davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Land Office at Boise, Idaho. !
Ilgrz :

Land Office at Boise, Idaho
February 9. 1907. (
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his in teLtion
to make final proof In support of his claim and
ttht said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver. U. S. Land ONCE at Boise Idaho
on March 20 1907, viz: James Heavrin. Hid No
1879 for the ne4 ne4 of sec. II. se11 seI1 OF Sec
8, 81 sw4 OF sec, 9 II. 5 N, r, l W, B. M.
He names the following wilne sses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz
Otis Hurts, George w. Adams, Joseph II. Rob-
ertson, Jesse II. McPike, all of Middleton, Ida
no.
HARRY j. SYMs, Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14
Desert Land, T inal vroof.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land ONCE, Boise, Idaho

United States Land Office, Boise, Idaho
February p, 1907 (
Notice is hereby given that Robert Aikman
OF boise, Idaho, has filed notice OF
ms intention to make proof on his
SwA OF see 30; lot |, ne14 nwJ4 Of sec. 81, Tp 6,
N, X T., B. NJ. before the Register and Re
Gelver, U. 5. Land Office, Boise, Idaho, on
Thnf sday, the 18th day of April, 1907.
he names the following witnesses to pro
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land: -
Andrew Little,of Emmett, Idaho, D o. Stepl-
enson OF boise, Idaho Mary Aikman OF Boise,
Idaho; Dan Murphy OF Boise, Idaho.
HARRY j. SYMS, Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14
Desert Land, Final Proof.
Notice for Republication.
United States Land ONCE
Boise, Idaho, March 7, 1907.

Notice Is hereby given that Anderson NJ
Schrecongost OF Emmett. Idaho. has filed notice
" intention 10 make proof his desert-lsnd
claim No. 1901 for the VIZ swL OF sec. 5. VIZ
nw5. OF sec 10, TIP. 6N., W, Is M, before
the Register and Receiver at Boise, Idaho on
Tuesday, the 10Th day OF April, 1907.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land:
Charles Buliard, w. J. Van Limbaugh. David
Happen, Edward Modem all OF Emmett. Idaho.
Harry J. SYHs, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14
Desert Land, Final Proof.
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that Anderson M.
Schrecongost OF Emmett, Idaho. has filed notice
OF intention TO make proof on his desert-land
claim No 1901, for the VIZ sw1{ OF sec 3, VIZ
nwL, sec, TO- N, X. i W.. b. M before the Re-
gister Receiver at Boise, Idaho, on Friday, the
18th day of January, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land:
HARRY j. SYMs, Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14
TALES OF THE TOWN:

Machine POLITICS is very much like
the motor car; you can never tell
when it is going to break down and
leave you out in the sagebrush.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14

The biggest difference between
city and country life is this; In the
city they call dinner lunch" and
supper dinner" In the country it
is plain dinner and supper just as
the good Lord intended it should be.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-03-14

Don't buy a range until you see a
Jewel. Loree & Reilly.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-07-12
To the voters OF
Western District
OktiDDena
County,
Miss.

In view Of unforeseen clrcum-
stances arising out Of my busl
ness affairs not anticipated |
have been prevented from MAX
inc any canvass for the Office Of
Represenative of the Western
District or Oktibbeha county for
which I am candidate, though eX
-oecting for some to get them ar
ranged SO as to enable me to SO
do and having on hand and IN
tho different courts at present
over fifty cases, some OF them
recurring my immediate and
continuous attention | see that
It's impossible for me TO make
a bouse to house canvass III Ihe
time allowed until the first
urinary in August as the other
candidates are doing and there
fore withdraw my an nounc9ment
at the same time thanking those
whose whose earnest solicitation
and calls induced me to give my
consent to make The race.
Ny announcements first came
ont through all error and mlsun-
Outstanding and my friends IN
e+;,,o that l should make the
race | let it remain and followed
= with my announcements IN the
ro,otv Presses hoping that Cir
oostances would favor me aud
would be permitted to make
the canvass as l regard the
wishes of the majority as sacred
.as that of my own business ana |
deeply regret that circumstances
are such that I am at present un
.able to make the race and assur e ?
s.ou that my fee llngs for the wei
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-07-12
Dead

The funeral services held at
the home of the mother at 7:3O
o'clock a. m. Wednesday morn
ing, conducted by Revs. M. X.
Thornton and r. H. r. Gladney
of the Baptist and Methodist
Churches, after which the re-
mains were taken charge by the
K and L of Honor here and ten
derly and offectionatly conveyed
to the [. G.. Depot, where they
were shipped to West Point for
interment. She was a member OF
the K and L Of Honor at west
Point and the mebers there re-
.ceived the remains and laid to
rest according their rituallstlc
ceremonies. The many beautl'
ful flowers contributed, and the
aree crowd of relatives and
friends who gathered to show
the last respects due the depart
ed demonstrated the love and
esteem he was held in the nome
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-07-12
At Uncle
Sans Expense.

The minority leader seems
to be we'll equipped financially
to conduct this campaign, but is
allowing the government to as
sist him to certain extent.
While he is drawing a salary of
$500. with vacation of nine
month. with a clerk, whom the
government is also paying to at
tend to his correspondence he is
also sending out, or having sent
out, Or permitting to be sent out
speeches made by him 4 and 5
years ago in Congress, with a
governmental congr 10 nal
frank thereon. In other words
Uncle Sam" is paying the post
age on this matter, which of
course is sent out to influence
votes. A number of Attala
county citizens have received
these speeches during the past
few days and from other sources
we see that they are being gen
orally sent out over the State.
|-Kosciusko Hearld.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-07-12
ne and place


J. Jerden is on the sick list.
We hope for a rapid recovery.
we are glad to say Mrs. Jerden is
improving. Mr.. John Davis and
family were the pleasant visitors
of Mr.. Abb Snurdens, Saturday
and Sunday. Mr.. Webb Moore
and family were pleasant visitors
Of MIR. n. M. Moore Saturday
and Sunday. Mr.. Muldrow Arnold
Of Choctaw was a pleasant visi-
tor of Mr.. P.,W. Fulgham Satur-
day light. Mr.. John Thompson
was a pleasant visitor Of Mr. G.
W. Bell Saturday night. Mr.. p.
w. Bell and wife were pleasant
visitors of Mr.. Hearon Saturday
night and Sunday night. We had
fine singing at the Methodist
Church Sunday, all day singing
and a very large crowd, the
house could not hold half that
was there.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-07-12

Judge Jeff Truly, candidate
governor was TO have addressed
the people here at the court
house Tuesday night, but was de
prived on account of the belated
train, which did not arrive until
II pm. This distinguished gen.
tleman went to Sturgis the fol
lowing incoming where he spoke.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-07-12
OOllglngly yours
Spencer II. Harrington

W. Fl. Sudduth.
We are authorized to announce
IN the columns of the News this
week the name Of Mr.. W. II. Sue
duth candidate for supervisor
from this District No y Mr. Sud
duth is one Of our most active,
popular and worthy citizens and,
no doubt, we'll qualified to fill
this one Of the most importan t
positions within the gift of the
people. 1t is q fact, and none but
good men, true and capable,
should be elected to such posi-
lions of honor and responsible
itv. We believe that Mr.. Sudduth
would, if eleced, measure up to
the demands, aud he requests
us to say to the voters that he
will be most thankful and CRATE
ful to his fellow citizens for their
influence, support and votes, and
thanks them in advance.
He would have it this way:
Sudduth for the People and the
People for Sudduth.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-07-12

A. John Sharp Williams man
talking in confidence with his
fellows will tell you that he is
mighty 'fraid that Vardaman
will be elected. Your fight will
be great for he'll be ele cted.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-07-12

fare Of the people of Oktibbeha
county are those of the warmest
as | have been reared and raised
upon her soil and owe whatever
success I have made 10 her peo-
pie. It has always been my
highest ambition to do some
thing that would redown to her
progress and building. With
best wishes for you and yours, |
am,
Obligjngly yours
Spencer II. Harrington.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-07-12
of her girldhoOd.

Of her girldhood.
Committee of several from
Pearl Lodge No. 226 accompain-
ed the remains together with
the relatives and friends of the
deceased to West Point.
We unite with the many fslends
of the family and relatives of the
deceased in extending our con-
dolence and sympathies in this
their hour of sadnes and sorrow.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-07-12

Miss Ruth Wood departed for
New Albaney yesterday morning
and will be a guest of her bro
theirs family, Mr.. IN. Wood, for
quite awhile.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-07-12

Friends and the Community
sympathize with Mr.. r. 0. Bell
IN the loss of his residence
which was consumed by fire
about midnight Wednesday.
Very little was saved of the con-
tents and Mr.. Bell and sister
Miss Fannie had narrow es-
cape. Insurance small we under
stand probably $500. The Fire
men did noble work in protect
ing other property and kept the
fire from spreading.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-07-12

Hon. J. r. Maxwell, candidate
for State Auditor spent Saturday
in our city most pleasantly and
his friends claim most profitably.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-07-12

Crops are looking we'll every
where and if good seasons, good
crops. The farmers have done
their part.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-07-12

Several perties departed for
Stusgis, Wednesday morning
to bear Judge Truly speak.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1907-07-12
Double eSpringNeWS
BY
Blue EYES

Well we are beginning to need
rain, The crops are very good.
We are sorry to say that Mr.. w.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17
Work I'm the Eastern Missions,

The following paragraph is taken
from late Bulletin of the First Pres.
byteriar church:
"At the last meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of your church an
extract was read from q volume re-.
GENTLY published eastern Missions
from a Soldiers Standpoint, by Ool.
Scott Moncrief. The Forman Christis n
College at Lahore, India is under the
direction of scholar of eminence and
very much respected authority on the
subject of education whose views are
just as highly priced by the govern
ment of the country as by the Board of
of his own Missions"
Reference is here made to the Rev.
j. o. r. Ewing, D. D., the honored
and efficient missionary of the Board.
and brother to the Rev. j. L. Ewing,
OF the West Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Ewing is expected to visit our
city for a day or two and has con-
sented to address special meeting to
be called by the Presbyterian churches
who wish to greet him.
Further notice as to time and place
for this meeting will be given, and all
denominations are cordially invited to
be present.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17
Welded COUPLE
WERE SURPRISED.

Tuesday nighE Howard Henderson, of
tnls city, and Miss Name Heritage
formerly of Port Norris, were happily
married in their newly furnished
home, No. 90 Oak street. The wed.
ding had been planned to be an ex.
ceedinRly quiet affair, but very few
invitations being sent out. Many of
the friends of the couple. including
he choir and Sunday School class of
the bride at Port Norris, learned of
the wedding, and surprised the prin-
cipals by appearing at the house in
time for the wedding and enjoyed the
ceremony.
Il was beautiful wedding, the ring
ceremony being perform ed by Rev.
Mr.. Reed, of Port Norris, pastor of
the bride. The bride was richly
gowned in figured batiste over white
silk, and carried huge buncr of
beautiful cbrysanthemums. Albert
Heritage, brother, gave the bride
away.
Miss Anna Henderson was maid of
honor and the flower girls were q
niece Of the bride. Mildred Platt and
Emily Bateman. The wedding march
was played by Arthur Rsdoliff, of
MilIville.
The rooms were all agIow with the
mellowing tints of the autumnal sea.
son.
Following the ceremony collation.
was served, Fred. Gould being the
caterer.
Very beautiful were the presents of
the couple. The congregation of the
Port Norris NJ. E. Church sent the
bride very handsome, large family
Bible, anG the choir Of the church
presented a splendid rocker.
Mr.. Henderson is employed In the
office of the Central Railroad Com
pany, and the bride was formerly as.
sistant posimistress at Port Norris
and she was very popular there.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17

At 2.15 O'Clock in the afternoon he
will go over the Maurice River rail.
road to Maurice River, and will there
cross to Bivalve. There he will be
greeted by many people, among them
a delegation from this city.
At o'clock Gwo special cars will
leave here for Bivalve, and the City
Band will accompany the party. The
cars will reach Bivalve before the
Gubsrnatorial candidate and his
party.
At Port Norris, at the Davis House,
there will be a reception, plenty of
music and probably some speeches. It
is quite likely that there will be a
great crowd OF people about the Hotel.
Judge Fort and his party will take
supper at the Davis House, and leave
Port Norris at 5. 80 O'Clock on his way
to Bridgeton. AT Dividing Greek,
Newport, Cedarville and Fairton the
special cars will be stopped short
time, and the Judge will be given op-
At O'Clock the one mass meeting
of the campaign, will be held at the
Criterion theatre, and it will be one
OF the most interesting ever held here.
Governor Stokes will make his first
appearance in the campaign, acting as
presiding officer of the county mass
meeting. Judge Fort will make the
principal speech, while other speakers
will be Congressman Gardner, Ed.
mund Wilson and Senator Colby.
Judge Fort will probably be enter
tanned Saturday night by Supreme
COURT Justice Thomas W. Trenchard.
he will go from here to Atlantic City,
where he will spend Monday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17
KILLED BY KICK
OF A HORSE.

Albert Garrison, yonng married
man residing at 20 South Pearl street,
was killed Tuesday afternoon by Il Q
kick of horse.
Mr. Garrison and another young
man left the livery stable of Eli
Hitchner on South Pearl street Tues
day morning with moving to go to
Salem. They proceeded on their way
until they reached the farm house of
Eber Davis. near the Marlboro Ohurch,
where they stopped to feed their
teams.
They placed boxes on the ground
and as the horses reached down to eat,
their harness was pulled tight so they
could not eat comfortably. Garrison
went behind one of the horses to pull
off the crupper which was tight. AS
he pulled it off. it being pretty tight,
the horse kicked savagely, hitting the
young man full in the piE of the stom-
ach. killing him almost instantly.
They said he did not live two minutes.
The body was left as the farm house
and the Coroner in Salem was noti-
fed, the accident happening in Salem
county.
Mr.. Garrison was q young man not
yet % years old. Hs would have been
% next February. He married Miss
Turner, of Canton. and had just
NOV ed into the house ON South Pearl
straet
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17
Left for His Western Home.

E. B. Tomlin, of Mason Oity, ILL.,,
who has been visiting relatives here
for about month. leaves for his
home tomorrow. Mr.. Tomlin went
to Illinois 53 years agu when six years
of age. His mother was a Horner,
and his father was brother to the
late Smith Tomlin's father.
There were brothers and 8 sisters
OF the family of whom E. B. Tomlin
was one, and at one time he say b
had living just 100 cousins.
He is farmer and has amassed con-
siderable property in the West.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17
ARRANGEMENTS ALL
MADE FOR FORT,

All arrangements are practically
made for the campaign tour of Frank
lin J. Fort, on Saturday, when he
will cover the greater part of Oumber-
land county.
On Friday Judge Fort will be In
Salem. and at night will make a
speech in Salem city. He will prob.
ably come to Bridgeton after the
Salem mass meeting in a automobile,
so that he may be here early Saturday
morning to start out TO Vineland. He
will make the trip to Vineland by
machine.
Much Of the morning will be spent
in Vineland making q personal vista
tion to the manufacturing establish
ments, and shaking hands with the
people. He Will then go to Miliville
and visit she great glass factories. and
meet as many people as possible,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17
Injured while at His WORK.

While employed at the Cumberland
glass plant. Jesse Hewitt, of No. 81
Nichols street. was injured quite seri.
|ously Tuesday. He is engineer there
and Tuesday morning was engaged
I'm hx1ng bslt when he was caught
In the shafting. Jumping quickly
saved him from being whirIed about
with the betting. In falling both arms
were badly bruised, while his head
poming in contact with set screen,
was hurt by having large part of his
scalp laid open. The injured man was
y once taken to DR.. Irving Charles
worth, who gave him skilful atten-
*ion. He will recover.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17
ANNIVERSARY
IN NEW HOME.

Tuesday night. in most pleasurable
and substantial manner the members
OF the BIidgeton Athletic Association
celebrated the eleventh anniversary of
the organization. The anniversary
was enjoyed in the new B. A. A.
home, in the Albertson building at
Jefferson and South Laurel streets.
LIZ was an occasion unusually i'm
portant, because after eleven years the
Association has prospered so that to-
day it owns fine property and the
second and third floors are given over
to the Association, most com pIete
club home having been arranged
there. For weeks carpenters, painters
and decorators have been in charge of
the building, and as a result OF their
efforts, the quarters are particularly
fitted for the use Of the Association
membres. Thera are parlors, game
room, gymnasium, kitchen, lounging
and smoking rooms. In the rear is
residence property which will be oo.
oupied by the janitor of the home.
Ths furnishing of the rooms is not
| complete. The rooms have been
papersd and the floors carneted but
there remains the installation of the
furniture which will make the enter
prise complete. 1t was because of the
lncompleteness of the plant that the
anniversary last night was enjoyed
| only by the members, it being the
usual custom to have the ladies pres
ent.. 1t is quite likely that the enter
tainment TO guests will come with the
| annual New Year reception.
Last night there was an informal
gathering of the members. and much
time was spent in going over the
house and inspecting all of the ap-
| pointments. and suggestions were
offered for the furnishing.
Edgar Stanger and Lewis Marks
| were the committee in charge of this
entertainment, and upon the third
floor they had provided most sub
stantial and inviting oyster banquet.
There were oysters in every style fur
nished by Edgar Riley and corps of
competent assistants, the oysters being
presented to the Association by Oapt.
| Elmer Mulford, who is a B. A. A.
| director
Following the banquet there were
| few informal speeches. President of
Council W. f. Woodruff made an ad-
| dress upon furniture, and he POINTED
out how the. should be done. He
illustrated his remarks by deposIting
| bank note upon plate as furni.
| ture contribution, and Immediately
the plate was passed among those
present and the fund had increased to
nearly $10O.
President Lessig made a short sd.
dress in which he reviewed the work
OF the Association and he seemed to
feel that the crowning achievement of
the Association was in this informal
dedication OF the new home.
The eleven years history of the
| brldgeton Athletic Association is too
well known to need comment The
Association first met in the old rink
building on Proad street, and was
there for five years. Nearly six years
the Association has been in the Cri.
terion building, and now a permanent
home Is established, one that will
meet the requirements Of a constant
~ growing membership, and one that
will always be a credit to the Associ4
alton and the city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-10-17

SENATOR COLBY
SUPPORTING FORT.

Whatever disposition Senator Ever
EFT Colby, the New Jersey indepen.
dent leader, has to break away from
regular Republican nominees when
they do not suit him there can be no
question about the unqualified support
he Ia giving.J. Franklin Fort for the
governorship. Interviewed in Tren.
ton. he was asked:
What are you going to do with
Fors this fail?"
The answer came quick, "We are
going to elect him."
How about Essex oountyT'
There has never before been a bet
ter campaign in Essex county," he re-
piled. Fort will certainly carry Es-
sex, and the Republicans will elect
the Assembly ticket. Every day it
looks bstter there
us it not fact, senator, that last
fall about 10000 voters, who are Re-
publicans, went out of the party and
formed an independent ticket because
the Republican party managers in Es-
sex would not support the bishops
!, and was not that the opportun-
ity for the Democrats to land an AS
sembly delegation by small MAJOR
ity?"
Absolute facts" said Senator Col
by, and he continued: Fort has come
ont SO open that every man In she Re-
publican party can support him, and
of law or order and decency in the
Democratic party can find IN him a
fearless man of conviction and works,
I believe that he will have handsome
majority. The Katzenbach campaign,
I understand, is going rapidly to
pieofs,''
"Is it because Katzenbach says moth
ing on tue excise question. and is now
rated as dodger, that his campaign
has gone to pieces?" was asked.
"No man loves dodger," said the
senator.
While Katzenbach ia making
speeches showing that Banking and
Insurance Commissioner David o.
Watkins kept moneys of his depart.
ment in bank of whose direotorats
he was member, and drew no inter.
est on the deposits. Fort. the Repub.
lican nominee, is busy telling the peo.
pie that since interest has been de.
manded on these deposits at 3 pei
cent. per annum three months have
elapsed and bat $l1.13 Is the interest
on what the Hahn committee declared
to be 'heavy" deposit.
When KatzenbRch says in a spec ecl
that the fish and game commissioners
were lax in their methods, and that
there was evidence of graft in theil
work, Fort points to the fact that ii {
Republican Serate has passed the bi.
now in che hands of Governor Stokes,
legislating the commissioners out Ct
office.
When Katzenbach pictures the hol
rors of the Railway Reformatory, anc
says that manager is lodging inves
tigation, Fort comes along and says
that if he is elected Governor he vii
seek bill which would allow til,
Governor to visit these state institu
ti0ns and give him the power of re-
moval of officials not doing their duty,
or the managers who dodge subpoenal
to investigation.
All through the Campaign, SO far,
Fort has done little explaining, ex.
cept where he considered is necessary,
and When Katzenbaoh has made a hit
on something brought to light in the
Hahn investigation, Fort has an.
nounced that kstzenbach is right, and
promises to remsvs the bad thing, il
elected.
The Republican mshagers say that
the people have nothing 20 Complain
OF, and that, conditions being normal,
the @. 0. P. has a 80, 600 majority in
sight for November 5.