helath an
strength In Oh enatuFal way.
Tanlac II also tht ideal strengthen
ing tonic for persons who are sunel
Ing from the after effects OF InnueF
IA. Grippe Oh, Bronchial troubles an
hundreds Of thousands are using
daily with the most gratifying results
IN connection with the Tanla
treatment. II Ia necessary 10 keep IN
bowels open by taking Tanlac Lax
tive Tablets. samples Of which are II
eiuded with every bottle OF Tanla'
II Is also important that the every de
rule OF hygiene be observed; that I
sIeep In well ventilated rooms. 81
plenty of fresh air and, exercise an
keep away from crowds.
Tanlae ls sold IN Montpelier BY u
Modern Drug Co.-AdVt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

Mra. william Bell. LoganspOrt Ind.
writes: II deem II my duty 90 ex-
press my gratitude for the good
Chamberlain Collie and DiaTrhoea
Remedy did me when I had a severe
attack OF diarrhoea three years ago.
Il waa the only medicine that reliey.
/ a "a e.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
Bronchial Trouble.

Mrs. A. E. Sidenberder, Rockfeld.
Ind, states: For an attack of bron-
chial trouble which usually assails
me in the spring | find Chamberlain
Cough Remedy the only thing that
gives me relief. After using it for q
few days all signs of bronchial trou-
BILE disappears"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

Some men don't even try 10 reach
the top. they prefer company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

He who stoops to brush banana
peel from the sidewalk lie bent on
doing good.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

What poor, defenseless creatures
women would be II they couldn't cry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

Pembroke Co, safe. ETC. 22b.se
aa sessor 'oonel .,.- ~ol~ = 500
John NJ. KunE. assisting sher-
iM .....a...---.----.4-.-s----- wv
Henry ID. KunE. quarantine
officer -........-,-.-.....-.a----y As1M
ID. z. Kunz, expenses. 2S.I1
on asrSiSs typewriter s....''l... -. lOl.25
shields stationery Co, pen -
racks -.-..--a. ..--..--.-------- S.tN
.,axt Ton Printers Co. mdse- 21.s0
daho Stationery Co.. mdse.-- s'eV
Bank Supply CO.. bal. on
check writer (Treasl .--..----- SV.eV
Nose Lewis, rug for court $50
room .4.---.----.------.- 49,
r. T. Shepherd & Sons, mdse-- 1918
NJ. Price, tax roll .-.-------------- e2'V" y"
7. s. Heggie, services---------- s.4V
Jennie Nelson. witness cert.
(probate) ---.--------.----.---.-----------
Marie Nelson, witness cert 80
tprobatel .-...--.---.-.-..-------.---..-- %
NG ,nu 'il''.''-.-, - 314.sO
Union School Fur. Co, pencil 80
| sharpener for Supt.----.--~ q
| Canteen Committee, expenses. oV'VV
W. b. Trowbridge, services
defense council A0.Ao
phyllis Burgoyne, services de- -
tense council --..---..-..----.... ivy
Minnie Hunter. services de- 80
tense council -.-....----.--.--.----~ WV
Hau & Sons. overcharge on
taxes .--.--....-.-...- !. !
@. l.. French. justice....---..-..-~- s'eO
" w. Thornock, quarantine nna
services. ~
Hyrum I,oi Nelson Qu"ra 1905
| Iunius Freeman, services e.S'
IWalter Findlay. garage, asses 20,
sor etc...-..---------.--.---.---
lanes Banks, indigent--.----------- as'S,
Amanda Sorensen, indigent-.- e'S'
Joseph Hebdon, INDECENT !e'V'
Mrs. Jacob Keller, indigent-.- is.v'
! Fritz Egli, indigent..---------..--~ i9'v'
John Egli, indigent..-..--.-.....----'-- NV
iC. ChristerffeFsen j. t. Peter - =,
: SOM indigent..-..,.---..--.---.- Asv'v,
Louis Schrier, indigent-..-.---.---- as'v,
Henry Bolton, INDECENT te'v
Mrs. Hasenfratz, INDECENT ls.S
Z Bothilda Olsen. INDECENT le'v
! Annie Jensen, indigent-.-.-~....'-- lo,v
: Johanna Miller, indigent-~..-.. lo.V
N. ID. Green (H II. Hon) in
! digent !s'0
> Marie Alleman, INDECENT le.V
sarah Ticee. indigent.-.....-.------ l0.V
9 Emily Rolph, indigent....-..-.-~.- 10y
Y Collin Potterill, INDECENT. l5'V
I Mary Sizemore, nidigent.--.----. lo.V
d Jacob Michael, INDECENT. zV,V
= CONTINUED next week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
COMMISSIONERS PRoCEEDINOs.

The comm issi0ners met at ten
O'Clock a. m, this l4th day Of October,
1918, pursuant TO law. Present:
John r. Peterson. chairman pro tenn,
Fred G. Evans, commissioner. H. II.
Broomhead, clerk and d. c. kunz, at
torney. and the following proceedings
were had, to-wit:
Quarterly reports OF the following
officers were submitted. examined. APP
proved and ordered filed:
Treasurer and auditor tioint.l
Clerk. auditor and recorder.
Sheriff.
Probate Judge.
In the matter of the application of
Mrs. Michael, a widow. for an allow
ance to aid her in securing fuel for
| the winter;
I II appearing to the Board that the
applicant is in destitute circumstances
and unable to provide herself with fu-
/ ell for the winter months, Il is there
\ fore ordered that the sum of $40 be
and the same Is hereby allowed the
said Mrs. Michael. and the auditor Ia
( hereby directed to draw his warrant
on the Current Expense Fund or the
I county for $40 in favor Of Mrs, Mich
4 ael and deliver the said warrant q
Jas s. Poulson.
Report OF County Agent .. L. Sar'
gent was submitted, examined. ap
proved and ordered filed and M
claim for quarterly allowance OF SOW
is hereby approved and the auditol
is hereby directed TO draw ms war
rant on the Current Expense Fund o
the county for $500 in favor of Beal
Lake County Farm Bureau, for tins
!. quarter ending January 13. 1918,
In the matter of filling vacancies II
the list of Registrars for the county
II appearing that in the following
! precincts vacancies have occurred D.
reason of the removal from the pre-
cinct of the Registrar heretofore ap
, pointed, it is ordered that the follow
ing qualified persons be and they ar
appointed to act as registrars In tn
said precincts, as follows;
West Montpelier-Miss Mary McIn
, tosh.
st. Charles-Miss Louise keetcn.
Pegram--Charles Grandy.
In the matter OF the bond hereto
fore lled with the clerk Of this Boar
: by the Utah Power & Light company
The following resolution Is hereD
ordered spread upon the minutes an
made a part of the records or tn
Board: -
) "Resolved, That the bond on u
with the county clerk of this counl
executed by the Utah Power q Ligi
company, as principal, and Unite
States Fidelity and Guaranty compi
nv as surety, in the sum of S5OVO.O
is hereby accepted and approved
4 full compliance with the provisions
Section 1887 Revised Codes OF Idah
and with the provisions of the fra
chise heretofore granted to said cor
. many by this county In pursuance
said Section and Statutes.
Bills were allowed and warrants Q
dered drawn on the several funds,
follows:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
STATE BANK OF EAGLE
RIVER

located at Eagle River, State of Wis
consin. at the close of business on the
29th day of June, 1918, pursuant to
call by the comm ssioner of Banking.
RESOURCES.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
Books w anted.

A call has come to the Local
Woman's Committee from the
American Library Association,
which is handling the job of pro-
viding books for the soldiers,
and has urged all chairman to
assist in gathering books.
A drive will be made this week
and you are asked to contribute.
What is wanted is not the
book you don't like or don't
want, but rather the book you
like best.
Write your name and a mes
sage on the fly leaf; it will make
the bond seem closer.
Remember that he gives twice
who gives quickly. But don't
give thoughtlessly.
Leave any books you wish to
donate at the Farmers and
Merchants Bank.
Do it now.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
BOYS LEFT FOR CAMP
Nine More Villas County Sol
diers Left Saturday For
Columbus Barracks.

Niue more of the July drawing
of Villas county boys for the Ma
tional army left Saturday for
olumbus Barracks where they
will enter in training. They are
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10

Not Always.
A fellow shouldn't believe every
thing his press agent says about him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
,ouN AND JIM WRITE
o,b,Iek is Acting Battalion
hJintant at Camp Near
,bnr-Jim in Medical De-
rtment at Camp Riley.

ro Villas county soldiers VISIT
~: iS' their friends this week
Win 'S1nogb the medium of the Villas
H UNIV News. John BumbaIek
Coass from Camp McArthur'
Texas Texas, and James Merlc a, from on
camp Riley, Kansas. The let
tiers follow.
n..r Mr.. Menefee: No doubt you
Dt tbinEing that I AN somewhat oil a
als ,l- tnr not writing; but that Is not
! I,aI case. Busy as TWO bees as AdJu-
tue ' a. battalion here. We are get
tan. s ~ org,nization we'll under way
IlLi7 motip9 soldiers very fast indeed.
'n To vas, is not such a bad state. True
mite hot bat the breeze from the
rnT is always refreshing. Every,
su, rond then we get a sandstorm ana
. Nv" sudden rain. 1t is more OF a
t I,~rnour than anything else. and
u ~ben that happens we all double
VIZ, 70 mil down the sides OF
.hn tonf TO save our outfits. This
s ~ we had just such a storm
yon ought to see the mud. just as
looav as can be. When you walk
sIoo5 YOU drag half of Texas with
n But at that this is the life,
!sUd I pitv the cold-footed guy back
in Villas county who will wake up
,i,er the war and wish he had been
man like the rest of us.
coming through Texas You will see
many mp to date farms. Saw two
IJos The cotton crop is very much
in evidence and this state will have a
Jqrpe acreage to harvest. Well, we
need IT, The corn is cared already
and we are eating corn-of- the-cob
now. Tomatoes are also in season
and | Judge YOU fellows up North
will wait some time before you can
pluck tomatoes from your garden
Patriotism here is away above par.
Flags everywhere. and as you pass by
some father and mother stand on the
porch and wave Old Glory and cheer
YOU. Some have several stars in their
service flags. That is we'll worth
Dragging about.
The county agricultural representa-
lives here are making big drive with
the boys in having them join pig
clubs. Grain is now being threshed.
The farmer here is we'll respected
and the general line of conversation
when he comes to town is: WA II
how much cotton be you raisin', :,
and the answer usually is: "Wa'll a
right smart bit, | reckon
The negroes we northern fellows
refer to as Iodine, Midnight, Shoe
polish, etc. All the mammies are
Liza Jane to US, and the old man is
Nose. They all look alike to us. l
never knew there were spiders in
Texas, but one morning | was put
ting On my shoe and felt something
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING BY THE
STATE CONSERVATION
COMMISSION OF WIS
CONSIN.

Whereas: A petition signed
by the required twenty-five or
more persons livingin the county
of Villas and who have applied to
the State Conservation Commits
sion for a public hearing to con
slider the question Of issuing an
order under Section 29:21 of the
Statutes to provide changes in
the present law permitting the
killing OF deer, re-establish the
buck law or make such other
changes as will properly conserve
the deer in Wisconsin. The
Commission, having informed it
self regarding the premises, it
appears to the satisfaction ofthe
Commission that the issuance of
such an order will promote the
conservation of deer.
1t Is Ordered: Pursuant to
Section 1921 of Wisconsin Sta
tutes, that a public hearing will
be held at 8 90 p. m. on July II,
1918, in the County Court
House, City of Eagle River. Villas
County, to consider the follow
ing petition:
Eve, the undersigned citizens
residing in Villas county, are con-
WINGED that to continue the pres
ent law permitting the taking of
deer and fawns of either sex will
in a very few years exterminate
the deer in Wisconsin. We there
fore respectfully petition the
Conservation Commission to use
such methods as the law pro-
vides for changing the present
law and re-establishing the One
Buck Law, or such other law as
will provide proper protection
for conserving the deer in Wis
consin."
WISCONSIN CONSERVATION
COMMISSION.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
STATE BANK

Located at Eagle River, state of Wis
consin, at the close of business on the
29th day of June. 1918, pursuant to
call by the Commissioner of Banking
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10

pressing my big toe. Done some
6uick work and out popped a big
spider: | swear it was two fat inches
I6ng-and | had had nothing to drink.
| don't mind juicy spider seeking
rest in my shoe, but just think what
a mess it would have been had l
souashed the daylight out OF him.
wonder what the ladies of Eagle
River would have done had they been
in nv shoes at the time.
Best regards to all.
Yours very truly,
JOHN l.. BUMBALEK.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10

Whereas, A petition signed by
the required % or more persons
living in the county OF Villas, and
who have applied to the state
Conservation Commission for a
public hearing to consider the
question of issuing an order
under section 1921 of the
Statutes to make changes in our
present law as pertains to game
fish for the purpose of greater
conservation. The commission
wishing to inform itself in the
premises, that such changes will
be in the interests of the fish
conservation.
1t is ordered; Pursuant to Sec
ton 1921 of the Wisconsin
Statutes, that a public hearing
be held at Eagle River, Villas
county. at 500 P. M. July ~,
1918 in the County Court House
to consider the folio wing petit
ton:
We the undersigned, residents
of Villas county, in the state OF
Wisconsin respectfully petition
the State Conservation Commits
sion to exercise the authority
conferred upon them by law to
make such changes in the laws
governing the catching and TAX
ing of game fish from the waters
of Villas county as will be consls-
tent with the proper conserva-
ton. Therefore especially on the
provision pertaining to the size
of Muskellonge.
WISCONSIN CONSERVATION
COMMISSION.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10

Friend Dick: Just to let you and
the rest of the home people know that
this army life is fine as silk and the
medical department looks good to me.
We have gone through the prelimin-
aries and passed through in review
yesterday.
Kansas is hot. but she is just as
good even if you cannot set down on
a piank to rest a bit. Lots OF the
boys topple over from the heat but l
stand it first rate.
Saw Chas. Simmons before he left
for Fort Lee, Georgia. The demand
for medical aid makes it possible for
US to leave for some infantry camp in
abont three weeks. Our work is am
balance and first aid, and very little
drilling, although we know how to
march in first class style.
made the base ball team today
and must say that it has about the
best bunch of players | ever saw.
TWENTY-FIVE of us were selected from
about two thousand men.
Pass my regards around to the
home folks and don't forget to pass
the word to the fellows who are
hanging back that this is the life, and
to hi with the fellow who has cold
feet. viii write when change my
camp.
PRT. JAMES MERICAL.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
Where Victory Comes From.
Men fight, but Providence gives the
victory.
Cannot Be Repaired.

The loss of friend is like that OF
a limb; time may heal the anguish OF
the wound, but the loss cannot be re-
misunderstanding.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-07-10
An Optimistic Thought.

Real prosperity is not to be esti-
mated by large estates or great wealth.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-25
HEALTH OFFICER SAYS
 BUSHNELL CHAPEL IS SAFE

Health Officer E. J. Brophy on Thursday evening stated for the bene- fit of those who have been afraid to attend services in Bushnell chapel of the Central Baptist church which was used as an emergency hospital during the recent epidemic of influenza, that the chapel has been thoroughly disin- fected and put in sanitary condition and that people may have no fear i'll using the chapel as formerly. The re- sponse of those in charge of Bushnell chapel WiI6n an emergency hospital was badly needed is greatly appreci- ated by Heath Officer Brophy as well as by all the people of Norwich.
 Dr. Brophy wishes to assure the people of the city that the epidemic of influenza here is over and that there is absolutely no need to worry. Once in q while a new case will appear in some family where there is another case but for the past few days there have been lo new cases reported ir families where the disease has not touched
 Dr. Brophy and pr. H. C. Cody, fed eral health authority for New London county. were in conference this weel and Dr. Cody assured Dr. Brophy tha the naval forces at New London were free from the disease and that the epidemic there had died out UpoI this assurance Dr. Brophy has liftef the ban on dance halls in the city ani dances may te' held beginning Sat urddy evening
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-25
DAVIS THEATRE,

Did I laugh? Why I thought I'd
 died, Isn't he the funniest fat man
 you ever saw? TfAs was the comment
 on that Fatty Arbuekle comedy now
 showing at the Davis theatre after the
 audience had split their respective sides laughing al the antics of the
 genial fat man in the role of the cook. Also seen in this picture is Fatty's dog and the two Keatons, the worlds famous acrobats.
 The vaudeville was of an exception al high order and was well received by
 the audiences on Thursday. The Doris Lester Trio are the headliners for the last half of the week and they pre- sent a comedy sllit, The Breeze That Blew, and it is whirlwind of snappy comedy from start to finish.
 Rhoda and Crampton have an act which is out of the ordinary and takes big. They present an opera fantasy with effective scenes and costumes. Both have exceptionally good voices that are well balanced for their act. Williams and Bernie present one of the best aerohatic acts seen here this winter and their offering is entirely new to Norwich audiences. The fea- ture picture on the bill is Such a Little Pirate, featuring Lila Lee in a regular 1 style pirate yarn. Between the 1 acts the audience sang patriotic and popular songs, the words of which ! were thrown on the screen.