davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
O CONSUMPTION OF CANDY
Is RAPIDLY INCREASING

The people OF the United States
spent three-fourths of billion dol
lars for candy last year.
II national prohibition ever gets
completely established these figures
will be easily doubled.
AS a nation we are substituting
caramels for cocktails and popcorn
balls for highballs.
Candy kettles and chocolate dip
ping tables are being installed in
breweries and sweet-shops In saloons.
The old-time tippler is turning to
bonbons and the booze-hghter 10 NIB
bling at walnut creams.
Indirectly this means a boon for
the sugar beet industry, for the real
estate dealer and farmer
| The victhims of the sweet-tooth
age win not have such evils to con-
tend with as delirum tremers and
cirrhosis of the liver and there will
be more employment for labor.
The westsis fortunate In having q
number OF big sugar companies that
are bending every effort to develop
sugar beet raising and manufacture.
The Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. which
IL a good representative OF tho in-
dustrv ha sjust issued report which
shows total assets Of $33.000.000, OF
which over $1S.000.000 are perma-
nent. The company has 3400 stock
holders and paid the government
over $1,250.000 income taxes in
1918. It manufactured 800, 900 200
pounds Of sugar last season which
nut into local circulation about S27.-
900 900. That's what Industrial de.
velopment means.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
LAW REQUIRES THAT
WEEDS BE DESTROYED

It is the duty OF the board OF coun-
" commissioners annually to order
the destruction of Questionable
weeds In agricultural districts. lands
belonging to railroads. the state. pri-
vate owners. irrigation companies, or
on public roads, according to Paul
Wenger. state seed analyst and state
seed commissioner.
Recognizing the fact that road
sides, neglected fence corners, ditch
banks and ceretain farms where in
different agricultural methods are
employed, are serious obstacles In the
statewide endeavor to produce clean.
marketable seeds, and are the great
est factors In the promotion OF weed
multiplication and distribution, the
state legislature In 1917 passed an
act providing for the determination
OF weeds growing in such places
Must Destroy Weeds.
Destruction of Objectionable
weeds shall be ordered each year by
the boards of county commissioners,
and will affect agricultural districts.
lands belonging to railroads. the
state, private owners, irrigation COM
panies. or on public roads. Notice
J 40 oANOh W tAO CONpOI-
ations to destroy such weeds az the
commissioners specify, with the
method best adopted for their de-
struction.
Upon failure of the Individual or
the corporation to comply with the
notice within the time limit set by
said commissioners. they shall super
wise the destruction of such weeds,
having the authority to employ such
help as they deem necessary.
} County Commissioners Duty.
SHOULD weeds of q noxious nature
infest public lands or lands where
agricultural value will not support
the expenditure necessary for their
destruction. the county commission
ers are empowered to cause the de-
struction of such weeds. the cost 70
be paid from the general fund.
Failure to comply with a notice
from the county commissioners or
dering the destruction OF specified
noxious weeds il a misdemeanor, and
as such 10 punishable by q fine not Ia
exceed 800 and costs Of prosecution.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
ENDORSED AT HOME.
Such Proof rs This Should Convince
Amy Montpelier Citizen.

The public endorsement of a local
citizen 10 the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none strohg-
er can be had. When a man comes
forward and testifes to his fellow
citizens, addresses hts friends and
Tneighbors, you may be sure he In
thoroughly convinced or he would not
do so. Telling ones experience when
II Ii for the public good IL an act OF
kindness that should be appreciated
The following statement given by q
resident OF Montpelier adds one more
to the many cases of Home Endorse
ment which, are being published
about Doan's Kidney Pills. Read II.
Mrs c. w Thompson, Front ST..
Montpelier. says: "0nce in awhile
my kidneys have given me some trou-
BILE. I suffered the worst with my
back, for II has become lame and
weak and ached so could hardly
stand II. My kidneys have acted ir-
regularly at such times and that has
bothered me very much. have also
been miserable with headaches. A
box or 80 Of DoanB Kidney Pills has
never failed to help me and cure me
Of an attack all right. I certainly
have lot Of faith in Doan's Kidney
\ Pills"
Price zoe. at all dealers Dont
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge,
Doan's Kidney Piiis--the same tina,
Mrs. Thompson had. Foster-MiIburn
Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. n. 7.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
MEN WANTED TO SELL GROCE
RJES-SEILING EXPERI-
ENCE NOT NECESSARY

One of the worlds largest Grocers
capital over $1.000.O00 90 wants
man In this locality to sell
direct to consumer nationally known
brand of groceries. teas. coffees.
snices. paints. oils. stock foods. etc.
B'g line easy saies. Values beat any
competition. Earn big money. No
experience or capital required. Com
plete sample outfit and free selling
instruct ons start you. Long estab-
lished reliable house. Write today.
John Sexton & Co.. $50 w. Illinois
st., Chicago, Ill.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-02
For q weak stonaaeh.

AS a general rule all you need TO
do Is TO adopt a diet suited 10 your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated. take one Of Chamber
lAin's Tablets.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
THERE AND THERE IN ARIZONA

ed at the way prices on canned goods are going up. Canned straw berries that they used to retail for 25 cents now cost them 46 cents wholesale.
 Mir Rickel believes a news dis patch he recently read gives a key to the present high prices on canned goods. The dispatch told about a woman fruit grower in southern Cal ifornia who had contracted to de- liver a certain amount of apricots and peaches to one of the biggest canning combinations in the country. She was short four tons of peaches, for which. had she delivered them, she probably would have been paid about $50 ton. Now they are suing her for $1250, which, they assert, represents the profit they would have made on the four tons of peaches had they been delivered.
 Mir. Rickel says that when it comes to canned goods, any charge of prof iteering must be directed principally at the canners.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
COST OF LIVING WAR
 - m .... IS LAUNCHED IN YUMA

YUMA, Dec 2.-According to a nationwide plan that has been de vised at Washington, Yuma, with other cities over the country, is mak- ing ready to fight the high cost of living Next week County Attorney Timmons and F. E. Elliott of the board of supervisors will go to Phoenix, where they will meet in conference with other represents lives of the various counties in the state, with state officials, and with Attorney General Palmer, to discuss ways and means to make living cheaper in the state of Arizona.
 In the cities of the state is being organized what is known as fair price board. On the board will be found members from every walk in society, and every business will be represented. The consumers are represented by three members, the laborers by two members, the whole sale grocers by one member, the re- tail grocers by one member, the clothiers by one member, the retail shoe business by one member, the wholesale meat business by one member and the retail meat business by one member.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
STOCK BRANDS WILL BS
 ISSUED ON DECEMBER 12

PHOENIX, Dec. Ed w. Steph- ems, secretary of the state live stock sanitary board, states that he has issued the last call to the cattle own CTS to have their brands re-recorded The final day set to receive applica tions is Dec. 12, and after that day the titles to brands will revert to the state. It is the belief of the secre- tary that over 50 per cent of the brand titles will revert to the state Nc brand owner has a reasonable eX cuse for not complying with the law as there is no charge for the re-re cording of his brand, while there is a fee for the issuance of a new brand
 For the information of those who have heretofore made application fol the re-recording of their brands Stephens states that there is no need for them to feel uneasy if they have not received their certificates, as hundreds of them are now ready and will be mailed shortly. Much of the delay in the issuance of certificates has been due to the fact that the title has not been clear and that the bill Of sale must be rerorded before the certificate could be issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
FLOODS COST ARIZONA
 S6o,Oo0 ON AGUA FRlA

PHOENIX, Dec. 2,-Damage done the state highway bridge across the Aqua Fria by the recent floods is estimated by State Engineer Mad dock to run between $5O,000 and $60,- OOO. Both approaches have been badly torn up and the course of the river has been changed till now very little water runs under the bridge. the main body flowing through 500- foot gap between one approach and the bank.
 Work will start immediately in re pairing the damage. It is believed that an entire new section will have to be constructed to bridge the 500 foot gap.
 Long distance reports from Yuma received late Sunday evening, contra dicted that Yuma was in serious dan ger from flood waters of the Colo radO.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
IA INCHES OF RAIN
 FALL IN QUARTZSITE

YUMA, Dec. 2.-Joe Johnson, Will fam Robinett, William Andrick and w. o. Weeling, all of Quartzsite, were in Yuma Saturday on legal business. MT. Johnson is among the old timers at Quartzsite, and has been prospector and miner for a quarter of a century. He says that the recent flood at Quartzsite was the greatest ever known. Fourteen inches of water fell in four hours. The town is slowly recovering from the effects of the flood.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
KYLE RESIGNS
 AS CITY ATTY.;;.
 SANDERS NAMED

The resignation of Sam H. Kyle as city attorney was rendered to the city council at it's regular semi-monthly meeting held last night in the city hall.
 My private law practice requires my entire attention, and I do not feel as though I could in justice to my eli ents take the time that is required to attend to the duties of the city attor- ney's office" said MT. Kyle in expla- nation of his resignation.
 After accepting MT. Kyle's resigna- tion the city council unanimously ap- pointed John Sanders, of Ellinwood & Rosss law office, as city attorney, his duties to begin at once.
 The report of Police Judge Hogan for the month of November was read to the council. That business was eX- ceedingly good in his department was shown by the amount of fines assess ed, namely, $719 on the basis of SS pa irons, of which 66 paid in cash. Rou- tine matters occupied the remainder of the meeting. Police Chief Kemp ton reported that since his appoint ment to the position of postmaster general business was picking up and the citizens were no longer serenaded by the Focky Mountain canaries in the early morning hours. l
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
Automobile to Hire Applications Will
 Be Heard Monday

The Arizona corporation commits sion has set Monday next. Dec. 8. at 9 a. m., in the city hall of Bishee, as the time and place for nearing ap- plications for certificates of convent ence and necessity to operate motor vehicles for hire, of the following applicants: Einar Nystrom. Bisbee Ariz.; Bisbee 'Transfcr, Storage and Coal Co.,; Jesus CodincZ. Bisbec. R. T. Frazier, Jr.. Bi5bec; John Petro giam. Bisbee; Mrs. Beatrice Powers. Lowell; Underwood & Hazclwood, Lowell: $. F. railey, Warren: RObt. Alvin Willaap. Bsbee; Leo Winters. Bisbee; IT. J. Stoape. Bisbce: James Cook. Bisbee; Potchos & Dreckes, Bisbes; A. C Cols, Low ell; George Biting. Bisebe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
"PORT. OLIVE" DECLARED
 NOT BEVERAGE BY CLIEl


 TUCSON, Dec. "A connection of port wine and olive oil offered TOT sale locally about two years ago ana withdrawn on a storm of protest was declared a medicine by Dr. A. k. Vim son, state chemist, college of agrlcul- ture. and agricultural experiment station. University of Arizona, in a communication to County Attorney Kirke r. Moore, given out yesterday The concootion contains 19 per cent alcohol and has a marked cathartlc effect, Dr. Vinson finds.
 individuals addicted to wine drinking might take sufficient to get a marked alcoholic effect" he con cluded his opinion. but the cathartic effect that would follow would prob ably prevent a. repetition of the ex- perience would therefore class the "tonic" under consideration as medicine and not as a beverage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
They All Demand It
9isbee, Like Every City and Town
 - in the Union. Receives Ii. ....

in the Union, Receives It. - m
 People with kidney ills want to be cured. When one suffers the tor lures Of an aching back, relief is eagerly sought for There are many remedies today that relieve, but do not cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought lasting results to thousands. Here is Bisbee evidence of their merit.
 Mrs. John Gohrig, Brewery Gulch, says: "A few years ago I had con- stant, nagging pain across the small of my back. My kidneys were weak. As Doan's Kidney Pills were always so highly recommended, I decided to try them Doan's soon cured me and haven't had any kidney trouble since"
 Price COG, at all dealers Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Gohrig had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
PIONEER OF FLAGSTAFF
 RETURNS OIL MAGNATE

FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 2.-Edward Smith of Detroit, Mich, arrived in Flagstaff the first of the week and is the guest of his brother, Lee Smith. MT Smith was a resident of this section of the country some IT years ego and owned the Indian trad ing post known as the Wolf post for a year or so. He is now heavily in terested in the oil business in the Texas field and will go there from here on an inspection trip. He has never forgotten his early experiences in Arizona and hapes to come back some time and make Flagstaff his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
FRUIT ESCAPES ANY
 DAMAGE FROM FROST


 MESA, Dec. 2.-In spite of the fact that last nights frosts were heavy and the bite of weather was as SC we're as the yalle yhas seen in years orange, grapefruit and other citrus fruits of the valley did not suffer Trees were not endangered by the cold snap.
 Crops on this side of the valley were practically picked before the cold weather came, according to the statement this morning of Paul Fax ter Beville, heavy grower. Efen Il they had not been picked, he states the fruit was far enough advanced to withstand the cold. What re mained on the trees, he states, was not in the least injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

Old H. C. l.. was given another solar plexus blow last night when it was announced by Mayor Erickson that Bisbee's new municipal store for the sale of foodstuffs and army goods will be opened within the next 12 days. A location has been secured and rented at the entrance to O. K. street that is convenient 70 the shop ping center It will be installed in the Shattuck-Caret.o building, which is next to the old county jail building.
 The immense shipment which is expected to arrive any time wi hin the next 12 days, will be sent from Fl Paso and San Antonio government warehouses; The value in dollars and cents of stock to be carried by the new store, for which the city of Bis bee will act as sponsor, is in the thou sands, for, as explained by Mayor Erickson, better prices could be sc cured by purchasing in carload lots than in the small consignments, and in this manner the cost to the buyers will be considerably lessened. The new municipal store is not the first venture that the city has had in the mercantile fields. The first one which met with such success was that CT the sale of several carloads of bacon and canned goods only a few months ago. Since then in fine with several other Arizona cities, arrange ments were completed with the gov ernment disbursing officers for the sale or army surplus goods and Bis bee has ordered one of the largest shipments yet brought into the state.
 Following is a list of the goods that will be placed on sale, together with the prices to be charged. The blankets" said Mayor Erickson, are what is known as reclaimed, which means that they have been thorough ly laundered and disinrected after they were taken from the large s.or- age warehouses of the government. They are all in fine shape and are excellent values for the money. wish to make this explanation so that no one will think they are being handed shoddy or inferior goods, as we are guaranteed by the officer in charge that the blankets were in eX- cellent shape"
 Foodstuffs.
 1000 apples, evaporated, 50 and 25- pound boxes, 12SS cents per pound.
 5000 peaches, evaporated, 50 and 25-pound boxes, 13 cents per pound.
 5000 prunes, 50 and 25-pound boxes, II cents per pound.
 5000 beans, dry issue, 100-pound sacks, .649 cents per pound.
 10000 cans baked beans, pounds, "A to case, 9 cents per can.
 1,200 cans beef, corned, ? pounds, 24 to case, 45 cents per-can.
 19,2OO cans Approximately corn, sweet, No. 2, "A to case, cents per can.
 32 cases matches. safety boxes, 6 2-3 cents per box.
 19,2OO cases green peas, No. 2, g cents per can.
 40 cases toilet soap, Sweetheart, cents per cake.
 100 cases soap, Issue, cents per cake.
 19,2OO cans tomatoes, No. 2, g cents per can.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
H. C. l.. to Get AnO ther Blow When Municipal Store Opens Up
 Within the Next Twelve Days

1000 cans tomatoes, No. 10, 33 cents per can.
 10000 packages tobacco, Prince Al bert, 10 cents per package. 5000 packages tobacco. Bull Dur ham, ' cents per package.
 Dry Goods.
 2,000 blankets, reclaimed, wool and cotton mixed, $35O.
 1000 corn brooms, 60 cents. 1000 scrub brushes at 15 cents. POO ash cans at $S.
 800 pairs drawers, summer, cotton, new, assorted sizes, 50 cents. 500 pairs drawers, cotton, reclaim ed, 25 cents.
 590 pairs drawers, winter, fleece lined, reclaimed, assorted sizes. 1000 pairs gloves, jersey knit, new assorted sizes, 20 cents.
 100 cases toilet paper, 8 1-3 cents 100 shovels, long handle, R. P, $1. 5000 pairs socks, summer, new, as sorted sizes, 15 cents.
 5000 pairs socks, woolen, reclaimed assorted sizes.
 800 huck towels, 20 cents.
 500 summer undershirts, new, as sorted sizes, 50 cents.
 800 summer undershirts, reclaimed assorted sizes, 25 cents.
 1000 pairs shoes, marching, re claimed, sizes 6, 61a, ', 71a, 8, S1k, 91a, 10.
 1000 pairs shoes, Russet, reclaimed same sizes as marching shoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
DS. VAN DER VEER
 SUFFERS PARALYSIS

PHOENIX, Dec. 2.-Dr. Charles Van Der Veer, secretary of the Salt River Valley Water Users associa- tion. is seriously i'll at his home, No. 607 North Third avenue, in this city, according to an announcement made this morning by attending physi- clans.
 He is reported to have suffered a stroke of paralysis Sunday, which forced him to remain in bed. While his condition is regarded as serious, it is expected that he will recuperate completely within short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
WHY CANNED GOODS
 ARE HIGHER NOW

FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 2.4T A. Rick el. manager of the grocery depart ment at Babbitss, says he is astound-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

Dolls and Kewpies - buy early Lowell Drug Co.-Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

Buy him case for his Kodak-or q tank developer Lowell Drug Co., Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

Perfumery for Christmas-Palmers Roger Galets. Djer Kiss.--Advt
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

Perfumery for Christmas-Palmers Roger Calets, bier Kiss.-Adyt
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03
Business locals

New shipment of select books just arrived. Popular copyrights and chil- dren's Christmas books. Buy early. Lowell Drug Co.-Adv.
 Beautiful line of fancy stationery. Ideal Christmas presents. Lowell Drug Co.-Adv.
 Kodaks are scarce, but you can get good one for Christmas if you buy now. Lowell Drug Co.-Adv.
 Fountain pens for Christmas. See our stock, plain and decorated. Low ell Drug Co-Adv.
 Best hot chocolate in town - Daily and Sunday. Lowell Drug CO.-Advt. 
 A small deposit will reserve your Christmas selection till December 20. Lowell Drug Co.-Advt.
 Perfumery for Christmas---Palmers Roger Calets, bier Kiss.-Advt
 Perfumery for Christmas Palmers. Roger Galets. Djer Kiss.--Advt.
 Buy him case for his Kodak or tank developer. Lowell Drug Co., Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

A small deposit will reserve your Christmas selection till December 20. Lowell Drug Co.-Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-03

Best hot chocolate in town - Daily and Sunday. Lowell Drug CO.-Advt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-04
AN ACT OF KENDN
A Bennington 7csaent Speaks Public
" for the ssnefit OF Bennington
People.

II you had suffered tortures from
kidney trouble,
Had experimental with different
remedies without relief;
II YOU we're finally cured through a
friends suggestion
Wouldn't You be srateiuie
The following statement has been
given under just such circumstance.
Mr. barrow has used Doans Kid.
ney Pills.
lie publicly tells Of the benefit he
las received.
Ills Is q simple act OF kindness to
o.ler bennington sufferers.
No need TO experiment with such
convincing evidence at hand.
MIR barrow speaks from experience.
You can rely on what he tells you.
Wilson barrow, S14 So. Branch st.,
says. Ny back gave me consider
able trouble when l stopped over and
sharp twiuges would shoot through H.
used Doan's Kidney Pills and since
th-~ p have had no return of the
r"
c COO. ct all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
N- barrow had Fostor-Milburn Co.
Mlsr7, Buffalo, y, Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-04
EAcT RUPERT

Miss Brooks resumed her school
duties Monday after weeks vacation.
Mf Dennison and son attended their
amcs Mrs Fischer's, funeral al Ru-
pert last Tuesday.
Earl H. Hin ant We and their son
James and Miss Clara Kellogg were
guests OF b. Ladl's family last Tues
day.
Mrs. Edith Johnson OF Manchester
was n guest OF Earl Harwoods family
Sunday and called TO see Mabel Dan
forth Monday.
Charles Ttwsley ;ooN down large
load of people to dance held at MIR.
Thompson of Manchester last Fri
day evening.
? John Fatweil Of Sharon, W., called
10 sec b. ladd last Friday. He is
stopping with his sister, Mrs. Mary
Harwood nc Dorset for The winter
Mrs. Earl Hi acym panied her son
and Miss Kellogg TO Manchester ON
Wednesday and Mrs h. remained
with her mother and ST. until
Thursday night Her son D., rned TO
( Cobleskill Thursday morning.