davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-17

Bsarsthe y The Kind You Have Always Gtagf
''se q &1zNzzZ1z

Jacob Stackesl came up ffsseesa
Sioux City Monday, and on Tues.
day Hent to Tyndall where lie has
9 case for trial before tho circuit
court. 8.
Every one plays Finch. Fol-
sale at Downs 4 RoMBERa's.
Peter SER arrived from Des
MONIES Monday and has gone to
Avon to take charge Of Ia drug
store recently purchased by his
brother, ]. II. Ser of Vyndall.
Mrs. Margaret Wickham arrived
on the excursion tuesday, from
Des Moines, to visit her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Dunmire. Her PEG.
pie were not expectingh her, SO her
arrival was 9 happy surprise.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-12-17
LOCAL NEWS.

DR.. Seagley reports a little rev
conner at the home of S. HASA
last Friday night.
C.G. Max sells only the very
best Of chocolates and bonbons.
J. z. Resner was in Sioux Falls
last Thursday to attend the Shrin-
ers' meeting and witness the initia-
ton Of about sixty new members to
the fold.
A new line Of nuts, candies,
crackers and dishes for Christmas
at ScHENKENBERGER' d.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-20

With the selection Of w. B.
Hepburn for senator for once IL
the history Of Idaho the choice
falls upon q man eminensiy fitted
for the position. As Idaho's rep
resentalive /. in the United States
senate, he will stand peer 10 any
man In breadth Of mind. 10 culture
and 10 the grasp he hes Of public
questions. Senator Heybuan In
hts public utterances never disap-
points bis hearers. His speech be.
fore the joint assembly after his
election, brief - it was, had :
substance and promise In Il lhat
shows the virillty Of the man Who
Will represent Idaho FOR the next
SIX years IN the United States
senate.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-20

A member Of the house asked on
Thursday what the status Of the
codes was. Representative Nit.
chel. in replying. stated that the
codes were not the Law, but he did
not 60 far enough.
The fact is that those codes are .
worthless lot Of books that have
cost the state some $3a, 900. They
are not the law. and it would take
many months Of work TO put them
into condition to he enacted into
law.
The original idea was to employ
an expert on codi6catlou to codify
the laws Of the state. but the pian
was changed by the 9th session
into job. The work done by the
code commission that was ap-
pointed q result Of that job was
70 bad that the next legislature
found that It could not adopt the
work Is It stood, and the session
was not long enonsh to revise the
codes even II there had been moth.
ing else to do.
AT that time there vas : desire
aunong those 10 control to OK up .
printing job. and the idea occurred
to some Of them Of appointing an
other commission to revise the
w9thless codes and have them
Published q prima facie eviden:e
Of the law. That plan Was carried
through and 5000 was provided
for printing. The new co,nmisslon
was 70 expunge everything that
had beeu written ia BY the other
and rest IRE what had been omitted;
but u work vas also faulty. and
when the codes were printed Ia
pursuance ofshe job il vas soon
iound the books were not worth
anything. ever ~ prima facie evi-
dence of the lAw.
Consequently the ao-called codes
are neishef 6sb. nor Aesh, nor good
herring: they are pima facie evil
dence Of nothing but the spirit Of
jobbesy Of which they were con-
ceived. The code commissioners
arr mot primarily to blame. for
they we're mot experts and could
mot Be expected 10 make 1 success
q the work. Boise Statesman.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-20
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court, Of West Lewiston
Precinct. Nee Perez County. Idaho. J. u.
McConkey. Justice Of Peace.
George b. Kester, Plaintiff, VS.. Sidney
Prary, Defendant. To Sidney Frary.
defendant. The state of Idaho sends
greetings:
You are hereby notified and required
70 Be and appear in the above entitled
court in the above entitled cause
ON the 9th day Of March A. d. 1908.
1t the hour Of ten O'Clock, A. N. Of said
day and TO answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff filed in said cause, copy ofwhich
Il served herewith and to which refe renee
Il hereby made.
This action is in general nature as fol-
lows:
Plaintiff alleges that from May I7th,
I9o3, to September AMID. Iyo7, the de-
feudant used and occupied premises ofthe
plaintiff and that the reasonable value OF
the use and occupancy thereof for said
period 10 SIS per month, sggregating 30;
that the whole Of said sum Is due, owing
and unpaid; that the defendant promised
and agreed to pay the same and that no
!. part thereof has been paid. Plant Il de.
mands judgment against said defendant
for the sum Of t78 with interest thereon
at 7 per cent per annum from September
27nd, 1905, to judgment and for costs OF
suit. In support Of all of (which reference
10 hereby made to the complaint, q copy
| Of which is served herewith, as above
stated.
And you are further notified that II you
90 fail to appear and answer the COM
plaint ~ herein required. the plaintiff
will take Indictment against you for the
sum Of So with interest thereon at 2 per
cent per annum from September 7a' 1907
to Judgment with costs Of suit.
Get my hand and seal this 10th day Of
December. 1904.
| I'D. McCONKEy.
| Justice Of the Peace for said precinct.
I. N. Smith. attorney for plaintiff
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-20

County division Is AGAIN ! topic
Of absorbing interest At Boise and
In the various counties where the
issue has been raised. The Teller
has from time taken occasion to de-
clare against county division. rs .
matter Of public policy not only In
Nez Perez but elsewhere IS well
under conditions IS they now OBJ
tain. Idaho is . young state bar.
dened With the heavy taxation 10.
cideut TO uew territory. Idaho is
building rapidly but - yet It is
spsrsely settled and the expense Of
maintaining roads and school dis
tricta, and Of building bridges Is
still bearing heavily upon the tax
payers. So heavy 10 fact that 10
NOT single county Of the state Is
there erected proper buiidings for
carrying on rhe county business.
It Is . notable fact that In every
county Of the state there IL = cry.
Ing need Of public buildings.
There Is need Of county court
houses, jaiis. vaults for public rec
ords and farms for the county pooY.
When all this Is tue while the
counties have their present boun.
iaries how can the m litter De bet.
tered by divisions and subdivisions.
In these years Of prosperity let the
counties look after their needs aud
let no additional burdens Be put
upon the people.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-20

Gov. Morrison made I move for
the people when be brought up
the question Of state and county
treasurers depositisg the public
funds IN banks tor private gain.
The people got little insight into
this matter last fall. when Fourth
Of July" Davis and Gov. Hunt
were juggling the insurance funds.
When public funds are deposited
In the bank. Il should be Ia the
name Of the custodian, and the
public should have the in,eres,
thereon. Il Il not one whit less
criminal for . public official 10
convert this Interest 10 bis own
use. than i would be TO TIP the
till whenever be ran shy Of spend.
l1g naouey. The legislature could
save the people = lot Of money by
Investigating the matter. -G Grange
willie Standard.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-20

An Isalian sashesity STATES II q
eea-sacknesa cd b cured 81 ieak.
Ing into mlrrcE. Hui Il has aiso
heen ~ thss The sene opasioa
III seesslsnally ssoese eloek
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-01-20
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Probate court Of Nez Perez
county. state Of Idaho.
The Lewiston Trading Company, Linn
tied, corporation. plaintiff, vs. n. J..
O'Brien, defendant.
To n. J: O'Brien, defendant, The state
Of Idaho sends greetings: You are
hereby notified and required to be and
appear in the above entitled court in the
above entitled cause and to answer or
demurrer TO the complaint of plaintiff
on file therein on the 7th day Of March
A. D., 1908, ct the hour of 10 O'Clock ..
m. Of said day. or Judgment by default
will be taken against you in accordance
with the prayer Of plaintiffs complaint.
This is an action in general nature as
follows:
Plaintiff alleges that within the two
years last past ct Lewiston, Idaho, that
plaintiff loaned money to defendant in
the sum Of SIS. IS; that the same became
due and payable Oc.. IS, 1909, and that
the whole thereof 10 now due, owing and
unpaid and that the same, together wi b
interest thereon At ? per cent per annum
from October IS, 1904, is the amount of
plaintiffs demand, In which sum plain
tlff demands Judgment with costs In
support Of ali Of which reference is
hereby made to the complaint, copy Of
which Is Aerved herewith.
And You are further notified that If
you 20 fail to appear and answer said
complaint As herein required that plain
tiff will take judgment against you for
the sum Of SIS IS, with interest thereon
at the rate Of per cent per annum from
October 70, 1902. to judgment, and for
costs Of suit.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and the seal OF the above en-
titled court this the roth day Of Decem-
Der, 1909.
y w. B REESE,
Probate Judge Of Nez Perez county.
Idaho. and Ex.O66cio Clerk OF the Pro-
bate Court Of Nez Perez County, Idaho.
IsEAL
IN. SAITH, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
GOVERNORS NEW HORSE.
Adds Number Forty-six to His Large
Bunch

Governor Bailey has new roadster
He has As horses on his well equipped
farm at Baileyville. but after carefully
looking them over he decided that none
was just suited to his present needs
Not one of them was city broke" He
was afraid that they would slip on the
asphalted pavements of the capital CITY,
or would shy at even the old arks of the
Topeka Railway company, and knew
positively they would not stand for"
the rumble and size and color OF the
modern Vinewood cars.
He bought the animal in Topeka. He
is a handsome specimen, large, sleek
and dark. He is stylish and good goer,
but the finest qualification, the governor
thinks lies in his gentleness and do
cility.
The governor is not afraid to trust
the reins in the hands of Mrs. Bailey.
Reference is here made. of course, to the
lines of leather and not to any guiding
political strings.
1t is not known officially how many
hands high this horse stands, but he is
high enough. The governor will not say
just how much he paid for his horse,
but he states emphatically that he is
not for sale at the price 1t which he was
purchased He is driven in front of an
open buggy and the Governor and Mrs.
Bailey let few pleasant evenings go by
TO explore the beautie~ of the many in
tereSting country eli, IS about the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
THE SPECIAL RELIEF FUND
The North Topeka Committee Will
Soon Apportion Cash.

The subcommittee of the North To-
peka committee appointed by the Com
mercial club to distribute the special
fund of $1,000 met Friday afternoon at
the office of the chairman. Thos. Page.
The committee is Page, Holman, Belts.
Fassler, Kuehne. Elmore, and Bolmar.
The applications for relief to the num-
Der of about 700 were examined. Those
wherein the location of the PROPERTY
had been definitely stated were placed
in the hands of Messrs Page, Holman
and Belts to report upon such as were
known to them personally.
After this action a house to house
visitation will be made and distribution
of the fund effected on the basis of the
conditions found. A report of such dis
tribution, giving the names of the ben
eficiaries, will be made to the CONNER
cial club as contemplated by the reso-
lutions. It was decided not to print
the names of those who will receive ass
sistance until the awards have been
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
SALE TIMBER LAND.
Crocker Tract Changes Hands for
S2.5Oo,OOO

San Francisco, Aug. IA deal has
been consummated whereby the con-
trolling interest in the West Side Lum-
Der company, whose principal holdings
are in Tuolumne county, passed from
w. H. Croker of the Croker w ellworth
bank to William r. Thorsen, million
aire lumber man of Milwaukee and sew
eral associates.
The West Side Lumber company owns
one of the largest tracts of sugar pine
timber in the state, situated in Tuo-
lumne county and connected with the
Sierra Railway company's line by thirty
miles Of narrow gauge road.
1t is said the price paid was in the
neighborhood of $4,000, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
MILLER'S CASE.
It Is Discussed by the President With
Mr.. Proctor.

Oyster Bay, Aug. John r. Proctor,
president of the civil service commission,
and Mrs. Proctor were guests of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt a part of
yesterday The president considered
with Proctor the case of William A. Mil
Ter, who recently was reinstated in the
government printing Office at Washing
ton as a foreman in the bindery by or
der of President Roosevelt The case,
so far as the civil service commission is
concerned is a closed incident, but Mr..
Proctor is familiar with the details of
the matter since the reinstatement OF
Miller The charges filed against Miller
by the Bookbinders' union, which ex-
PEELED him from membership, will be in
vestigated in due course of time, but the
indications are that their consideration
will not be hurried.
The president is interested in the case
but beyond his published letters to Sec
rotary Cortelyou has made no public
expression concerning it. He is thor
oughly informed on the case, however.
and is cognizant of the charges filed by
the union against Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
OUTLET is FOUND.
Potwin Sewer Was Buried in the
Sand,


City Engineer McCabe has discovered
the outlet to the Potwin sewer Very
much to the annoyance of the Potwin
people their sewer has lately become
entirely stopped up so that the sewage
backed up and ran out of the manholes.
A superficial examination of the river
bank by McCabe and Street Commits
sioner Frank Snyder Friday morning
failed to discover its whereabouts. In
the afternoon Mr.. McCabe made refer
ence to the plat of the sewer and estab-
lished line upon its course. One man
in Potwin assured him that when the
sewer was constructed it's outlet was
seven feet above the surface of the wa
ter.
BY taking levels and estimating the
fall the missing outlet was located be-
meath sand bar. When one of the city
engineers assistants ran a rod down
into the sand the sewage spurted up
through the hole for a distance of eight
feet in the air. The sewer was con-
structed 10 or II years ago and in the
time that has elapsed since then sand
has been deposited at that point in the
river to a depth of at least ten feer.
1t is the distance of a block and a half
from the mouth of the sewer to the
channel of the river. A ditch will have
to be made through the sand to allow
the sewage to escape. The main sewer
of the Potwin system is but Is inches in
diameter. insufficient TO properly drain
the locality under favorable circumstan-
ces.
City Engineer McCabe this morning
expressed a wonder if the entire bed of
the river is being filled and narrowed
rendered more liable to dangerous over
flow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
STEERS IN A STAMPEDE.
Long Horned Animals Terrify Kan
sas City, Kas., People.

Kansas City, Kan, Aug. This city
was thrown into confusion about )
o'clock yesterday afternoon by herd
of long horned Texas steers which were
stampeded at the Fowler packing plant,
and ran furiously through the streets,
driving men, women and children terri
fed indoors. Eighteen of the steers
swan the kaw river between the James
street and the waterworks bridge and
ran pell-mell through the principal
streets of the business section of the
city. No one was injured. Deputy
sheriffs and policemen, assisted by en-
ployes of the company, followed the
fleeing cattle and found it necessary to
shoot most of those that crossed the
river. As nearly as could be estimated,
eleven have been killed, and the remain
ing seven of the eighteen had been las
seed. Tt may be necessary to kill these
as a source of safety. Those which fail
ed to cross the river were all corralled
and driven inside the gates of the com
pany'S plant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
WOMEN AS CARPENTERS.
With Men in the Harvest Field They
Lath a Church.

Marysville. Kan, Aug. THE ladies'
Of the aid society of the Christian
church in this city have demonstrated
that they are equal to any emergency.
When it came time to lath their new
church building, men who make a spe-
ciaity of the business could not be
found to do the work, so busy were they
all, so the ladies' concluded to do the
work themselves.
They went to the church in a body
and worked two afternoons, and as a
result of their labors one side of the
pudding and one end was finished as
nigh as they could reach. The men of
the church also took hand in the work
and the lathing has been done, whereas
If they had waited for professional lath-
ers the work could not have been done
for at least q month vet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
.in=SenQ
A CURE FOR ALL
Diseases of the Stomach,
All Catarrhal Affections
and Weak Heart.

vIN-SENG has proven Of such unsur-
passed merit that it is receiving the
praises of hundreds of the city people
who have become convinced of it's value
by actual trial and cure. Il can heart
lily recommend Hobarts vin-Seng Ton
ic as a good remedy for stomach trou-
BILE as 1 was in bad condition when I
began taking it. l have only taken half
a bottle yet it has made me feel like a
new man. Geo. H. Sturgis, BOG East
Second street.
Your Vin-Seng Tonic has given me
such a famous appetite, they say at my
home they can hardly keep me going
any more. l was suffering from General
Debility and Loss of Appetite and after
taking only about half a bottle 1 am
feeling very much better and heartily
recommend Vin-Seng." W. II. Doug
lass. 1108 Spruce street.
Vin-Seng will do more than we claim
for it. There is no guess-work about
this. over fifteen hundred people in this
county can attest to the wonderful mer-
its of this greatest of tonic medicines
vfn-Seng. Price soc per bottle. Deliv-
cred. For sale at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. E. Torrington and wife to Annie M.
Greenwood, 500. lots on Poplar street,
Green street. Ohio avenue and Reno
avenue J. Nortons second addition.
Mary E. Lakin to Flora Humphrey,
$3.50, lots 8 and Fillmore street, and
part sw y 80, II. 16.
H. C. Newton to The Elk. Farm Co.,
$3.50, lots Isl and north half 1853 Mich
igan avenue, Wentworth Place addi-
ton.
G. J. Bayless and wife to w. L. Cob
Inns, $1,000, lots 493 to 497. inclusive.
Dillon street, Williams addition.
Chas. Bennett and others to J. B.
Marshall. jr., $500, south 3715 feet lot
81 Harrison street, North Topeka.
Agnes White and husband to J. B.
Marshall, jr., $500, south half "a, Harri-
son street, North Topeka. 4.
]. c. Thomas and others to ]. C. Doll
man and wife, $3.50. lots 21S, 220, 222
Garfield avenue, Brigham's addition.
]. N. Henry and wife to Shawnee
Building and Loan association. $50, part
lots 135 and 1873 Quincy streea, Fair
childs addition.
E. w Cross and wife to Annie NJ
Greenwood. 81, lots 151 and north half
1873 Michigan avenue, Wentworth Place
addition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER.
After Trying Other Treatments Hy-
on1ei was Used With Perfect
Success.

Prior to the discovery of Hyomei, the
only advice a physician could give to
hay fever patient was to go away from
home but now any one who expects the
disease, can, if EIyomei is used. stay at
home without fear of the annual attack
of sneezing, watery eyes, and other dis
comfort.
j. F. Forbes, well known western
railroad man. whose home is at Nc
Cook. Neb.. writes. II have never had
relief from any remedy for hay fever.
even temporarily, until I discovered the
merits of Hyomei. I Will always recon-
mend it whenever occasion requires"
There is no offensive stomach dosi lg
when Hyomei is used. It is a reliable
remedy for the cure of all diseases of
the respiratory organs and is breathed
through q neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, so that the air
taken into the throat and lungs is like
that of the White Mountains or other
health resorts where hay fever is IN
known.
Geo. W. Stansfeld, druggist, 632. Kan
sas avenut, who has the local agency
for Hyomei, advises all who are subject
to hay fever to begin its use two or
three weeks before the time of the an
nual appearance of this disease and thus
prevent the attack If, however, Hyo-
mel is not used until the sneezing and
other disagreeable symptoms have
shown themselves, it is necessary to use
the trea tment more frequently, at least
half a dozen times daily, and Hyomei
Balm should be rubbed into the nostrils
both morning and night.
The fact that Geo.W. Stansfield agrees
to refund the money to any hay fever
sufferer who uses Hyomei without sue
cess, should inspire confidence in its
power to effect cure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
Orient at Mataeld Green.

Emporia, Kas.. Aug. 1.-The Orient
gang with twenty teams is working this
way from Matfield Green. They would
be working a much bigger gang if they
could get the teams. but it is impos-
sible to get teams at this time of the
year, as they are all wanted in the
hay fields. A bigger gang will be put
on as soon as the having is over. It
has been generally supposed that the
Orient had gained possession of
graded roadbed when they got the old
Santa Fe right of way south of Ell
Dorado but it is now stated that they
are Strengthening that old roadbed con-
siderably and in the meantime are
putting in the best kind of road grade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-01
Library Contract Let.

Lawrence, Kan, Aug. 1.-The library
board met and opened bids for the con-
struction of the Carnegie library build
ing. The contract for the construction
of the building was let to Mr.. George A
Shaul of Seneca, Kan, for $20,250 The
contract for the heating, plumbing, gas
fitting and electric wiring was let to
Graeber Bros. of this city for $4,000.