davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-24
zAR3ED OE~ 8Rq qDgleeISZE pT lggp(gPI HSggg aS
= INME@BL& B90G9IDGb1SesE - - X X ~ taAszz18S

hum An, Dtos, for man who .S
bravc--to rid me Of this devil."
Never mind" returned Bud. his
voice thick with rising anger. II |
Kill him II won't be for YOU"
lie jumped Copper Bottom ahead 10
avoid her, for In that moment she had
touched his pride. Yes, she had done
moro than that she had destroyed a
dream he had. a dream Of a beautiful
woman, always gentle. always noble,
whom hc had sworn 10 protect with
his life Did she think he was a
pcludO Mexican, a hot-COuntry lover
10 be inilamcd by a glance and a
smile? Then PM could have her,
AN, Bud she appealed, spurring
up beside him, you did not under
stand, | know YOU are braVc-and n
hc comes she struck her pistol
Hereby II viii kill him myself"
"NCycr mind" answered Bud in n
kinder voice. "rll take caro- Of you.
Jest keep your horse IN the trail" ne
added, as she rode ON through the
brush and III take care of Del Rcy.'
lID houkon,d her back with a jerk
~ the head and resumed his place in
tho lead, Here was no place 10 talk
about mon and motives. Tho noun
Lun above was aWarmiuE with rebels,
there were ruralcs squirting behind -,
yes, even now, far mp ON the eastern
hillside, he could see armed mon--fLnd 4
now one was running to intercept
thcm!
Bud reached for his rife. lacked up
a cartridge, and sat crOasW.sc in his
saddle. Ilc rode warlly, watching
the distant runner, until suddenly he
pulled in his horse and threw M n
welcoming hand. Tho man was
q. 81.
hillside 50 swift'y-dnd he was sig
mailing him to wait
"WhD D., that man" asked Grtcia,
"a she refined ga at his side. "DD YOU
know him.
sure do" responded Hooker jovr-
ally "IIe's tho best friend | got IN
Mexico"
"KaL Amigo" he hailed, as the
Naqm came quar'vring down the hiih
and, apparently oh.ivlous ~ the on
coming pursucrs, b" rode out ~ the
tIall 10 meet him. They struck hands
ana Amigo flashed hls familiar smile,
glunCing Shyly over tho horsc's back
at tho daughter Of the Aragons.
II knew horse he explained, with
a gentle CdrcSs for Copper Bottom.
MY pcop.o-up thcre-kill McXicans!
Whcro YOU go'"
"North-to the line" answered Bud,
pointing up tho pass
"Muy mao frowned the Yaqui,
glancinE once moro at the woman be-
mind "Muchos rcvOltOsOs,"
"Whorn'' asked BUD.
Everywhere" replied Amigo with
comprehensive wave OF the hand
"Rut no matter" he added simply. I
wllI go with yon. Who arc these
hurScmcn hchind2"
"Rurales," responded Hooker, and
the Yaqurs black eyes dilated.
Yes" nodded Bud as he read the
swift question in their glance. HE is
there, too-Del Rey!"
"Que bueno!" exclaimed the Indian.
fixing his eagle glance upon the
riders. He showed his white te6th
in a smile. In an instant ne saw h g
The evening world., 1919-01-24

fan the fug,tivos, and whlo Bud
scanned the country ahead GrdCII
cast ANXIOUS glanCcS behind,
They are cOmiug," she cried at
last, as a moving spot appeared IU
the rear. "Oh, there tncy arc."
Good hrcathcd Hooker, as he
roso in n.s ,'irrups and looked.
why Iood?' she demanded curl
ously
"rhcrcs only three of 'cm, auswcrc /
Bud. II wa, afraid they might be in
mont Df explained, as she gaZcd at
hlm vita "a puzzled smile.
"ios,' She said: hut what will YOU
do 10 they catch us?"
"Thoy wont catch us,' replied
Hooker Cuniidcutly "\ut while I'VE
got my rinr. Ana" he exclaimed,
sim looking back, NOW We know all
about IT. that sorrcI is Manuel del
Rcy's"
And will you KIN hlmc" challenged
Gracia, ruusing suddenly at the name,
Hooker pretended not 10 hear, In
stead. he cooked his eye up at the
eastern mountain, whence from time
10 time came munled rifle shots, and
turned his horse TO go. There was
trouble over there % the east some
where-AlyarcZ and his laquis, stIll
harrying tho retrcatng rebels-and
some OF il might come their way.
"Ah, how | hate that mani" ragged
Gracia, spurring her horse as she
sCOwlcd back at the gallOping Del
Rcy and his men, who were riding on
ward rapidly.
IAN right observed Bud with a
quizzIcal smile, I'm have 20 kin him
for YOU then"
She gazed at him a moment with
eyes that were big with questioning.
but the expression On his rugged face
batncd her
II would not forget IT," she cried
impulsively no, after all | have
suffered, I think 1 could love the man
yho would meet him face TO facet
Flt why do you-ah'" she cried, with
Nsudden tragic bitterness. "You
81 Pc! You have no thought for me
yod care nothing that | am afraid OF
The evening world., 1919-01-24
CopyriRht. 1919.
~ The I'ress Publishing %
The New York Eteuing World ,

opportunity he saw his enemy riding
INTO a trap, and turned his face 10
the pass.
"Do you know that country" in
quircd Hooker. nOdding At the great
plain with its chains of parallel Slcr-
rus. but the Indian shook his head.
80" he said; but the best way ~
straight for that pass
lie pointed at "a distant wedge cut
down between the blue of two ridges,
and scanned the eastern hills Int'nus.
Mem" he cried, suddenly indlcat-
ing the sky line OF the topmust ridge.
II think they are r"voltosus.' he added
graycly. They viii soon cross your
trail"
NO difference" answered Bud with
a smile. II am not afraid not with
you here, Amigo
$50, but the woman" suggested
Amigo. Who read no jest 10 hls words.
"lt is better that you should rldG Oh
and leave me here"
tie smiled cucourarnply. but Wild
Light was creeping INTO uiS eyes and
llOOk'l know What he H,"UI llg de-
sired 10 hc left alone, to deal with - I
i"y after the sure manner of the
Ndluls Anl yet. why not? llouhnr
gazrd thoughiiully at the ourumIug
ruralcs aud walked swiftly back "a
GrarIa.
rms Indian is u friend ~ mine,
he said, "and can trust him. Ilo Says
IL VIII be- better for ua 10 ride ou and
lac viii take care of the rurIloS.'
TAKE cJrc7" questioned Gruil,
turning pale AT peculiar mattCr-oi-
fact tone IN his voice,
sure" said Hooker. che says there
are rcvoliosos ahead. II viii bC better
for you, he says, to ride on
"Madrc dc Dius," broatnod Grtcil.
clu'cninr ut her saddle; and then sh
nodded uor head weakly
You better get down tor a minute.
suggested Hooker, helping her quickly
30 the ground. Here. drink some
water you're kinder faint. I'm be-
right buck Jest want to say soodhy.
lie s'rodc over TO where Amigo had
posted himself behind - rock and la.I
hand on his arm.
"AdIos. Amigo" he said. bur the
Nlqui only glanced AT him strangely.
Anything in my camp. you are lycl-
come to it, added Hooker. but Amigo
did not respond, His black eyes. far
seeing as a hawks, we're fixed intcntly
The evening world., 1919-01-24
Queer Customs
From the Worlds Far Corners

A MONG the Andamancsc neg
~ ritos. inhuhtnS tho Andaman
Island, Of the Southern Pa
cine, there is curious inability Of
their primitive language TO cope with
the mysteries Of counting. Usually
lyo is as far as they can 20; from
thea on they tell one that II is "ManJ
countless" or some other hazy
form OF description. However some
few Of these natives have a system
Of counting up TO ten which, II
viewed from the standpoint Of a LIB
erty Loan worker or a modern bank
clerk. might seem trife slow and
incomplete.
II u man Of this tribe wishes TO
count past two he begins TO tap his
nose with the tips Of his fingers, be-
ginning with the little finger, and
says zone. two" and with each sue
ccssivo tap he adds, and this and
this and this" until the rclulred
number is reached. Having only ton
fingers. that number IS naturally his
limit.
These same people have most
curious idca OF life after death, for
they believe that the world is fiat
plane, somewhat badly balanced on
the top OF a tall tree. 50 that II Is
doomed one day TO be tipped over by
an earthquake, The dead are sup
posed to dwell on the undersidc Of
the earth. and after it has been tipped
over they hope to change places with
the living. To help matters along,
the dead are supposed to be able to
shake the trees and so dispIacc the
wicker ladder with which the earth
is connected with heaven.
The evening world., 1919-01-24

And didn't you say you wanted
HIM killed."
"Nn," .,,ryt ont mi b,If ,,..i,y
Haven, tnld ,,,, ',,,,," + d,J ,nii
Tnnt Indian bnd rc,,snns nT bis c,y,
n,.iavc mo hc's ,,,t , sc,r ,Inr,, ia
nina ,,ncro nci ~, ',nt LI,n g,1,,, =.
sI,.sLnntcr, trJ ,nr,t,or,,,'r'' :" ,,,,
r,il,J 40 bor rsco ,.I.,r,d a., ,,is
,,,,l,,,,,i,.r ,p,' ,',,..,,r,, - I,
hotter tr, to ,,l,. ma. ~ rn,. ,,rJ s,r
Tho rcst ~ tbc nm I.1,t,s 90 ,,'c ,il.,
,,u,,. .,, ,',.,o,i,,,, '''' -,
MrNicans too much,"
lie paused and ,gardel her Nteut-
is. ana her cyos f,Il bnrnre hi.
You must excuse me" she sad.
looking wistrulIy away, II an not
I did not understand. And 80 tho poor
Ntqui was only ayonpiug an inurvg'
she went on, reaching out one slender
hand toward tho food an. can nm
drrsiund II now .hr looked sn s1yags
and nerce. But" she unused again
SET back hv a sudden though,
"dilu't YOU know me- would MI him r"
"Ycs. ma'am" answered uooA,r
quietly, 81 did,"
.,rher- ,hcr ,yhy ,,r,,, ,,,
"That was hctwcnn thon two" h.,
The evening world., 1919-01-24

before hm. where Del Rcy came sal
Looping m tho lead.
you 80 now" hc said speaking
with an effort and Hooker under
stood. There Was no love, no hate
left In that mighty carCass-hc wIa
all warrior ull Ndqui, ana nc wanted
Del Roy to himself
wen bo going" Hooker said g.
GrICiI, returning swiftly. and his
sublucd tones mad" her start. she
folt Is on, f,'ls 1T a. funeral. tho
lowering wings of death yet Sfo
Nau,tcd into her saddle and left her
thoughts uusaId.
The evening world., 1919-01-24
By Mildred Lodewick

ITO sing n song Of summer
would be 10 sing OF tho
tunic blouse for again
this Incompatible article Of
feminine attire is being hail
Cd into popular favor. II
seems that women never will
get truly tired Of tit has
tho charm OF variety that
gives ~ ever an added spice
Two years ago it was popu-
lar. and to-day Il is not less
so. Last fall Is about the
only season that the tunic
blouse was neglected TO any
extent. and that was because
the wnistcoat came along
and achieved a more direct
change from summer styles.
and also was admittedly a
smarter complement OF the
street suit or frOCk. For
afternoon dresses, however.
which the winter ushcrcd In,
the tunIo blouse was fca
tured extensively. being OF "A
transparent fabric such a.
lndostructibie voile or Gcor-
gctc, and heavily beaded or
embroidery trimmed. A black
or dark satin foundation slip
cOmp.stcd the costume. while
tho blouse might bc Of brick
r.d ur olive green, or bright
blue.
For the summer the tunic
blouse VIII be seen Of such
new and interesting fabric.
as art satin, which ia Ncrv
Ike the Ibdpn 4 satin uf last
year: khaki-kool, which APP
pears each year IN new colors
and designs. and the pussy
willow prints. also the
heavier cotton and linen tcN-
urcA VIII be- used. The de
sign ! am offering to-day is
excellent for any OF these IA
hrlcs. IL plain white art
satin wcre chosen for the
tuuiC, the skirt would be-
smart ~ tho plaid satin in
white FOR the surface. with
/ dun blue. purple or rose
/ lines. and the Anma polpr
The evening world., 1919-01-24

The criminal code OF these pcop,o
runs as follows:
Wax burning murder, theft and
lying, with few Of tho minor crimes
following \ person may murder his
noighbor and obtain lenicncy from
the court, but not so IL he is detected
in the act Of burning a bit OF waN.
for this is very dis,astcful 10 Pis-
Iusa, an immortal being taking the
place of our God, who may bring
down bad luck upon the whole com
munity for the desccraton.
The evening world., 1919-01-24
A Book for TOD y.
The MdgnificentAmbe. ms
BY Booth Harrington.

"Thc Magnificent Ambcrsons.' by
Rooth Harrington doubleday, Page
n Coz is a novel of the life Of an
American family, and OF the life of
an American city, in its big, grow
.ng time. The character about whom
the story centres is young George
ANDERSON Minalcr whose greatest
pride is that he is scion OF the
proud old house Of Anderson, which
mas always been distinguished as one
Of the "hrst families
This inflated family pride added to
his profound natural egotism, makes
tho young man an intolcrablc snob
who looks down upon the world from
q height Of vast superiority, The
story grows naturally out OF this
mental attitude and its effect on his
own life and the lives of others,
The small Middle Western town
and its growth in the course Of years
INTO an important Industrial centre
carrying the lives of its people along
on its rising tide, bringing many and
often tragic changes, furnishes The
background.
OF all the characters in the book
only one is not intimidated by tho
self assumed superiority of young
George Minafer. This is Lucy Nor
gan, a girl with whom he is in love,
but who has ideals of her own, Her
love persists through misunderstood
ing and rebuff, and at last breaks
down the barrier of false pride which
is driving the last OF the Magnificent
Ambersons"--magnilicent no longer
to disaster. Her clearness and san
lty OF VISION saw all the tlme the goIu
beneath the dross in her lovers char
acteN and she persistently mined his
soul III she uncovered II and brought
II toIthe surface. And that is tho
nigh spot OF the book.
The evening world., 1919-01-24

ribbon used to bind the edges. This
same suggestion may be considered
for the other fabrics Also. though the
blouse does not necessarily have to
match the skirt fabric. or pussy will
low IN figured design II might be
completed with "A plain khaki-kool
skirt. The skirt Is a plain one or two
piece model. and the blouse IL in effect
The evening world., 1919-01-24
TaalIlun Elltcr. E,onlng Nnrd

I have hve yards
Of figured gcorgette,
tho design being 80
big that a mere
sample would DO of
no use. But will
YOU give me some
idea Of how Tn
make II up "a iSoc
dark blue with duh
red and green ffg-
urcs II is not,
however. as loud IA
o. sounds, Anl
thirty-cight years
old. weigh Fps
pounds, 81 ln bust.
40 IN. hips, ) II.
9 m. tall II. l..
The evening world., 1919-01-24
CHAPTER XVI.

iCuntuuvIN
<<-DPE you can ride ne si.I.
w "a I'VE got to get over that
~ pass before anybody else
makes 1t after that We
can take a rest"
As fast as you please she an
swcrcd steadily. "Don't think about
mo. But what VIII happen lt-they
get there first"
She was looking lt him now as he
searched out the trail ahead, but he
pretended not To- hear one man IN
that pass was as good as "a hundred,
and there We're only two things h'
could do shoot his way through, or
turn back. lie believed she would not
want 10 turn back
The evening world., 1919-01-24

kimono style. with an inconspicuous
drop arm-holc. A seam occurs down
the centre back. with wide box
plat 90 cover il. The slash opening
down the side Is held with round cloth
covered buttons and cords which,
with the ribbon binding offers an ef-
fective trimming touch.
The evening world., 1919-01-24

Fatuu1 Lii.Ur, E,glug W
VIII you design a
becoming style FOR me
for a dress ur brown
satin which | intend
making? am TWEEN
rs three YEARS Oid,
rather short walstci
Tor my height Of hyq
feet, four inches.
shall wear tins dress
I'm the spring.
MISS A. l.
Tan or dun blue
failIa silk trimmings.
Embroidery in same
color and brown and
gold. Drop the
drnpcd Eirile over
your hips. DO not
attempt 10 make II
M AT the Wd.~tliu,,
but strive for Il
straight silhouette
The evening world., 1919-01-24
The Indian A migO PrOUes His
Friendship and Puts del Reg
out of the Rmnilq

roorrIr,, By Fr.nE 4. Mun~y Col


YS The f 1l.om m 1s p.S S M,' .a SS1 H
sn o ome umG
iud t live With and
lis Ml-"r to hst
he CAm until 1t, They tg
" AHff end ni 10 % nSr. @ d. r isrs' s o &
d I, army tom
alI osA trk fotuua
iruns 10 wit GTsrA
The evening world., 1919-01-24

] NNuld app ccldtd
your advice concerns
ing incloscd sample
gray wool poplin-
which / would mka
for either % dress or
a suit Winch do
you think bcst' Also
Will you suggest "a
style? l am 30 years
of age, but look less,
weigh 1856 pounds,
have a good figure.
> feet . inches tall.
Simple lines become
me best. MRS. j.
side panels OF
skirt .n one with
waist A triangular
shaped section Is cut
Out OF Lnem ON earn
The evening world., 1919-01-24

hip. where across the lower edge 10 an
invisible locket. A colored yarn oa
floss emf f<oidered banding trims open,
ing, neck and sleeves. Satin belt and
buttona up back. A,---.-.-,
The evening world., 1919-01-24


like knight and lady iu q pageant,
The rich grass rose kuce-deop along
the hinsides, the desert trees We're
hugrecd with the tcndorost green and
twned with mornings -Elorlcs, and in
open glades the popplcS and sand
vcrbenas spread forth masses OF blue
and gold.
once through that gap, the upper
country would lie before them and
they could pick and choose. Now
they must depend upon speed and tho
chance that their way was not
blocked
Somewhere in those hills 10 the
east Bernardo Bravo and his men
were hidden, Or perhaps they were
scattered, turned by their one defeat
into rowing bandits or vengeful par
tizans, laying waste the Sonoran
ranches as they fought their way
back TO Chihuahua. There were a
hundred evil chances that might be-
The evening world., 1919-01-24
CHAPTER XVII.

y HOUGH the times had turned TO
war, all nature that morning
was at peace, and they rode
- through a valley Of flowers
The evening world., 1919-01-24

cloth or tun silk foundation. DARK
blue satin Eirdlc and sleeve bInds4
Rcd and green bead motifs an
shoulders.
The evening world., 1919-01-24

bul nNNktf and
10 bHtisdeu. IhtTe
q sold mine thai iIe \
ind ~ \, an AIuruta
'pra'e their clam for
traitor 10 Kruger. tIul
AragOn tells them he "
hud lOeH TO live with "A
The evening world., 1919-01-24
CHAPTER XVIU.

80 llOtGII men mly make a Jest ~
n o. in books. % ls solemn thing
a lu hiIi q man, even 10 ho near
~ Nnou ON, Is Killed. II GuCIa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12
MEAT WEIGHT MUST
Nor INCLUDE PAPER

Dealers who sell the wrappinE/EA-
per on hams and bacon by weighing
it in at the same price as the meat
will be prosecuted by the department
of public welfare under an amend
ment bringing these commodities
within the federal food and drugs
act, J. X. White, Idaho, public well
fare commissioner has announced.
THE food and drug act requires
that the quantity of food in the pack
age form coming within it's jurisdic-
tion must be plainly and conspicu-
ously marked on the outside of the
package in terms of weight, measure
or numerical count" Mr.. White ex-
planned. Wrapped hams or bacon
were previously held not to be food
in package form within the meaning
of the act, since they are not of uni
form size and are sold by the pound
and not for fixed price for each
package as are most goods in pack
age form.
Congress has now specified def
nitely that a statement of the net
weight must be furnished on hams
and bacon as we'll as other food"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12
NEWS ITEMS FROM
SHARON AND VICINITY

Sharon, Sept. 9.-Last Thursday
evening the NJ |. A. girls and boys of
Sharon met at an appointed place,
carrying parcels of all sizes and
shapes. They then went to the home
OF Mrs. Eliza Prescott and surprised
her daughter, Mrs. Judd. Games were
played and refreshments had, after
which the parcels were opened and
found to contain many useful and
beautiful articles for the newlyweds.
Miss Vera Wixom, who has been
visiting friends here, returned to her
home in Preston last Friday, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Lee Pres
colt who will spend a short time Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. Elvira Wixom
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Buetler are
at home again. They have been Wis
iting his mother at Providence, Utah.
Mrs. Herbert Horsely of Soda
Springs, is visiting with her brother,
w. G. Smith and her son, F. S. Skin
ner of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Smith motored
to Ogden last Thursday to visit rel
atives.
The stallion owned by Bishop Hy-
mas died last Sunday after eating
green alfalfa.
A cow owned by Mrs. Agnes Toom-
er of Lanark was struck and killed
by lightning last Wednesday.
The Lanark Y. M. M. I. A. was re-
organized last Sunday with Ernest
Hymas, preidsent, David Orr and
Walter Poulson, counselors.
Miss Nellie Gamble of Boise has
been visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity She will go to Salt Lake
soon to spend the winter.
The Liberty canning club held a
meeting last Thursday and canned
fruit for the club exhibit.
Miss Naomi Poulson of Raymond is
visiting with relatives in Liberty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12
ORDINANCE NO. $50

Be 1t ordained by the mayor and
council of the City of Montpelier
in the County of Bear Lake, and
State of Idaho:
Section 1. That the rate of taxa
ton on, property within the City of
Montpelier, in the County of Bear
Lake and State of Idaho, for the year
1913, be and the same is hereby fixed
as follows, to-wit:
For general and extraordinary ex-
penses, z mills on the dollar.
For contingent expenditures, 4
mills on the dollar.
For the upkeep of the cemetery "
mill on the dollar.
For the payment of interest on the
city hall bonds and other expenses,
2 mills on the dollar.
For the redemption of outstanding
warrants, mills on the dollar.
The total of which is 1917 mills on
the dollar.
Which said total of 1871 mills on
the dollar is hereby assessed against
all property taxable within the said
City of Montpelier in the County of
Bear Lake and State of Idaho, in
which said property is located and
situated which said taxes shall be
assessed and collected as by the stat
utes of Idaho, in such cases made and
provided.
Section 2. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with are hereby repealed.
Section 2. This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and at
ter its passage, approval and publi-
cation.
Passed and approved this 10th day
of September, 1919.
Approved:
Attest: HENRY II. HOFF
THUS. BARRETT, Mayor
City Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the city clerk up to O'Clock
p. M, on Wednesday, Sept. II, 1919,
as follows:
For the construction of concrete
bridge 20 feet wide. with concrete
abutments, over Montpelier creek on
Lincoln avenue, as per plans and
specifications furnished by the city
engineer.
Bids for labor only in constructing
a concrete retaining wall approx
imately $50 feet long south of said
bridge, on the south side of the said
creek.
Bids for the construction of ce.
ment cross walks, the number and
specifications of the said cross walks
may be obtained at my office.
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
THos. BARRETT, City Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12
JUDGE 70 RYOCRSELF
Which is Better-Try an Experiment
or Profit by Montpelier
Citizens Experience

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as repre-
sented.
The statement of a manufacturer
is not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of a friend Is.
Now supposing you had bad back,
A lame, weak or aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away prlaces.
It's different when the endorst-
ment comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this case:
VIM. Irving, farmer, Fourth St.,
says: Il have used Doan's Kidney
Pills and so have others in the fam
lily. We have always been pleased
with the results. When 1 have had
any of those kidney backaches and
the kidney secretions have been high
ly colored and profuse, l have ALWAYS
used Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's
have never failed to strengthen nv
kidneys and relive me in good
shape"
| Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Irving had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
|
The Examiner So a year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-12
RANCH FOR SALE

Ranch of 222 acres of irrigated
land with 80 head of high grade milk
COWS and 10 head of fine work horses
good modern house equipped with
electric lights and city water: place
within $50 yards of depot and is con-
nected with any part of town by CO.
ment walks; nave fine milk trade,
but will sell ranch without COWS il
preferred; goes at a bargain if sold
within so days. For further infor-
nation inquire of T. X. Collett,
Cokeville, Wyoming.