davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Probate Court Of 4. ! \
of Idaho, Ada County. In ts .s WI
of the estate Of G. D. Hunt A' 4. nafs \
To William T. Hunt, Juliurs Ss's =
Thornton Hunt, Eliza Bean ( "a, y Y
Hunt, James Hunt, Jessie Hun N B I
Ram 0. Hunt, the unknown ;,,,I n
Tabitha Duncan, deceased FSs s
Reynolds, the unknown issu. o - . \
billiard, deceased, Elizabeth
Minnie Peoples, Daniel W Rag a
John F: Brunson, Bernice Peunsa~a. I
Lydia Crouch, Brunson -
other persons, not herein named I H..
or claiming any interest in II. @ ~
of the said G. D. Hunt, deceas.ST w
You are hereby notified and r.s,.y I
to appear in the Probate Court \ 1 \
State of Idaho, in and for Ada a.
at Boise, Idaho, on the Sd day ii M ~ \
Der, 1907, and exhibit your rs Nv \
tive claims of heirship, ownersbn N
interest in and to the estate Of H. r y
G. d. Hunt, deceased.
This notice is given in aceord,..
with an order issued out of the prs sss /
Court of the State OF Idaho 4;
County, on the 18th day Of July IN /
which order is based upon petition |.
an order, filed on the 18th day q H..
1907, in said Probate Court. ~ mi
liam T. Hunt, (who is the only ors.
who has appeared in said Court, IT,
ing an interest in the estate Of III. ii
G. D. Hunt, deceased, up to III. i,
of issuing said order) from which = /
tition it appears, that the said G III
Hunt died intestate in Boise, Idh
April 81, 1907; and that on the t.m
day of May, 1907, Karl Paine wa, D
pointed administrator of the esat. /
the said G. D. Hunt, and ever srn
has been and still is the duly appoiuta
qualified and acting administrator t
the estate of the said G. D. Hunt 4
ceased; and that at the time Of il
death the said G. D. Hunt was xx
and possessed of the following deserha
real estate situated in Ada County, ID
to-wit: Lots II, IS, 10 and 20 in Bhdi
in Hyde Park Addition to Boise, Iah
All of which more fully appears in tn
said petition of William T. Hunt, hsr.b
referred to and now on file in the ohe
of the Probate Judge, of Ada Count
Idaho.
And you are hereby notified, that !
you fail to appear in the Probate coua
of the State of Idaho, in and fof Al
County, on the date above set oa
and exhibit your respective claims d
heirship, ownership, or interest in sd
estate, as above required, your defaa
will be entered for not appearing y
aforesaid.
Given under my hand and the va
of the Probate Court Of the Stat d
Idaho, in and for Ada County, iHs
18th day of July, 1907.
HARRY LEONARD
CIrf
Filed July 18th, 1907.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

is President Roosevelt back of the as
the PRESIDENT AND sault being made by federal judges upon
FEDERAL NJUnTONS the rights of the tates2 1t will be
called that Secretary Root promulgated
the startling doctrine that judicial Interpretation would
change the force Of the constitution charging the pow
the federal government and that in this revolutionary
statement he regarded the mouthpiece of the admin
straton 1t is also asserted that Judge Pritcharda Uni
ted States district judge appointed by President Roosevelt
visited Washington Immediately before multiplying at
tempting to nuy the railroad rate law of North Carolina
This proceeding checkmaed by Governor Glenn who
ignored the injunction of Judge Prtchad and brought the
railroad company to time The point issue solely
the power of minor federal judge aside state
There pretense by Governor Glenn any
that the railroad company has appeal from the lower
state courts to the court of the state and if de-
eaed thence to the supreme court of the United States
but the jurisdiction OF federal judge enjon the enforce
ment Of state law is denied when the state courts
open to the aggreved party Ii federal district Judge
suspend state law he suspend all thus making
the entire government of the state subsidiary minor
court of the general 1t plain should be
ALL that the railway company proceed in orderly
through the North Carolina courts to the su
preme courts of the United States
The North Carolina incident is being duplicated in Vir
gnia and the matter is Of national interest especially in
view OF the fact the assault the rights of the states
the assumption of by the minor federal may
be part of President Roosevelts plan enlarge power
OF the federal government by judicial construction The
assumed right is tremendous extension of the power the
writ OF injunction and would government by in.
junction autocrac power would be by federal
district judges suspend parte hearing enforce
ment of any state law.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-09
A DIRECT and
EFFECTIVE METHOD.

Pettihone and Meyer snoulu 10 -
missed The putocratc press alone mas oeen ovon
Idahos leading and misleading paper ana WIN ~ "a
ton of the New York Sun and few similarly ueo
ners who would hang Haywood any other lapoi ioa
on general principles the verdict accepted az pes
cord with the law and the evidence; or at most he 49,
was all that was expected. The Interior papei o
dropped out of memory, but winch we pehoSo "
ioious publication with putocratc leaning or
paper with religion cloak III any event on = ~
devils own and which fairly lusted for the ooou " n
accused men, in thorough indignation at the Judge
asserts that was useless for the state 10 ever 90 ~
the Law is as stated The Interior plainly sees that WIZ"
Judge Wood sensbly laid down the law that HAYWOOD u
be connected with the murder of Seunenberg III somo
other than by the testimony OF setconfesseu @
derer bigamst and aaround criminal was all OH Win
the prosecutions and the might as well never nave peo
begun IT undesirable citizen cannot De faoauoueo
the gallows the unsupported word OF harry orchafu
truly are the times Of joint and sadly will the Interior
editor mnge his tears with those of Goodng and OF Cobb
and ask whittier drifting Why undertake sucn
prosecutions if the law is as it is, he asks.
There other countries where the law or the lack VI
the law would be more agreeable the Interior the States
man and the governor of Idaho These gentry can see
much to commend in Russian methods which to say the
least are simple direct and effective All would have been
Governor Goodng could have issued to Judge
Wood order like this recently issued by the commandan
of Vladivostock to the director of the local prison.
1.-The Chinese subject U-shanng is to be tried by field
courmartal at tomorrow, and the execution must
take place in the evening conclusion of the trial
Such method of dealing with undesirable citizen
is plainly the that just suits the Statesman and the In
terror And the Interior walls that such instructions
cannot be given but accused must be really found
guilty of the oense with which he is charged before being
executed why did the prosecution knowing the law and
their lack of evidence go to tria Why indeed ask We
all and why do they purpose to additional expense just
repeat Orchtrd story which is thoroughly dscredted
by the law ITSELF
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-09
ROOSEVELT SHOULD
EXPLAIN FURTHER.


EXPLAIN FURTHER Roosevets phrase of undesirable c
zens' as applied to trial for life
has the erontery to assert that the president
Idaho to advocate that the accused given fair trial.
This is adding insult to njury There people in
Idaho advocating other and for President
welt and Secretary Taft to imagine that necessary for
them to instruct the people of Idaho the
OF law and order is assumption of superior virtue
belttng OF the American ctzenry of the that goes
decidedly against the grain The people of this
capable of enforcing its laws without interference
and it is reflection upon their Americanism and patriotism
nexcusabe in the president of the United States to think
otherwise and to send member of his cabinet
ture them.
While the subject of law and order why does not
the president permit the orderly enforcement through the
courts of the laws of the United Sates Why was the
eral grand jury in Boise investigating timber frauds
dispersed orders from Washington before it had com
peted its work. Why the indictments found held up
on the same authority and why the indicted ar
Iestedi The people of Idaho proceeded orderly
ner as misft governor would permit the trial Hay
wood and they would be greatly pleased Roosevelt would
quit playing politics long enough to permit the against
the alleged timber thieves to to trial And with this
gross display OF ayortism his part protecting
timber looters the people humor listen to any
explanations OF the sending of Taft into the lecture
iawablding community on law and order
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-09

WE are anxious to increase the crcula.
Hff US III htALh ton of THE CITIZEN 1t that
ALL THE PEOPLE the paper too good to have only linn
tied circulation and should be sent broad.
cast over the state We willing to do part
the building up at Boise OF Democratic newspaper
loyal to the party and to the people To give the paper
Immediate circulation running into the thousands will
send l0copes for two months different addresses
for dollar Send the dollar and the addresses and
we Will do the rest Individuals and committees should
act upon this proposition For ten dollars will send the
paper to 100 different addresses for months 1t requires
only small sum to introduce the paper every post
IN the state With increased patronage the will be
improved
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-09

FOR SALE-CHANCE IN
TIME-A farm of 2O0 ae. Id
Meridian, all fenced and i ala'aa|
with a l4-room house and ls,s '.','S'
all new buildings at a CO., y y "
$4,000; lis shares Of water i sl'l'
Ditch. Can easily be PLATED wy
in town lots. Is located nea, y. 4
roads. Again We say the ~. ''a
Lifetime. Will be sold on sa.s nv !. I
Call on us soon. E. ~
Agency, 22-23-24 Falk Bldo D. ss'' Y
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-09
AS TO THE OVER
PRODUCTION OF GOLD.

Al III lnE UtEh- Frederick Upham Adams on The Flood
PRODUCTION OF GOLD of Cold extracts from which we give
our first page, The article which can
be found in the Success Magazine is well worth perusa in
full We do not agree with Mr. Adams as to any npend
ing calamity from the increasing production of gold that
the metal will become obsolete standard of value at any
time in the future sufficiently to alarm the present or
succeeding generation Onehaf the world is practically
destitute of money and with the advance of civilization the
demand will keep with the supply The present era of
prosperity is due solely to the increase of the circulating
medium of which the world has had sufficient and
the ratio of increase of the medium of exchange could
many times before Cutting the civilized world and then
would be but drop i'm the bucket when taking the
need of all mankind into consideration
1t is true that the idea grotesque of making the stand
ard of exchange product dug from the ground and that
it is relic of barbarism which out of place in the oot
century 1t is system that would not be adopted nv
modern community, but has been inherited from mast ao
ana eventually mankind may substitute something better
but in the meantime do not throw away any of he ad;
you may have about you 1t will be found mighty conven
lent as long as any of the earth NAV nrvv
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-09

The Chicago Public gives this sound piece of advice to te b
unions, which, however is of benefit to EVERYONE "Da
right has not 50 completely passed of the world as sord
mat would nave US suppose nor as widespread ignorance Of the
nature OF industrial conditions makes appear The ,h1
science is as responsive as ever to righteous ideals If then the
organizations appeal to principles of fairness not as ab
fohemseves alone but as general principle and for al q
wage an industrial war for right regardless Of class eg
awaken tins ldae class tins common conscience this public ono
70 reazauon OF industrial Justice and be come the creates
factor N winning the war that IS now upon for adical &
eous distribution of industrial products" 'y Fl9ht-
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-09

THOSE who have followed the eAaia ~
Of the press as published in the states.
:, . y ~ nat realize that the charges against
Pettibone and Meyer should be ans
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-09

The reactionaries of the Republican party as the old -,
eaeeis are called point out that Pennsy will be for Kno
presidential nominations Indiana for Fairbanks Illinois f
ana New York Tor Corteyou possible or for Hughes 4
one alone is conceded to Taft while Wisconsin is @
La Toilette Knox expected obtain New Jersey ana @ q Tor
NewEngand states, while Cannon Fairbanks are f TIE
tering support elsewhere Taft appears have no
ceptng what Roosevelt puts back of him 1t would @ e-
elements OF the party may have battle royal ~ tne two
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-09

Those people who rely upon the Literary Digest and similar o
eaeas % OBTAIN review OF current events get ded
view For instance the Literary Digest devoes tbe
10 the North Carolina rate editorial from
journal OF Commerce It might well have inter ew York
pon Morgan In any controversy between e wed Pier
aon the Journal OF Commerce will be found with m corpor-
It's opinions therefore entitled no weight a.
predicted in advance 81 % uley can be freely
The Somerset reporter., 1907-12-19
F. w. BUCHANAN, The Rexau Drug Store
December Probate.

The regular December term of the
Probate Court for Somerset county
opened at the courthouse on Tuesday
Judge A. Simmons presiding. Bust
ness was transacted as follows:
The wills Of Frank Laney late of Skowhe.
gan, Deborah Tinkham late of Arson, Lizzie
NJ. Willard late of Caratunk, Benjamin F.
Stinson late Of Pittsfeld and, Eliza ?. Huff
late OF Bingham were presented; and the
wills of Newell Chapman late of Madison,
Albert II. Weston late Of Skowhegan, Patrick
Mcmahon late of Jackman, and Orrin Libby
late u Pittsfield were allowed.
Administration was asked for in the estates
Of Ada Lillian Hunter late Of Fairfield, Mary
A. Thompson late of Norridgewock; and
granted in the estates of Arthur W. Bunker,
Frances f. Bean and Amade King late OF
Skowhegan, Chas. Russell late f Hartland,
Augustus York late of Anson n, Henry Record
late Of New Portland, Laura Z. Hoxie late of
Detroit and Abigail X. Smart late of Bos-
| ton.
Lie, nse to sell real estate was asked for
in the estate of Chas. Prouty late Of Skowhe-
gan, and Elmer +. Bean late of Canaan; and
granted in the estate of Stephen S. Adams
late of Norridgewock.
Accounts were presented in the estates of
William Cooper late of Canaan, Fred a. in
nell late OF Harmony, Lillian Grant and
Tiara 5 Adams late OF Scion, Geo. H. Paul
late Of Madison, Benjamin i. Haynes and
Samuel b. Moore late of Fairfield, also the
accounts Of s. J. Walton of Skowhegan trus-
tee of the will Of Emeline Walker, Sidney /.
Baker guardian of Orvllle o. Butler Of Com
vile, Frank f. Brigham guardian Of Clyde
W., Thos. II Ralph b., and Vivian c.
Bgeow of st. Adams. Henry 5. Whiting
guardian Of Jennie Palmer of Norridgewock
were presc nted; and accounts in the estates
OF Leandcr Pooler late of Bingham, Joshua
Hilton late of Arson, William Dobson late
OF Plttsheld, Genevine l.. Goodwin late Of
Detroit. also accounts Of J. c. Kincaid guar
dian # Jonathan b. Wescott of Athens. and
Lyman q. Brown guardian If Mary A.
Cooley OF Bingham, were allowed.
Widows petition for allowance was pre-
sented in the estate Of Amadie King late OF
ISkowhegan, and granted in the estate of
Chas. E. Prouty late of Skowhegan.
Petition for distribution was presented in
the estate of Henrietta Blake late of Canaan.
Nettie p Bunker of Skowhegan was ap
pointed guardian of Royce s., Ralph c..
Davis E, and Helen M. Bunker; Kingsbury
b. Piper of Fairfield was appointed guardian
OF Esther Linda Drew; and Willis II. Rus
sell of Hartland was appointed guardian of
Elva f. and Jessie M. Russell
Chas. c. Snow of Lewiston was confirmed
as trustee under the will of Mary A. Lackie
late OF Skowhegan.
Collateral inheritance tax was determined
in the estate Of Mary a. Lackie late of Show
hogan and Genevine L. Goodwin late OF
Detroit.
Petition to have collateral inheritance tx
determined was presented in tie esta OF
Geo. II. Paul late of Madison.
The name of Ella A. Trefethen of Madison
was changed to Ella A. Johnson.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-12-19
Keith's Boston Theatre.

Nearly every child in Boston and
vicinity knows that Christmas and
New Years weeks at Keith's are par
ticularly their weeks, special efforts
being made by the management to
provide programs that will please the
youngsters, and extra attractions be-
ing arranged for their benefit. This
year the Christmas offering will in
clude surprise in the way of a nov
city to be given on the stage, taking
the place of the Christmas trees of
former years and affording pleasing
way of distributing the usual Christ
mas gifts to the children. Commenc-
ing Monday, the 23rd., presents will
be given at all the matinees during
the week, including the special per-
Torrance on Christmas morning, to
children under IL years of age. The
extra performance on Christmas
morning will commence at 10, and
include all of the big acts on the bill
for the week, with special scale of
prices in force, the best seats being so
cents. Seats for all of the perform
ances on Christmas day will be on
sale commencing Wednesday, the IS.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-12-19
High Compliment to Shaw's
Business College.

One of the most important offices
in the State of Maine is that of the
newly created State Authorship. A
sound business education is necessity
to one who is to have a hand in
managing the affairs of that office,
and Gov. Cobb pays the Shaw Bust
ness College high compliment when
he appoints Charles P. Hatch, Audi
tor, and Warren P. Doughty, Lee ID.
Hopkins and William E. Gross as as
sstants. Perhaps it did not enter into
the Governors calculations that all of
these gentlemen are graduates of the
Shaw Business College, but he GER
tainly must have considered their
qualifications for the office before
appointing them.
The merits of the graduates of the
Shaw Business College are acknow-
lodged everywhere, and 1t behooves
those who are about to enter upon a
course of study of business nature
to become associated with an institu
ton which graduates students who
are filling the high places in the bust
ness world.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-12-19
SO DECEPTIVE
Many Skowhegan People Fail to Real
ize the Seriousness

Backache IS 50 deceptive.
1t comes and goes-keeps YOU
guessing.
Learn the cause-then cure II.
Nine times out OF ten II comes
from the kidneys
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure it.
Cure every kidney IL from back
ache to diabetes.
Here's a okowhegan case to
prove it.
F. O. Eaton, rural mail carrier, liv
ing at 1875 Main ST., Skowhegan, Me,
says: "In my work l am exposed to
all kinds Of weather and have to drive
over very bad roads. The constant
shaking of the wagon in time affected
my kidneys and caused my back TO
ache. l had been bothered for quite
a while off and on and no medicine
had given me permanent relief until |
got Doan's Kidney Pills at Geo. E.
SIMPSONS drug store, now Sampson
& Azores. / have been greatly bene-
flied through the use of this remedy,
and cheerfully recommend it to any
one suffering from kidney trouble.
consider Doan's Kidney Pills to be
the best kidney remedy l ever used"
For Sale by all Dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-12-19
Town Improvement Society

Meeting of the Town Improvement
Society was held in the Library par
lors on Friday afternoon, Dec. 18th at
the usual hour with Mrs. Hattie
Thompson and Mrs. Dora Savage
serving as hostesses and Mrs. Arizina
Miller in charge of the program.
The Society, in common with other
clubs by recommendation of the Gen
eral Federation gave up this date to
the celebration of the centennial of
the birth of the poet, John Greenleaf
Whittier, which occurred Dec. II,
1907. The program opened with the
Whittier centennial hymn sung by
the entire audience; this was fol-
lowed by comprehensive sketch Of
Whittier's life by Mrs. Arazina Mil
Ter. A song, "My Psalm" was given
by Mrs. Nettie Paddock with Mrs.
Abbe Lambert accompanist; read :
ing, selections from "Snowbound"
by Mrs. Violet V. Foge; the jubilant
hymn, claus Dec" was sung by a
quartette comprising Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Paddock, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs.
Towle; reading, "The Angels of
Beuna Vista" by Mrs. Isabel A.
Small; the "Song of the Negro Boat
man" was given by Mrs. Flora A.
Lewis with chorus and piano accom-
paniment; reading, TELLING the
Bees" by Mrs. Small; song, barbara
Fretchie" by Mrs. Georgia Simpson
accompanied by Mrs. Philo Steward !;
reading, 1.-THE Eternal Goodness" by
Mrs Janet ID. Judkins. The program
closed with quotations from both the
poetical and prose writings of Whit
tier given by the members, and each
one present received Perry picture
of the author as a souvenier of the
afternoon.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-12-19
Turned Over A City.

How The Boston Journal Successfully
Waged Its Campaign for Good Government.
The strong and influential position
of The Boston journal in the New
England community today was well
illustrated by the results of the recent
Boston city election.
Practically single handed, The
Boston Journal consistently and
steadily exposed the situation at
City Hall during the past year. 1t
waged a raightforward, unrelenting
and forceful campaign for good city
government. The Journal has no
prejudices and is bound to no politi-
cal party, but seeks only the good of
the community. The result of the
campaign shows clearly the influence
of The Journal in Boston and il
lustrates the fact that it has a circu-
that any paper may well be proud of.
There is also another point that
illustrates the character of the circu-
obtained. The journal, as a matter
of principle, carries no medical ad
vertising Whatsoever. 1t has con-
tinuously turned away all revenue
from such improper advertising and
has Kept its advertising columns, as
we'll as its reading columns, steadily
on ''home" plane.
In the construction of it's headline
The Journal avoids the sensational
and in the selection of it's news it
seeks that news which is of interest
to the home.
In other words, The Journal has
made its success on the lines of a
clean, honest, public spirited news
paper. 1t is for that reason that it
keeps gaining new readers every day
The Somerset reporter., 1907-12-19
Frank L. Kilgore.

Frank Libby Kilgore, after an ILL
ness of two weeks and finally an OPP
Grafton for gall stones, died at the
Massachusetts homeopathic Hospi-
tai in Boston, Thursday, Dec. IL. He
was born in Boston, Sept. Is, 1866. In
1873 his parents moved to Skowhegan
and lived here five years; they then
moved to Lowell and later to Wor-
cester, Mass.
For many years Mr.. Kilgore has
been life underwater and was we'll
known throughout Maine and Mas
sachusetts. He was a Mason, taking
his Knight Templar degree with the
Pilgrim Commandery of Lowell and
also Knight of Pythias. For several
years past, he has resided in Skowhe-
gan and his courteous, genial manner
toward every one has made him
many friends and acquaintance in
this community. He was buried Sat-
urday P. M Dec. IA, in the Kilgore
lot at Mt. Hope cemetery, Worcester,
Mass.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-12-19

A tickling cough, from anv cause, is
quickly stopped by DIR. Shoop's Cough Cure.
And it is so thoroughly harmless and safe.
that DR.. Shoop tells m, theirs everywhere to
give it without hesitation even to very young
babes. The wholesome green leaves and
tender stems of lung-healing mountainous
shrub furnish the curative properties to DR..
Shops Cough Cure. 1t Gains the cough,
and heals the sore and sensitive bronchial
membranes No opium, no chloroform
nothing harsh used to injure or suppress.
Simply resinous plant extract. that helps to
heal aching lungs. The Spaniards call this
shrub which the Doctor uses. "The Sacred
Herb" Demand Dr. Shops. Take no
other. G. K. Fogg