davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-07
IL THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND For
THE COUNTY OF LATAH.
Sarah A. Nickrey,
Plaintiff,
vs.. SUMMONS.
Greenberry Nickrey,
Defendant

To GREENBERRY VICKREY, defendant, the
People of the state Of Idaho send Greeting:
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file in the office of the Clerk OF the District
Court OF the second Judicial District OF said
safe. in Moscow, county of Latah, the com
plaint of the above named plaintiff in an action
brought against you OF the nature in general
terms as follows:
To obtain Decree of Divorce from defend
ami, on the ground, that on or about the 9th
day of April. 1902 the said defendant, disre-
garding his marriage vow, willfully deserted
plaintiff, and has ever since and still continues
TO voluntarily separate himself from plaintiff
with intent TO desert plaintiff, the particulars
more fully appearing in plaintiffs complaint
ON lie IN this said Office To which reference il
hereby made.
And you are also notified that unless YOU APP
pear ana answer to said complaint within ten
days after the service hereof. ii served within
LatHh county and within twenty days il served
ont OF said county but within said Judicinl
District, and within forty days if served out oi
SAID district exclusive of the day of servicc)
the plaintiff viii apply TO the Court iOr the re-
lief demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand and seal of the District
Court OF the Second Judicial District OF tho
state of Idaho, in and for Latah County, this
2ith day OF April, A. d. 1907.
AXEL p RAMSTEDT Clerk.
BY ADRIAN NEIsoS, Deputy.
Orand & smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
aprlO-june14
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-07
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.

rnay3laug2
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29
Council of Women

The first evening meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women was held
Wednesday evening, November Goth,
at Temple Emanuel A large and Gu
thusiastic audience had gatherci and
was amply repaid by the quality of
the entertainment furnished The III
terest evinced by the gentlemen was
in itself compliment and tribute.
Professor u. X. Snyder of Greeley
was the lecturer of the occasion, but
was unavoidably absent and Prof.
Roberts kindly consented to take DR..
Snyder's place on the program at
short notice, and his jOvial witticisms.
his genial humor invested his GA
Plea for History" with charm all
his own.
The Living Pictures" in charge
of Mrs. Bertha Muller, were beauti-
fully arranged tableaux after famous
Biblical paintings; Miss Florence
Schradsky playing incidental music.
DR.. w. S. Friedman introduced
each with a few explanatory remarks.
Those who posed for the several pic
lures and the subjects chosen were:
Jacob and the Angels.- Victor
.Joffee, Misses Marcelle Kline, Miriam
Ksensky, Fannie Abenheimer, Irene
Stern.
abraham and the Angels. - Mr..
Will Hahn, Misses Lottie Schayer,
Ruth Hornbein, Helen Newman.
Sdmuel.-Miss Dorothy New.
PharaOh's Daughter Finding
Noses IN the Bmll,Wshes-Miss Flor
ence Hahn.
Ruth.-NIiss Sippie Davidson.
Hdgdr and Udgar's Son. - Miss
Lottie Schayer, Master Lester Levy.
Mrs. David Harlem was in charge
of the musical numbers and herself
accompanied Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis
in her three charming solos, and Mr..
lsadore Wise, the talented violinist.
Mr. JOS LANCER and Mr. Will Hahn
acted as stage managers and credit
must be given them for their cheerful
energy, which helped contribute so
largely to the evenings success.
G. A. F..
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29
Pueblo, Colorado

Max Lorig of Colorado Springs
spent last Monday in the city.
Henry Herman has been called East
because of the sickness of his brother.
S. Livingstone and son of Chicago
are visiting their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Zander Taub.
Nj. Goldstone has returned to Cali
fornia, after a prolonged visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Al Taub.
A union Thanksgiving service of
the north side churches will be held
at Temple Emanuel next Thursday
evening at 7 80 p. m.
Mrs. j. Rosen is in Walsenburg
with her mother, who is seriously i'll.
l. NJ. Ackerman returned yesterday
from IA week s visit in Denver.
Daniel Isaacs was in Rocky Ford
last Monday, playing. the part of ''Py
thias' in damon and Pythias, y
given by the Philanthropic Club of
this city for the purpose of charity.
Rabbi and Mrs. Montague n. A.
boIleH were dl SoloIdoo springs idSt
week, where the rabbi addressed the
local section of the C. j. w. Monday
evening on "Elijah.'' They were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sachs.
The Heleasheas met this week at
the home of Miss GiZella Newman
and all the members enjoyed the aft
ernoon to the fullest extent. The
charming hostess served very delic-
ioiis lunch. The next meeting of the
club will be with Miss Gertie Levin.
Sam Moch, Lew Moch and Charlie
Moch left the city last night on an ex-
tended eastern trip, during which they
will visit New York, Chicago, Roch-
ester and Baltimore for the purpose
Of making purchases for their store.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29
A Brave Boy

During the cruel prosecutions of
the Jews which followed the revolt
and defeat under Bar Cochba, jew
ish widow and her five sons were
brought before the Roman emperor,
who, pointing to a statue, said to
them: "This is my god, kneel down
and worship him!''
They refused, and the emperor or
dered the eldest son to be beheaGcd.
He then commanded the next in the
same way, but was again refused, and
put them one by one to death. He
went on this way until at last the
youngest son alone was left, beauti-
full innocent-lo looking boy of fourteen.
"Save thy life, boy, and kneel down."
said the emperor, but the boy Only re-
peated the last words of his dying
brothers. "Shema Yisroel Adonai Elo-
henu Adonai Echod!" Come, boy"
said the emperor, ''let me save thy
life. I will throw my ring on the
ground, pick it up so that the people
may see thee bowling down and will
believe that thou hast worshipped."
"What!" said the boy, "Thou hast so
much fear of these mortals below be-
cause their eyes are upon thee, and
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29

Hannah Koskoif. Frieda Bernstein,
Martha Gardner, and Bertha Silver
stein; Kindling of the Lights, by the
pupils of the religious school: few re-
marks by Rabbi Kauvar, and in con-
clusion a song, by the Hebrew school.
The Stockwell- -MacGregor Com
pany, appearing at the Baker theater,
is still drawing crowded houses at
every performance. This company is
composed of actors of unusual talent
and versatility, and appears to have
captured the favor of the theater-go-'
ing public of this city from the very
start. Beginning with matinee Sun
day, December 1st, the attraction next
week will be "The Charity Ball."
delightful comedy, by David Belas-
co and ii. G. De Mile.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29
Temple Ladies Social

The Ladies' Auxiliary and Sewing
Society to Temple Emanuel will give
their first card party on Wednesday,
December 4th, at Marble hall, 1914
Cleveland place, at p. m. Both plain
and bridge whist will be indulged in,
and members only will be admitted.
The members of this organization
have spared no pains to make their
affairs this year highly attractive. A
large attendance is anticipated.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29
Catholics Agree With Jews

The Jews of Chicago are engaged in
a mighty protest against the Bible
readings which the school board of
that city is trying to adopt. If the
board aforesaid will wait until the l.
100000 Catholics of that city wake up,
they will hear roar it may pay them
to heed.-CdthOlic StM.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29

shall I have less fear of my God
above, Whose eyes are upon me?"
And so he shared the fate of his
brothers.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-29

Good temper is like sunshiny day;
it sheds gladness and brightness on
everyone.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-09-20

There is bat one effective way tc
maintain a high average level OF
prices the season, and that is to
market the crop slowly in Septem-
Der, October and November. There
are more warehouses in which cot
| ton can now be stored in the South
than ever before. There is more
money in Southern banks to aid in
| financing the cotton to be held by
the farmers and stored in these
warehouses than ever before.
The bankers of the South have
this year expressed a greater will
hngness to advance money on cot
ton in storage than ever before 1t
is now an easy matter to store a
pound bale of cotton in ware
house and borrow from the local
bank loan Of $50, at from 6 to 5
per cent per annum. Counting
storage, insurance and interest on a
bale of cotton if held on an average
of six months, it means an expense
of considerably less than one cent
per pound. By holding and selling
slowly it means a gain at from 3 to
4 cents per pound over the prices
thai viii be realized if the crop is
rushed on the market in large guam
titles during the next three months.
1t is the duty of every man to stand
firm in this contest. Those who
waver and depend upon their neigh
bors to carry all the burden, if it is
in their power TO hold back a por-
ton of their crop. are not true to
themselves. their neighbors or their
country. The words have now been
passed all along the line, and Fiji
teen Cents are those words. They
are short, but they mean millions
to Southern farmers. Cotton Jour
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-09-20
The Decline in Cotton.

During the past week the price of
cotton has declined rapidly as far
as future contracts are concerned,
and although spot prices have drop
ped in proportion to contracts, the
actual value of cotton in those mar
kets where new cotton is for sale in
quantity has materially declined.
There is no good ground for pes
simism at this sudden decline in the
price of the South 5 principle staple.
The season opened with the price
for middling cotton above - cents.
That was a high price by COMPARE
son with other years, and it was
justified only by the scarcity of sup
plies. Irrespective of the size of
the crop, heavy deliveries of cotton
are to be expected during the next
six or eight weeks, and it would
have been contrary to reason TO ex-
pect buyers of cotton to pay Is
cents and over with such an i'm
mediate supply in sight.
1t is entirely too early to make
calculations on the size of the crop,
but it is entirely reasonable to look
for big receipts from now on, as
farmers, despite the preachings of
agitators, will not fail to regard
present prices attractive. Moreover,
there are Obligations which the far
mers and producers must meet.
Under these circumstances then,
there is no good ground for uneasi-
ness at the recent slump in prices,
nor does the fact indicate that later
on, when the first weight of the
crop is out of the way and there is
no more accurate knowledge as to
future supplies, prices will not
again advance to Is cents and
above. If the crop is no larger
than it appears to be and consump-
tive requirements continue on the
same scale as last year, higher prices
are certain as soon as the first rush
Of supplies to market is oyer.-New
Orleans Picayune.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-09-20
Mammals Disappointed.

A great wave Of disappointment
has swept over the fond and ambi-
tious -mammas and aunts Of the ul-
ira fashionable set Of Washington
by reason of the unexpected an
nouncement recently that John f.
McIlhenny, a mem Der Of the Civil
Service Commission and one Of
President Roosevelt's tennis cabi-
net, is to be married 1t has been
many a day, 81 the stories 60, since
there has been such fiuttering and
a smarting of feminine hearts in the
national capital as that consequent
upon the announcement Of Mr.. Me
Ilhenny' ; forthcoming marriage in
New Orleans, for Mr. McIlhenny
has been rated as one of the best
catches that Washington official life
has seen for many year, and now
that he should escape the numerous
/ plans set 10 entrap him-wel, 1t Is
too much for the feminine part Of
the smart set to bear with patience.
/ Mr.. McIlhenny is young bachelor,
able, brilliant, captivating, and
many times d millionaire He was
one of that dashing regiment,
/ Roosevelt's Rough Riders, and he
was with the President in the
charge up San Juan Hill. The
President is fond of him, and he is
a great favorite at all the White
! House functions.
No sooner had Mr.. McIlhenny
reached Washington to serve on the
Civil Service Commission than a
multitude Of dowagers decided that
/ he was worth while They had
read that he was the heir to the ia
basco sauce millions TO begin with;
moreover, that he either had come
into possession or would, of salt
mines on Avery Island, near the
/ Louisiana coast, and worth nobody
knew how much. Also there were
tales Of thousands of acres Of pine
/ forests in Louisiana that belonged
to the McIlhennv estate. Alto
gether, the aggregate amount of
Of wealth, in the form of coin of
the realm and natural resources,
that Mr.. Mcllhenny was said to be
\ the possessor OF was enough to daz-
zlp even the most eXacting of the
fashionables with marriages
daughters.
Besides, he had the entree of the
/ White House, and it was known
( the Roosevelts liked him. The re
suit was that Mr.. McIlhenny was
made much of, He was invited to
so many dinners that it threatened
to impair even his strong constitu-
ton. Shares matrimonial were set
for him that were yeritable pitfalls.
Somehow none Of the traps operated
and there was much wonderment
/ When a really captivating hostess
of the Washington smart set makes
/ it her business to see that a certain
young man shall be captured and
made member Of the family es-
cape is difficult.
McIlhenny went through it all
and came out smilinga and unruffled.
He said nothing about having a
sweetheart in New Orleans to whom
he was loyal II the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt knew they said
nothing. Now it suddenly trans
pires that he was never in the re
motest danger of being entrapped
by the Washington dowagers, and
that all the multitudinous dinners
and functions in his honor have
been wasted New York Globe.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-09-20
Letter to j. w. Lauderdaie.
Aberdeen, Miss.

Dear Sir: Paint goes by gallons.
There are useful and useless gallons.
Useful paint is lead-zinc-and-oil with
dryer and coler; useless paint is whit
ing, china-clay, ground stone, barytes
benzine, or water.
This stuff is putin, because it is
cheap. to stuff-out the paint, TO make
more gallons to sell; of course, the
buyer doesn't suspect or he wouldn't
buy it.
1t cost as much to brush-on this
useless stuff as ead-zinc-and- but
it looks like that and feels like that
in the brush; the painter doesn't sus-
pect it. Besides, if the owner is viii
ling, why should the painter object
TO painting two gallons for one? He
is paid by the day; more gallons,
more days, more money.
Average paint at full price is about
one-third this useless stuff; and aver
age paint at 81 % or $3.50 or Sit
gallon is two-thirds trash. Fool paint
is the proper name for all but pure
paint; it is made to fool people with.
Knave paint is another good name;
it is made, of course, by knaves. Sick
paint is name for an honest weak
paint. They are all weak and ex-
travagant: too many gallons to buy
and too many gallons TO brush-on.
Devoe is the standard.
Yours truly
II F. W. DEVOE &BCO
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-09-20
The Weather and the Crops.

The past week has been a period
Of generally favorable weather, al
though with singular fatality rain
has been scant in the dry sections
Of Texas and probably little too
plentiful in the district along Ethe
Atlantic coast, where 1t could have
been dispensed with. In the CEN
trail portion of the Cotton Belt rain
fall has been very irregular, but
generally ample.
Crop accounts during the week
have been less pessimistic, which IS
equivalent to saying they have been
on the whole favorable The cooler
weather has hostened the matu ing
Of the crops. annd picking is now
general. Short crops Is still the
main prediction by farmers, but
there has been a more general dis
position to take advantage of ruling
prices, and even to offer ut a reason
decline, which do not harmonic
very well with the small crop talk
50 far the season has been singu-
larry free from storms or even heavy
downpours of rain, which are in
/ furious to the open cotton. Wheth-
er or not this immunity from storm
! damage Is To continue remains toJbe
seen, but every additional week OF
/ the season reduces the liability to
injury from atmospheric disturb
ances, and in q few weeks more an
early frost will be about the only
contingency seriously to be feared
! The temperature during the past
week i'm portions of the Belt has
been much lower than normal,
which many seize upon as an indi-
cation Of an early winter. Such
may or may not turn ont to be the
case, but there are no statistical
data on which to prognosticate the
first frost by the early falls in tenn
perature
Although the movement Of cotton
to date this season bears out the re-
ports of late crops, there are indica-
tons that the movement viii soon
become freer, as the recent weather
has been favorable to picking and
to a rapid maturing of the crop
! On the Atlantic coast the season is
earlier than elsewhere, and the
movement IS comparatively large,
fully bearing out indications of a
liberal yield New Orleans Picyune,
| 10th.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-09-20
Primary Incidents.

Many interesting and amusing
incidents of the late primaries have
cropped out through the medium of
the country press, most of them GO
ing to prove that results were close
in county as we'll as State contests.
Williams was elected Senator by
about 600 votes, Noel was named
as Governor by 1000 votes, Prov
ell was elected sheriff of Lowndes
by four votes, two candidates for
constable in Yazoo county tied, a
supervisor in Coverington, who was
declared the nominee, was found on
second count to be defeated and on
third to be elected. and in DeSoto
county the courts may yet be APP
pealed to before it Is positively
known who Is to be the next sheriff
-Barbee or Lauderdale-the first
count having given it to Barbee by
four or five votes and the second
having discovered sufficient Gecrep-
ancy to change the result. The
county committee has been appealed
to by the Barbee element for an
other count, but has declined to re-
open the case.
Up in one Of the northeastern
counties a candidate for the legisla-
ture offered a preacher a drink from
his long black bottle. The minis
ter declined, Of course, and de-
nounced the candidate in his next
sermon. The candidate thereupon
procured a certificate of a physician
to the effect that he was a sufferer
from catarrh and was bound to
take peruna, the drink he had Of
fered. The minister apoligized IN
next sermon and the candidate was
elected.
But that was not the only county
in which red liquor was used to pur-
pose. At one Of his appointments
Mr.. II. d. Stephens, successful can
didate for district attorney, was in
PRODUCED by a friend who had look
ed too long upon the wine when, red
and who got mixed up like this:
Fellow Citizens-I desire to pre-
sent to you Mr.. s. p. Stevenson, q
candidate for prosecuting attorney
Boys, he's like the SEWN machine
you've heard about; he's running
some. In the language of Goliah,
which was slew by David, hear ye
him. y
He afterwards confded to Mr..
Stevens that he'd never attempted
to introduce a candidate before, bat
he knew he could doit up brown,
and after all, what a public man
needed was confidence in himself. "
Mr.. L. c. Johnson Of Pamela
county owes his nomination to the
fact that he's a good fiddler, rank
ling along with Bob Taylor. Arriy-
ing at country crossroads store
called Lesperdezer, where he had
an appointment to speak, he found
| Just six persons in the hall when he
arose to speak. But he came fiddle
in hand, and after a few prelimina-
~ Aourishes with a well creased
bow he lit in to the odd Hen
| Cackle, " the Unfortunate Purp, )"
and other such classics. In a few
minutes the house was filled to
Overlooking with chivalry Of the
community. He talked a while
and then fiddled some more, to the
delight as well as the edifcation Of
his audience. He carried that box
almost solid and was triumphantly
elected .-ClariOn-Ledger.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-09-20
A Big Job.

Messrs. II NJ. Thayer and s. A.
Eggleston of Carrolton. civil engi-
neers, have been awarded contract
for the making of a map of the
county of Yazoo, and when finished
it will be one of the finest maps in
the State. They are required to
measure all the roads in the county
and to show the distances, to show
the exact location of every school
house, and church, and every water
course and railroad in the county.
and to show upon the map the
owner of every piece Of land. They
are to furnish the Board of Super
visors with five hundred Of these
maps, which are to be five by six
feet. -Greenwood Commonwealth.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1907-09-20

The suggestion has been made
that a cotton chasing department
be created by the Agricultural and
Mechanical College at at Starkville.
The suggestion is perhaps a good
one and will be helpful to the plant
ing interests Of the State. We are
Of the opinion that there is a great
deal Of monkey dust about the
classification of cotton at the pres
ent If there isn't some parties
learn to make the grades
very quickly, and seem to be giving
satisfaction to their employees
Grenada Sentinel,