davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-01
NEWS OF TIL { STATE
Review Of the Week 5 Happenings
In Idaho
AS CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES


IL tive days last week ias lots
Serc sold Ia Amevicau Falls.
The first issue Of senator Dubois
usw paper will be published tenor
vow,
A oo.acrc improved ranch. eight
miles from payeste. .pld last week
Tor tii.sa0.
The Oregon Short Lime will not
begin operaronaon lhe Teton hantn
branch this fall.
Two Seattle men last week paid
400. 600 for 1000 aercA ol land nenr
Mountain lIomc.
Eight lhreshing machines wsre
feld this season 20 farmers Ia the
yleinty Of Ashton.
Eastern apple buyers are paying
from ~ TO ta.s0 a l,ox f,r Idaho
apPles and The buyers pay the
6seight.
Nampa's pay roll each month
amounts to eas,0Ta. mol lnclnding
The salaries Of clerks III the stores,
pfiloes. banks. etc.
The trustees of The RiRbv school
district have announs ed their inten~
tions Of enforcing ths provisions ~
the compulsory school law.
A blaine county aAevp man lost
nearly 1000 head Of sheep last seek.
They were poisoned by eating 4
weed known as the ARSENAL bean.
ismhi, Fremont abd Idaho comn.
ties are still calling fpr more suheol
teachers IN most ug Ghe districts
The salaries ofiervd 1ange from e55
70 500 a month.
The pupils Of the Black foot puh-
he schools wlll publIhh q paper dur.
ing the pressn. schos 4 yeas- that IL
they sill furnlah iha s.aopts anA
tbs Iserubliean oislae wlll d. ths
feat.
Ars. Ada Merritt. Tor many years
esiitor Of the salmon cily Recorder,
bas located ln Cal liwell and will
publish she Idaho Il Fbskah. : paper
devoted 10 the .ntereAta II she order
ol Rebskahs.
Approximately sspo. o0o changed
hands IL real estate transactions IL
nolse during September. which I.
said To b. The blggeat months ha..
ine~s Boise syer dtI In tho real H..
tate business.
Judge Wood, of Ilo,ae, slenE.ssl tlne
injunction prayed far hy Avery 4.
Moore to al0p tbs payment nn
warrant Issued IS shs state t. ~
Pinksfton Detective agency feg a.
sum 81 ~. $50.
The merchants 1T The gsttIe tuw
ef Nsz Perez have cold this yenr
900, o0o grain sacks 20 the farmers
of thai section. whlA n means ahoas
million and half bushels Of nvnsn
wilI ~ marketed there.
General Manager Cnsler og ~
Idaho utah sagar tornpany has a..
aounee1 that work will coma,epe~
this fall on the Iayasse aavar fsesevv
md that II viii H. eomplste.l IS
time = handle Heatyear'a bsea crop.
Daring tbs pei 20 years there
hase bern ag7 applications Ia
divorce sled 10 sAoshaBe eaantV
From January is9s 10 January fa6z
shsrs wsrs iiss marriage Iieen.ss
issued IN that eoanty and dayine
me same t'est"d al0 applications for
dlv0Fee acre male.
ny agveement qf at.0rneys To-
both sides. l6s tFta of tseoses 4
Petitions maa e0na aInmea gFnas t,rf
~ ansil Nes. ~. The Feaeoa fes
the continuation he fast has
GAEsnee uAfFew, 4hief eamm#sg g.
psttatone !. naa @reaa.e.I :. st
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-01

This season .ass cars Of stock
sool and pFo.iace have teen ship
I'D fsosa soda Springs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-01

bY agveeaeSt d at.ovneys ~
both sides, ths tEisl Of tieoFee a.
rwGafbone maa e0nstnmea gFoas t,ee
~ anail Nos. VI. Ths r~a.aa -
the continuation II the FneI yhsz
GtAFsaee pafFews hief esaa#sl g.
fsitsbone, = nos engaeed IA tte
tFtAl = stsKe Adsa as = hatkaFaas.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

for five cents a caramel so do Won ~
hate it?
There is falling off in my trade in -.
goods. Woman after woman has told -
picked and spiced goods We're very had (.
digestion. and that she wouldn't think o,.-
ing en- But I'll bet every one Of thesa - -
has been through the pickle stage herself
has had no harm from it. All the fancy ~
in meats. such as sweetbreads. for which
good. high prices. are being taboOed. and >,
rooms are also coming under the ban.
I'm thinking of giving up the provisio, ,
ness and going into the dairying busi,.-
this bread and milk fad continues"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
COFFIN.

goose, spices for cake. nuts, raisIns, fruit and
cider. Now look at eEn. They have 4 turkey.
maybe two vegetables. and ice cream for des-
Bert. 1t isn't living l say, but they declare
that it is much nearer living than the old way.
"Then there are people who exist on a vese-
table diet You don't realize how many there
are addicted TO the fad unless you're in the
provision business yourself l have many GUS
toners who used to give q good meat order
every day. and now order no meat at all. OF
course. they order more vegetables, but it takes
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

a lot OF vegetables 10 come up to the price Of a
good porterhouse steak or big roast Of beef.
'sThe breakfast food faddists drive me crazy
Every faddist wants different sort of food:
consequently. l have to keep every brand on the
market Sometimes one brand is desired by
only customer, but l have to keep it just
the same. for that customer is sure TO trade
only where he can get his particular brand of
food. l have to keep all sorts of foolish health
foods that there is no profit in. and the worst
is a little caramrl-likc affair which Is made by
O health food concern and is said to contain
more nutrition than pound Of steak. 1t sells
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
THE BREAD md MILK FAD
Procession Dealers Complaint Of
Health Foods.

"'Td like to get hold of the physician who is
responsible for this dieting fad" said pro
vision dealer vindictivey He's hurting my
trade He's making people believe that they
eat to live and not that they live to eat, In
the good old-fashioned way. Families who have
been trading with me for years now buy just
one-half what they did ten years ago, and they
buy more Inexpensive foodstuffs. too. 1 notice
It especially my meats. Time was when
every able bodied ate meat three times
day; now he eats it once day. and thrives
on baby food the other two meals. Look at
Thanksgiving Day celebrations. Why, the
hOusekeepers used to come in here and order
every vegetable in the market, turkey and
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

cat she found the youthful offender stt-;
the front steps
81 want to see your father" she eXcla--e-
You can't see pa now - the boy replied
'I shall see him instantly" the lady i1s9
advancing.
"AlI right" the little fellow agreed o957
the front door and slipping out NJ arms Fl
walk right upstairs YoLL find p Il
bathroom takin a bath. .''-Li,1.ucotl'S
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
SHE REPORTED PROGRESS

A midget of six had been dressed q.
afternoon drive and left with the one last -
task of putting on kid gloves They werp -
playthings and the task was quite for
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
a WALKER ON THE WATER.

a WALKER ON THE WATER.
In this photograph m. Remond, ingenious
Frenchman, is shown making one of his trial
trips a walker the water, wearing a large
kind Of aquatic footgear. looking curious
that one is reminded of the seven League
boots of fairyland. M. Remond walked on the
surface of the Seine by the Bos de BoIogne,
and his experiments created considerable in
tereSt. The Graphic.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

the room said: Have you your gloves on. 7.
nette?"
There was a sudden hush. followed by
tussle and as four pink fingers went unIsrc
a cheerful little voice replied:
"AII but one, aunty."
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10


N THE
of
il clear
be
loaded
cGon was snoed
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
POSTPONED.

When the lady from next door called 70
plain of Tommy for the persecution Of he.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-23
Fall
AND
Winter
Goods
ARRIVING
.. At.
F0x'S
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.


III the district Court. of the State of Nevada,
County of Lyon.
In the matter of the estate of Order to Show
J. w. Logan. deceased Cause
sarah A. Logan. Administrative OF the estate
of ]. w. Logan, deceased having filed with the
Clerk OF this Court, her final account of her adj
ministration upon the estate of said deceased
together with a petition Tor confirmation there
of and for decree of distributions of said estate,
1t is hereby ordered that MONDAY the 18th day
of November A. ID, 1907. at the hour OF 10 O'Clock
n. III. of said day at the Court House of said
County, in the town Of Dayton. Lyon County.
state OF Nevada. be fixed as the time and place
for the hearing of said matter when and where
any and all persons interested N said estate
may appear and show cause II any they have,
why said petition should not be granted and a
decree of distribution be made.
II is furthered ordered. that this order be
published for three successive weeks prior to
the time fixed for said hearing IN the yeriagton
Times. newspaper printed aud published in
said Lyon County, state of Nevada.
Dated October TO- 1917.
FRANK =. I.ANGAN, District Judge.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-23
Battle Without Blows

few evenings since an uptown saloon
was the scene of an encounter between
we'll known legal light and a man be-
hind whose name the letters ". S. +"
are used to denote his calling in which
there were more words than blows. 1t
all happened because the former called
the latter pin head, = which was, in
deed, sharp rebuke to the sharpness of
the " S.
During the progress of hostilities,
which were waged at a comfortable dis
lance, our attorney petitioned the men
who were holding him for writ OF
habeas corpus which was promptly de-
MED OH the ground that he himself had
body enough. Thereupon, the farrier
burst forth with the venemous accusa-
ton that the disciple of Blackstone
had the hampers and should be operated
upon, for which services he asked no
monetary consideration.
Between rounds liquid refreshments
were served of which the spectators were
permitted to partake.
The end of the battle occurred in the
neighborhood of midnight holy
hour. III some manner yet unaccount-
ed for the V. S. sprung a SPAWN in his
off hind leg, and landed beneath card
table. A temporary injunction was or.
dered which will be reviewed at some
later date. No injuries.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-23
livingston Rccmims Hcass .
MRS. ]. c. HARREL. PRO.

New ia all apartments. Clean comfort
able beds The place to get good nights
sleep. virginia Street. back of McAilis-
ter's Harness shop
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-23

As'c 3hPoNy 10 qtAAtN Ia.
Mrs. Isaac Strosnider visited Wabuska
this week
About three inches of snow fell al
Rawhide this week
There are twenty-seven saloons and
three dance halls at Rawhide.
j. I. Wilson and Isaac Strosnider are
on business trip to Rawhide.
Douglas Lawson was in Dayton and
Reno for few days of this week.
The Wagner brothers of this city
have secured good lease at Rawhide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Marsa1 have gone
out to the Yerington Copper mine for a
month or so.
Joe Wilson and Ike Strosnider of this
place, have secured an option on good
claim at Rawhide
Frank Nelson, formerly of this city,
is now conducting saloon at the bust
ling town of Rawhide.
Mrs. Crowninsiiieid has returned from
stay of several months with relatives
in Oroville and Santa Cruz. Her friends
here are pleased at her return.
Mesdames George Wilson and Robert
Tillay and Mabel and Sadie Plummer
from the Valley, formed happy table
quartet at the Ladies' Aid dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. III. Bartholomew are
in from Black Mountain and have taken
quarters in town for the winter. Mrs
b. says she likes the hills and her looks
testify to the fact
Miss Eva Danderant returned to her
home i'll Dayton Saturday after fort
nights visit with her sister, Mrs Andrew
Marsal Miss Danderant is deservedly
popular either at home or abroad.
Mrs. Slosson of Ohio is here with her
husbandto spend thewinter. Mrs. Slosson
is clubwoman and has interesting con-
gressional "reminiscences of last winter
at Washington, d. c. She is sister OF
Henry Wood of this valley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-23
The HOME FOLKS /
AND /!
THE STRANGER IN OUR MIDST I;


J. NJ Benham is in from Buckskin.
Sheriff Randall was in town from Day-
ton Wednesday.
:. = Tidd spent Tuesday in Yerington
from Smith valley.
Mrs. Little Of Wabuska was Yerinp-
ton visitor Tuesday.
Harry Bonham has returned from a
Visit with Dayton relatives.
" a. Hoffman of Sacramento regis
tered at the Yerington Monday.
w H Meyer was down to the CITY
TINS week from the Latapie ranch.
Sam Jones, mining man of Salt Lake
City, visited the district this week.
ID. v Swangoose registered at the
4erington "Wednesday from Schurz.
The Misses Webster were down from
the East Walker country this week.
For wear or warmth, Carson gloves
at Lam's. There's value in every pair.
Frank B. Cook of Salt Lake CITY was
IN Yerington Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Did you see Santa Claus? He put a
fine lot of fancy crockery in Lam S win
dow
Style, fit and lasting qualities are COM
bined in Kohn Bros. clothing. Lam will
show you.
w. G. Brown, the Reno policeman
who was shot by Vim. Sauter at that
place, is dead.
W. c. Gilmore departed Tuesday for
Stockton. California, where he will
spend the winter.
Andrew Hance, a miner, fell into
shaft of mine at Tybo last Monday and
was instantly killed
Mrs. Leon Willis, who had been visit
ing Yerington relatives, returned to
Mountain View Tuesday.
An ounce of prevention is better than
pound of remedy See those warm
buds at Lam for children.
M. L. Achey visited Rawhide for
few DAYS of this week He speaks opti-
unsteady of the camps future
Men are at work filling in the slough
that runs through the Barton tract. and
otherwise making improvements.
A. J. Bovard, discoverer of Rawhide,
left Tuesday morning for San Francisco,
whittier he goes in search of health.
Owing to the unsafe condition of the
treasure vaults in the court house at Reno.
guards have been employed to patrol the
building
d. VIM. James, after inspecting the
merits of Rawhide, is again in Yering-
ton. He has nothing but kind words
for the new camp.
Miss +. c. Barker, a trained nurse
from Reno, is at the Baird residence
taking care of young Walter Baird who
is suffering from typhoid fever.
Superintendent Wright finished wir-
ing the poles on Pearl street this week
as far as the Knierim residence, which
about winds up his work for the present
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Huston enter
tanned few friends Sunday afternoon
last at their new home on California
street, the occasion being Mr. Huston S
birthday.
Rev. +. H. Mcneil of the German
Lutheran Church, accompanied by his
wife, arrived here last night from Yer
ington and registered at the McCor-
mack. Reno Journal.
w. J. Yates, j. r. Deal and o. II.
Chadniac were arrivals from Chicago
this week The gentlemen are inter-
ested in mines near the Charlebois ranch
-. I III
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-23
KENNEDY CON GOLD NJ & M CD

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona
capitalization. I.oooo oo par value Of stock. 81
per share
Officers--W c. Pitt President; W. T. Camp
bell vice-President: y. II. Whitacre, Secretary
Lyon County Bank, Treasurer.
Principal place of business, Yerington, Nevada
Office, Lyon County Bank.
This company owns group OF claims in the
Buckskin district about "a miles west of Yering-
ton on some of which work is being prosecuted
with fattering returns
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-23
Millinery

Mrs. Legg is still on Broadway street
first house on right hand side, where
she is receiving new goods every week.
A call from the ladies is solicited. Those
wishing tailor-made suits had better get
in and give their orders and avoid the
holiday rush.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF co
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
M. Nichter and John Burrows, under
the firm name and style of Nichter &
Burrows, has been dissolved by mutual
consent
All bills owing to the said firm OF
Nichter & Burrows are payable to M.
Nichter, and John Burrows continues
the business of livery and feed stable,
and is responsible for all liabilities
against said firm.
[SIGNED] NJ NIcHTER,
JOHN BURROWS.
Yerington, Nov. 6, 1907
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-23
Not Guilty

The justice court was occupied the
fore part of the week hearing the case
of The People VS.. Depaoli The charge
of killing beef not his property and fail.
ing to comply with the law regarding
the displaying of the hide for a certain
period was preferred against the Italian
by J. o. Birmingham. The trial was
heard before jury, which found the de-
PENDANT not guilty.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-23
WHITE FRONT LODGING HOUSE

Mrs. M. r. May has opened the above
named lodging house, two doors south
of Parker & Ross butcher shop. Good,
clean beds always on hand. Beds can
be secured at any hour of night.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-11-23
NOTICE

Parties desiring gravel from the Rob
erts & Taylor gravel pit will interview
John Snyder, who is authorized to trans
act business for the firm.
ROBERTS & TAYLOR
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-14
of insects in their craws.

OF insects IN their craWS.
If anyone is further interested in
this matter let him look at the ar
ticle Quail" in the Encyclopedia
Americana-put ont by the Scien-
ti6c American and one of the best
and most accurate works of refer
ence in the world, and he will see
this sentence from Prof. ]. Percy
Moore, of the University of Pa. !:
Throughout most of the year
they feed upon berries, seeds and
moat, but also frequent the grain
fields, but the slight damage thus
done is repaid many fold in the de-
struction of grasshoppers and other
insects in the late summer and au-
tumn."
The writer believes that any I'M
biased investigation of the case will
inevitably lead to the one conclu-
sion that the cotton planter needs
the friendly assistance of bob
White" M. E. M.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-14
"Butchers" in Hard Luck.

The newsboys on the local trains
are having pretty rough time with
Sheriff Bagnell of this county.
Three of them were guests of the
county boarding house" last
week.
Dorsa, notice of whose viola
tion of the local option laws of this
county and his subsequent fine of
500 appeared in last weeks Rev
ellie, was the first of the unfortu-
mates.
Thursday the sheriff took Earl
Boullt, young fellow of about IS
years, off the northbound afternoon
train, and Friday Justice Colson
assessed him with a fine of 500.
This was paid Saturday.
Sheriff Begnell went to Harris
ton on the "bumble-bee" Saturday
evening and there arrested Mack
Powers. news agent on the Little
II, OH a charge of selling liquor at
Martin. Powers remained in jail
until Monday when he was tried be-
fore Justice Mitchell of the fifth dis
trict.
| Let it be said to the credit of the
railroad officials that they are as
anxious to rid their trains of these
llaw-breakers as the civil authori-
ties. As an indication of this.
Dorsa, was elected from the train
by a railway detective the first run
he made after being convicted here.
The conductors are especially bit
ter against the butchers who are
unscrupulous. and are aiding in
getting rid of them.
Sheriff BagnelI deserves the
thanks of every law-abiding citi-
lzen in his efforts to purify the coun-
ty,, and it is the moral duty of ev-
cry one to do all possible to aid
him In finding the guilty.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-14
The Quail and The Boil WeevlI.

The WRIT. Sis neither a bird
hunter (though he confesses he
likes the sport when he has the
chance at IT'D nor is he cotton
planter. But lover of nature and
one who likes to see the truth pre-
vail in every instance. He does
not believe that the professional
sportsman is a competent witness
in this case, for the reason that he
Is an intensely interested party.
Doubtless, if he belonged to that
class. he would not allow himself
to believe the quail is an enemy of
insects. He offers this bit of in
formation, then, purely for what it
is worth. Two years ago he met
Prof. Isaac Brown. one of the lead
ing bird authorities in the United
States, and followed him into the
forests at daylight for several
mornings 10 hear his talks on birds.
Prof. Brown is supported entirely
in his work by Miss Helen Gould,
and knows more about birds of all
kinds and any kind in minute
than all of Claiborne county In
year. The writer heard him say
that the quail is one of the creates
helps in the world to a crop. anC
he also said that the Government
Entomologists. after exhaustive
experiments with quail from al
parts of the country, made repor
that they found sr different specie
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-14
HIGH RAILROAD OFFICIALS
VIII Meet the Truck Growers
Here and at HermanviIIe.

The railroad Office here received
the following telegram
Vicksburg, Nov. 9, 1907.
Notify farmers that our Vegeta-
bic Growers Meeting will take
place on dates previously given,
and Travelling Freight Agent Cleav-
is of Jackson, E. v. Verlander of
New Orleans. Backus of Chicago,
and Supt. Ferguson and myself
will attend meeting and we want a
big crowd at each place.
c. F. VERLANDER.
The officials will be at Herman
vile at 10 a. m. on Nov. 2Ist, and
at p. m. at Port Gibson on the
same day. Every man interested
in vegetable and fruit growing
should be at one of these meetings.
It Is of vital importance that we
get in touch with the railroads in
this matter.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-11-14
Let Public Indignation and Out.
ragged Public Decency Set
In Motion a Sweeping
Reformation.

Mr.. Editor
No one with eyes open can fail
to see the brazen. Haunting crea-
tures who daily walk our streets,
Not one ofthem work, or have any
employment.
1t is we'll known that a number
of these people wander here from
the country, or other towns, and
seek to live without work. Many
of them have been approached,
without knowledge of their charac-
ters, and they answered the offer
of honest employment with I'VE
don't need to work" What prop
erty have they ? None. What
labor do they do that makes them
independent? None. Then, what
are they? Scarlet women. Wo-
men that are degrading themselves
and bringing infamy and degrada-
tion in their train. Watch them
on the streets. They flock by in
gaudy attire, wearing on their very
front the life they are leading.
They scorn an honest. decent life a
life of labor done for adequate pay.
In some instances they are absolute
ly insulting to ladies.
Let the Mayor and Board of
Mayor and Aldermen take action.
Let public opinion back them and
be aroused. Let the vagrant laws
be put in force to the fullest. Let
an officer be specially commission
ed to get the names of these peo-
pie and the entire community
aid them in doing so. Then, give
them a chance to get honest en-
ployment by returning to places
whence they came within "a hours,
or otherwise let them pay the pen
atty of the laws. Do not foist them
on some other community from
which they did not come. Send
their names to the police ol
every city and town, that they
may be marked if they seek
other fields in which to lead their
disgraceful lives. An outraged
public sentiment must aat. The
writer will give his services to the
mayor as a volunteer. He asks
others to do the same
Hon. Harris Dickson, to his ever
lasting credit, is agitating in Vicks
burg. In other quarters discour
aged outraged women are asserting
themselves. We call on the man
hood of our city to come to th,
front. The writer asks the mayo,
to call a public meeting for th,
purpose of taking action.
7. McC. MARTIN.