davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-28
BOWLING
Standing Of tho Clubs.

The Blue Jays forfeited the series to
the Hawkeyes last night for non-ap
pearance The scores Of the Hawk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-28
Licensed to We'd.

Licensed to Wed.
Walter Clifton Ellis, electrician,
aged %, Of Boone, and Cordelia NJ.
Thurston, aged 10, of Garwin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-28

horse, but number of other carcasses
that have been left by others at the
same place.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-15
FRANKFORT, FEB. 15,. 1908
THE s7Ae VS.. THE DOG.

In this issue we publish a letter
from a prominent Franklin county
farmer relative to the proposed re.
peal of the sheep law Ammonly call
ed the Dog Law" writer pre-
senSs a strong argument against the
repeal of the law, and calls on the
farmers to rally to the support of the
sheep raisers of the State.
At each of the two annual State
Farmers Institutes, held in the State,
the present law was unanimously en-
dorsed The men who took this ac.
tion were among the most representa-.
tive farmers of Kentucky; men who
have at heart the best Interests OF
their State. and who are foremost
in the great struggle for supremacy
in the agricultural world 1t is a fact
that Kentucky is behind the times.
10 deny it would be either a senti-
mental expression or political bun
combe. Onr farmers have been con-
tent to remain in the same old groove.
Kentucky has been criticised for her
lack of progress by the progressive
farmers of other States, but we should
see to it that word does not go abroad
that Kentucky has sacrificed what
should be one of her greatest indusl
tries in order to protect lot of
worthless dogs. A dog that is not
worth one dollar IA year is not worth
feeding. 1t would be far better to
kill every dog in the State rather
than drive out the sheep industry.
This great industry, if properly de-
veloped, would mean more to the
mountain sections chan any other in
dustry of a like character More sheep
and Angora goats would pay off many
poor mountain farmers mortgage,
to say nothing of the great benefits
that would be derived by farmers in
sother sections of the Safe.
The campaign is over. Let's get
down to business and work for the
interests of our sadly-neglected State.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-15
BOB JOHNSON
said TO Be FROM HERE
MADE A FORTUNE IN THE WEST
AND NOW IN ST. LOUIS
ENJOYING 1T.

special from St. Louis Friday
morning has the following concern
ing parties said to be from this city.
Scout Bob Johnston, formerly of
Frankfort, KY, where his mother still
lives, accompanied by his wife,
"Plucky," who, with E. ]. Lucky
Baldwin, invaded Death Valley in
California, and came out with mil
lions, is at the Hotel Jefferson, spend
ing part of his fortune
Bellboys and other attaches are
dancing to the music of the Westoner,
who, besides claiming title to a vast
fortune because of his discovery of
the prolific gold fields, has another
distinction, that of being mistaken for
William ]. Bryan.
"Give me the best you have in the
house." Johnston told the clerk, as he
registered to-day. "Pay no attention
to price"
After spedning a week in st. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston will go South.
Later they will sail for France.
81 am going to buy an airship while
abroad" said Johnston. "These air
ships are more exciting than automo-
biles."
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-15
DAIRYME
FAVOR TUBERCULOSIS TEST.
AND URGE PASSAGE OF SIM.
MONS BILL NOW BEFORE
THE LEGISLATURE.

A delegation of Louisville dairy
men, headed, by President Weigel, of
the Jefferson County Dairy Associa-
ton, and their attorney, Morton K.
Yontz, were given a hearing Thurs
day night by the House Committee on
Agriculture, having in charge the
Simmons Bill, which seeks to eradi-
cate tuberculosis from dairy cattle by
the compulsory administration Of the
tuberculin test under State super
vision, and provides for indemnity
not exceeding $50 for all infected
COWS which are destroyed.
A big crowd of Shelby county dairy
men was in evidence in opposition
to the bill. Representative Simmons,
of Covington, the author of the bill,
read communications from various
sections asking for the passage of the
measure. DR.. H. d. Rodman, Of
Louisville, who owns valuable
dairy herd in Shelby county, and is
president of the Kentucky Dairymen's
Association, spoke in favor of the bill,
which he said was in the interest of
public health.
Attorney Morton K Yontz, of Louis
vile, made an argument for the bill,
the good results of which he said
were patent to citizens all over the
State. He said everybody in Louis
vile was interested, especially in the
crusade for pure milk. He was fol-
lowed by Hart Wallace, an extensive
Jersey breeder and dairyman, Of
Shelbyville, who spoke in opposition
to the measure. He urged that the
tuberculin test was unsatisfactory and
not infallible, and that in no respect
did it compare with the bacteriologi
cal test. Col w. L. Scott, the veteran
Shelby county Jersey breeder and
dairyman, vehemently opposed the
bill, which he plainly intimated was
drawn in the interest of the veteri-
nary profession.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-15
HARDWARE DEALERS.
Adjourn After a Three Days Busy
Session at Louisville.

The three days session of the mem
bers of the Kentucky Retail Hard
ware and Stove Dealers Association
came to a close Thursday night with
banquet at the Calf House, in Louis
Vile. The two sessions Thursday
afternoon and morning saw the cleo
tion of officers, the selecting of the
next place Of meeting, the appoint
ment of a committee to secure for
Louisville the next convention of the
National Hardware Dealers Associa-
tion and the transaction of an enor-
nous quantity of routine business. j.
w. Read and ]. r. Sower made good
their promises not to accept re-elec-
tion to the offices of president and
secretary, and although their election
would have been uncontested by op-
posing candidates, other men had to
be chosen.
After the positive announcement of
Mr.. Read that his refusal of the
presidency was absolute, j. e. Grubbs,
of Winchester, was elected as the
head of the association. ]. M. Stone,
of Sturgis, became the new secretary.
The other officers elected were: First
vice president, George A. Cubbage, of
Leitchfield; second vice president, B.
J. Denham, of Danville, and treasurer,
Adam Steitler Jr., of Owensboro.
SociatV
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-15
new STATION
AT BAXTER AVENUE
WHICH WILL BE A MUCH NEEDED
IMPROVEMENT TO TRAVEL.
ERs FROM THIS SECTION

The following special from Louis
vile will be OF mach interest to the
travelling public here, as well as
throughout Central Kentucky:
The Louisville and Nashville rail
road has prepared in the last few
weeks plans and specifications for the
erection of a 100000 station at Bexter
avenue and Beargrass creek. The new
Structure, it is understood, will be put
in construction at the opening of the
spring building season. It will be
known as the BaXter-avenue station.
Facilities will be provided for the
checking Of baggage and buying Of
ticketsasand all passenger trains en-
tering he city over that division OF
1he road will take on and discharge
passengers at that point.
AT the present time the railroad
has an unsightly platform at this poin,,
with no Accommodations of any kind, ex-
cepting the stopping of the trains.
Trunks are checked by the crossing
Keeper, but there is nothing to pro
tect them from the weather. and it
is either necessary to purchase tick
cts at the downtown passenger Office
OF buy them irom the conductor.
The plans drawn up provide for
slightly building of pressed brick, fash
iened after the English style of archi-
lecture, with IAN overhanging roof. The
INilroad officials expect that the erec.
ton of the station will serve to re-
leiVe the crowds at the Tenth-street
station, as well as be convenience
to the travelling public of the East
End A large share of the patronage
OF the passenger trains is from people
living in this section of the city, and
the erection of the new building will
give them a complete station close
at hand.
The platform at present is now on
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-15
DANCE AND LUNCHEON
Given by Mr.. Henderson Hostetter At
His Home in The Country.

Mr.. Henderson Hostetter delightfully."-
entertained Wednesday evening with
o dance and luncheon at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Hostetter
in the country. The house was bealti-
full in its decorations of many ferns
and other plants. Among the many
guests presen. were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
i. Green, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hostel.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
Minor Redden, Miss Powers, Miss
Moore, Miss LeCompete, Miss Haton,
Miss Reid, Miss Thomas, Miss Stone,
and Messrs. Ruby Hazelrigg, Russell
Caldwell, Richard Clark, Harry Mar
tin, Richard Parent, Lester Terry,
Scott Powers, Ernest Blythe, VIM.
McBrayer, John Bishop, JOS. Hawkins,
Jim Hughes, Allen Bashford, Henry
Redden, Ewell Moore, Hartwell Le-
Compte, Sam Reid, Floyd Thomas,
Lewis Estill, VIM. Dunnegan, william
Watson, Claude Some, william Rhein-
hart, Jake Fidler, Porter Reed, Buford
Estess. Alonza Lewis, Irwin Taylor,
Roy Brown, Ernest Parent and Paris
LeCompte.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-15
LIFE SENTENCE.

A sentence of life term in State
prison was awarded to Thomas Leach
in this Scott Circuit Court Friday
morniny. Leach, bout year ago
shot and killed c. w Gale, generally
known as Dutch" when the lktter
knocked at the formers door I'M ac-
cordance with orders, it seems from
him.
Part of the door was carried into
Gales body and although he walked
home he dice the next day.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-15

Entered at the postoffice at Franz
tucky. as second-class mailable mae.ot.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-15
MISS BRIGGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Briggs are re-
ceiying the congratulations of their
many friends in Frankfort upon the
arrival of little daughter, who was
born Friday monring, at the residence
of Mrs. Briggs father, Col. Joseph M.
Scott, at Lexington.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-15
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The annual Farmers Institute OF
Woodford county will be held on
Monday and Tuesday, February "a
and 25. A good programme is being
arranged. which will include some
noted authorities on agricultural mat
ters from distance.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-15


included in the plans
"The Woman's Outdoor Art Leaf
through its railroad terminal e
tee of which Mrs. Basil Duke
man, will cooperate with
company in beautifying thi
point. At present it is one
sores of the city, but with til
of the new station and
of perennials and shi
hanks of the creek it
one of the attractive plac
1t will mark thSn begin
beaSifcation< he raj
of the city.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1908-02-15

ws1papers once g0tAyer the tas
placing their subscriessb lists upd
legitimate cash .f.Sisr they will u
more respec.e edss4p3ore influential and
more prosperous, .sshnd will never de-
sire to get back to the circulation
any way and any how" idea which
has almost emasculated and pauper-
lied some of them. The delinquent
list" which has been the nightmare
of many publishers for weary yelrs
must go, for which heaven be praiseG.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

Teller Wand Adj Bring Results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
Sketch of Life Of Lewis H. Sweetser

In selecting candidate for lieu
tenant governor the delegates to tht
republican state convention deter.
mined upon a man. OF sucl breadth
and educational attachments as will
insure to the state an aoIe executive
should fate call him to the govern.
cr's chair. and one who could per.
form his duties as presiding officer
~ the state senate with credit to
himself and to that body.
Lewis H. Sweetser was born ir
San Francisco, January 10, 1863. In
1871 his parents brought him to Ida
no, there his father. Andrew l.
Gweetser. had cattle ranch on Raft
river. Four years later he was
taken back to California. He attend.
ed the University OF California and
Mter took course in dynamic engi-
cering at Yale university. from
which institution he was graduated
IN 1889 with the degree OF Phi. b.
VI the far OF 1889 he returned "a
idaho ana in 1890 went into the cat
tie business with H. s. Burroughs in
CAssia county NJ Sweetser was
also interested - 80 extensive gold
dfed9ing plants operating in Snake
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
Sketch of D. c. McDoupall.

ID. c. McDougall presented az ro-
publican candidate for attorney een-
eral, was born in Delta, One;d.
county, N. F., June 5, 1863 His
family moved to Petersburg. ILL.,. in
1872, where he resided until 1904
He was educated in the public
schools of that place and taught
school for five years. after which no
took the law course at the Boston
university and graduated from that
institution in the Grass of 1889. In
the same year he took 61e bar ex
animation at Springfield, ILL.,. and
was admitted to practice.
In 1890 Mr.. McDougal' located at
Malad City. in Oneida county, where
he has been engaged in active prac
tice ever since. The following wear
he was admitted to the supreme
court of the state of Idaho and the
United States district and circuit
courts. He has always been active
In republican politics and was the
member OF the republican state CEN
trail committee from 1892 to 1898.
Two years ago he was a candidate
for nomination, and his choice is
logical acknowledgment cf his rec
ognized fitness for the office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

men at work on the rink for sew
eral days decorating the place and
polishing the floors, and the rink is
now one of the handsomest and
most commodious in this part of the
country. A large band stand has
been built and is suspended from
the ceiling in such manner as to
leave the entire floor free for the
skaters. The c. w. Parker band
from the Parker shows now winter
ing Lewiston has been engaged to
furnish the musical program each
evening, and the talented clarinet
fist Sig. Dominica Ruttolo, whose
sclo work in the Sunday evening
concerts has made him very favor
ably discussed here. will be featur-
ed. Mr.. Cohn is an affable, enter
prising young man. we'll up in what
the public wants in the amusement
line. and no doubt the rink under
his capable management will prove
a very popular and high class resort
OF it's kind. There will be able in
structors and attendants present at
all times to serve the patrons.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
Sketch of Treasurer Charles A
Hastings.

Charles A. Hastings the Iepub
lfcan nominee for the office If state
treasurer, Is one Of the candidates
presented this year whose worth is
attested by the fact that he has
been selected for second term.
He was born in Cambridge, Mass,
I53 years ago, receiving his education
IN the common schools OF that state.
At the age Of Fl he began an active
business career, and when 80 years
old he moved to Colorado, and later
In turn to Wyoming, the Dakotas,
Nebraska and Iowa, where he was
engaged In railroad construction
work. having charge OF supplies for
several hundred m1'es Of building
He came to Idaho in 1894 and lived
In Idaho county for about a year and
a half, going from there to Lewiston.
where he rose to prominence in loca;
affairs. He was elected as a mem
Der Of the Lewiston city council.
and while chairman OF the water
committee the municipality purchase
e. the waterworks Of a private COM
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

river between STAIRS ferry and the
mouth of Raft river. More recent
" he as been heavily engaged in the
sheep business, summarizing at Soda
Springs and wintering in the Raft
river valley. He now has home
stead on the Minidokia government
irrigation project and an interest In
one of the best large farms in the
state, in the lower Raft river val
ley
Mr.. Sweetser cast his first vote for
statehood for Idaho He was defeat
Cd for the Legislature on the straight
republican ticket at the time the free
silver agitation gave birth to the
silver republican party. He was
elected to the sixth and eighth ses-
sions of the Idaho legislature, where
he distinguished himself as an ac-
tive member Of the lower house. Al
ways a heavy taxpayer, prominent in
the councils of his party. he has
been active in furthering the inter
ests OF his home county and his
state. He was member of the first
normal school, is chairman of the
Burnley independent school district
and president of the Burley Com
nercial club. In 1902 he was mar
ried to Clara Hawkins of Salt Lake
City, formerly resident of Albion,
Idaho. In every respect he repre-
sents a splendid type OF the Ameri-
can citizen and man of affairs. He
knows Idaho and her needs as few
men do and is logical candidate
Tor the position for which he has
been named.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

that of a man who has wo' ked har1
in his official capacity and he has
lived up to the depository law, Of
which he was one of the earli Ast ad-
vocates, in every Way possible. IN
der his construction of the la1, the
interest of the state funds reached
the great sum of $4,000 dIrir his
incumbency of office for the last two
years, which .contras.s sharply with
that earned by his predecessor under
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

pany after sensation and hard
fought battle.
In 1898, when everything else
seemed to be democratic and populis-
tic. he was chosen treasurer of Nsz
Force county, and in 1908 was re-
elected for a second term. For the
asst two years he has been state
treasurer.
Mr.. Hastings family, in addition
tn himself. consists of his wifi. and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

two boys, one of whom manages his
business at Lewiston. lie is a prom
irent Odd Fellow and is liberal in
his views. plain Of speech, outspoken
In his convictions. with the courage
tn do that which he deems for the
best interests Of the state. Fictitious
charges brought against him con-
corning the conduct Of his office have
been ineffective. f~r nfs record is
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
(By Nee Perez County Abstract Co.

October ~. 19O8-Final Receipt.
L. S. to Jake S after, E " Sc u
section 20. NV u SW ", SW u
NV u section 2137-2 w.
Patents.
Same to same, same land as above
L. S. to Mary E. Snyder, Sc a
Sc "a section 1865 +.
U. S. to Hershel Jamison, lots 8
10, IL, IL, section 10, lots Is, 16
section 1881 E.
l. S. to Heirs of w. f. Lok -Ke-Ya.
hor Pah-kar-La-Pykt, lots 20 to 81
section 33-34-2 w.
U. S. to William c. Foresman, n
n NE u section 1894 E.
Deeds.
Mary E. Arnold to H. I. Stewart
lot 4, section 1882 w., $500.
James Kashkash to Edward Kash.
kash, lots % to 81, section 33-34-2
w.. $4,000.
Mary A. Stewart to Louis M. Cost
ley. NV Y section 30 N " NE Y
section 3O-33-1 W., $1,000.
U. D. McNab to A. J. Dryden, NE
Y Sc ", Sc Y NE II section q
37-4 E., $3.50.
r. H. Wallace to w. E. Barrows
lots l and 2, block ~. Johnson''
First addition, Nezperce, ST..
G. H. White to James w. Jenkin:
lot 5, block 81, Nezperce, $500. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
TEA

The greatest tea-drinkers
are full = bottom Dutch
men. There isn't much
nerv ouS prOstratlOn IN
Holland.
Your grocer return, your money n you don't
Nike Schilling Best We pay him
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

Roller Rink Opens Tonight.
The Lewiston roller skating rink
will reopen tonight .or the winter
season under the management of the
cnterprising young advance agent
Of the Parker shows. w. David
rohn. Mr.. Cohn has had a force of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

The place for bargains = furni.
sure. stoves. dishes and granite
ware 10 at Ru0ellt Outflttia Store
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
Eightlnch Patent Tension
Spring Shears

The Shears being distributed by
The Evening Teller are manufactur.
Cd Of tho very highest grade steel,
perfectly tempered and heavily nick
81 plated on highly polished sur
taco. The patent tension spring
takes up all the ewar on the siven.
% that the cutting eiges will never
wear dull. simnla turn OF tho
little thumb screw will adjust the
blades to cut anything from the
rthinnest and most delicat fabric 70
the heaviest material. Every woman
who has had the exasperating and
trying experience OF attempting to
cut with . dull pair OF sheara will
appreciate the value Of this new In
ventton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28

the same law for the same length
Of time, practically.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-28
Christian Science

E1eo
Reading Room
Open to public.
Room 226.
New Idaho Trust Building,
Upstairs Kjos store.
Hours ! to S ,. N.
st
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
SOna More Snow.

Two more inches of snow today,
and it really looks as II we were 60
ern winter. The implement houses
are thinking of ordering stock Of
sleighs. The tenacity Of the snow is
unusual. and the people who failed
to clear their sidewalks are slipping
around as though laboring under the
effects of Jamaica ginger. An old
lady received a severe fall last even
ing on a slippery sidewalk in the
heart of the city. The progressive
merchants leave no snow or ice ~
front OF their establishments,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
Men and bogs at Exciting Scene ~
the Center.

Men and 1ogs at Exciting Scene ~
the Center.
The coyote hunt was grand sue
cess. Some 200 men and hun
dred dogs returned from Pleasant
valley at 2 O'Clock this afternoon and
report a frightfuf slaughter. A ter
ritory five miles square vas tra-
versed without leaving a sand burr
or leaf that was not turned over.
No danger OF coyotes troubling the
farmers poultry in that vicinity for
a dozen years to come. The day was
ideal for such big hunt and the
tracks could be followed for miles
in the gently falling srow. AS the
men and the dogs DR. sw in their
gradually diminishing net. with the
victims huddled together in the CEN
ter, almost killing each other in
their own fright. with 200 voices
with the echo OF hun
dre6 hounds, It was an Apocalypse OF
human excitement and brute agony
never to be forgotten by those who
witnessed it,. At the last moment
there was a fash from fifty guns
and wheH the smoke cleared away
six lay dead. Six what? Coyotes?
No, six tack-rabhits.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
Mrs Anna Sampson was the for

Mrs. Anna Sampson was the lor-
,up,t, one to win the gold watch
offered by the Court of Honor for Sc
curing the largest number or new
members. The Court of Honor Is
NOW lodge recently organized. There
were ten members taken in at the
last meeting and twenty-five Will be
initiated at the next meeting. MIS-
comnson presented twelve of these
names.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16
Gard of Thanks.

C. B. Tisdel, PA. Tisdel, K.A. Tis-
del and the families OF each extend
their appreciation and deepest graf
itude for the assistance and condOl-
ence manifested by the entire pub
lie in their late bereavement. They
are grateful for the tributs and eulo-
gies paid to the memory of their be-
loved parent, and they especially de-
sire to thank the members OF the
Grand Army who escorted all that
was mortal of their old comrade to
it's last resting place.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16

Our specialties at this time arc
fine candies and nuts for the Christ
mas trade. We have ten thousand
pounds of each and can supply all
northern Colorado, and at prices
that win save money to the purchas-
er. Special prices to the churches,
Sunday schools and public schools
of Weld county.-Lofgren Brethers,
The Star Grocery.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bartholon'e"
will leave soon for Casper, Wyo''
where Mr.. Bartholomew Will nave
charge of large ranch owned py
Governor Brooks OF Wyoming NJ
bartholomew will leave Saturday
and Mrs, Bartholomew and the chill
arer will follow him about the first
of the year,