davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30
HIS BODY SEVERED
BY FREIGHT CAR

Huron, S. d, April 24.-Tuesday aft
ernoon from the Baptist church oc-
CURED the funeral services of Jay Bar
key. conducted by Rev. Il. e. Hudson.
Young Barkey vas the ~1S-year-old son
of Thomas FL. Rarkey and wife and met
death Sunday afternoon when he
jumped from a moving freight car in
the yards of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway. He fell beneath the car,
which passed over him. severing his
body at the hips. The funeral was very
largely attended and among beautiful
floral offerings We're those from his as
sociates in the city schools.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30

One OF the most curious Of all
known phosphorescerat laisva is found
IN British Guiana, near the Brazilian
border where itsis known to the ma
lives BIZ b e name macadoub. 1t is be-
to- be the larvae OF some,
6eetleA specimen was recently cars-3
tted tO England by g. Nv. Anderson and
exhibited, dead, al a meeting OF the
Lnslean society. When living the crea-
showsa ruby light In It's head
Ind AZ double row OF phosphorescent
Uppts along h body. TWO on each seq
Iyleaat. The lights are not intermittent,
Il Observation-Disclosures
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30
AFTER he FELL
NDDER KILLED
THREE BANDITS
Former South Dakotan Is Killed
in Old Mexico by Band OF
Horse Rustlers.

Vermillion, S. D.. April 24.--Word
reached here yesterday from Arizona
telling the death of Jeff Kidder, for
merly a Ver1ninion boy. kidder went
from here to Arizona five years ago
and became one of the governments
mounted police, commonly known as
rangers and it was while he was dis
charging his duty that he met his
death.
A band of horse rustlers had been OPP
Grating in the neishborhood of the
young officers station and had crossed
into Old Mexico. daring Kidder to fol-
low. He went II found the gang at a
country dance. but was shot down as
soon as he was seen. After he had
fallen he shot five times, killing three
of the bandits before he himself died.
He was known as the best shot in the
southwest and no outlaw ever succeed
ed in getting the drop on him, face to
face.
Jeff Kidder's father Will be remem-
bered as a pioneer of Clay county and
South Dakota. He was appointed ter
ritorial judge of Dakota by President
Grant. For a time he was Vermillion's
postmaster, his son Jeff serving as as
siStant. The boy was always known to
have carried a gun ever since he was
large enough to use one. He was about
so years old at the time of his death.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30
WANTED TO BURY
a LIVE INDIAN

Presho, s. D.. April 24.-One of the
interesting incidents at this place a
couple of Sioux warriors from the Rose
bud reservation, who made the long
journey to Presho for the purpose of
purchasing a coffin In which to deposit
the remain Of an Indian aged "a years.
This In itself Is OF no particular inter-
est. but 1T developed during the time
they We're 'dickering'' for the coffin
that the old man is yet alive. The
relatives and friends of the old Indian
expect him to die in the near future,
ana they simply 9 time by the fore
JOCK n purchased the coffin in adj
vance SO 1T would be handy when the
sick man breathed his last. He thus
was given an opportunity to inspect
and n the coffiIl in which he viii
make his trip to the ''ha y. hunting
grounds
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30

largely attended and among beautiful
floral offerings We're those from his as
sociates in the city schools.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Huron, S. D., April 24.-Weekly
weather bulletin for the week ending
April 90. 1908:
The mean temperature was decidedly
above the normal. the average daily
excess being; about 10 degrees.
The week opened and closed With
very warm weather for the season.
Maximum temperatures of 80 degrees
or higher occurred over much Of the
state, the highest recorded being 81 de-
grees at Armour. Douglas county, on
Tuesday. On Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday the nights We're quite cool.
Minimum temperatures below freezing
occurred In nearly all counties, the low
est recorded being 20 degrees, at High
more. Hyde county, on Wednesday,, and
at Kidder, sIarshall county, on Thurs
day.
ABIDE from a moderate to fairly gen
erous amount of rain that fell over some
of the counties in the extreme south
eastern portion of the state on Thurs
day night and Friday. there was prac-
tically no precipitation, and over most
of the state there was none whatever.
While there was some cloudy weather.
there was on the whole more than the
norma amount of sunshine. There was
more than the Usual amount of brisk
to ..igh wind, and prairie fires occurred
in a umbe of counties. On Tuesday a
maximum wind velocity of 81 miles an
hour from the northwest was recorded
at Pierre, Hughes county, and for a
period of six hours the average velocity
was Al miles an hour A maximum
velocity of 40 miles an hour from the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04
Notice of Assessment.

The Nevada Hawthorne copper
Mining Co.; principal place of business.
Montpelier, Idaho: location of mine.
Esmerald County. New.
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the board of directors OF the
Nevada Hawthorne Copper Mining
Co. held on the 9th day of Nov IyOe.
Assessment No. Ito ray Indebtedness
of the company incurred doing assess
ment work. two z Fills per share
was levied on the CAPITAL stock OF the
corporation issued and outstanding
payable Immediately 10 Chas 4. Reese,
secretary, in the city of Montpelier,
Ida. Any stock upon which the
assessment may remain unpaid or
Thursday, Dec. "a, 1908, will be de-
linquent and ADVERTISED for sale al
public auction and unless payment is
made before will be sold on Thur Jan,
2Sth, 1909 at | O'Clock p. IN. at the
Raak OF Montpelier. Montpelier, Ida,
to pay the delinquent assessment there
On, together with cost of advertiser 3
and expense of sale.
CHAs T.. Reese, Secretary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04
Bennington Blossoms.

Bennington. Dec. lon Saturday,
Nov. %, Wayne, daughter of J. q.
and Harriet Merrill was married to
Chas. A. Jensen of Washington D. G.
The ceremony was performed by
Bishop w. w. Clark, after which a
dainty supper was served. Those pre-
Gent were w. w Clark and wife, John
Dunn and wife, Ambrose Merrill and
wife, j. q. Merrill. Jr and wife,
Mable Merrill Vera and William Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunn are the grand
parents of Miss Mayme and on her
wedding day there was added to their
family two grandsons and one great
grandson of which they are very proud
nothing like this occurring before in
theirmarried life. The happy couple
left on Monday Nov. Both for Washing.
ton D. c., where they will spend the
winter.
The schools here are doing good
work under the direction of Miss SuIli.
van and Miss Christensen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn have moved
to Bennington for the winter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04
Kymry Club

The Kymry Club met at the home Of
MIS- NJ }. Whitman, The president
presiding. Roll c1ll was answered
with quotations from Oliver Wendell
Holmes, who was the anthor studied
tnat AFTERNOON. The program was as
follows:
instrumental music, Fairy Ballett'
played by Mrs. King. Biography ot
Oliver Wendell Holmes. interspersed
BIZ his poem s was read BY Mrs. M. J.
Whitman. Mrs. King read Holmes
wonderful One Horse Shay. Mrs.
Groo read Holmes Horse Race, Mrs,
JOS. Bagley read ''Grandmother's Tale
of Bunker Hill" Mrs. Groo sang ssThe
Say at Home Rangers. !"
The numbers were all particular
interesting. showing Holmes wonder
full manner of blending bumor ap6
pathos in each poem.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04
Attend the dance at the
pavilion tomorrow night
Tickets only SO cents.
A Little Devil in the Heart.

An insane devil turks in the heart
of even the most sainted woman 1t
is the little devil that makes a young
wife ask her devoted husband which
of the two he would save If she and
her mother were drowning, writes Will
liam j. LocFe in his story Simple
Septimus, in he American Magazine
1t is the same little devil that is re-
sponsible for infinite mendacity on
the part of men Have you said
that to another woman" No; OF
course he hadn't, and the wretch is
instantly perjured. MY immortal
soul" says the good fellow. instanta-
neously converted into an atrocicus
liar; and the little devil COOS with sat
isfaction and curls himself up snugly
to sleep.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04
Geneva Notes.

Geneva, Idaho. Noy. 30-Mrs. P. r.
Herrick left Nov. %, for a two weeks
visit with her son Melvin and friends
of Montpelier.
Budd Weaver, formerly contractor
and resident of Montpelier, has pnr
chased fine band of sheep from Mum
ford Bros and is feeding them at the
F. w. Doehme ranch.
Geo. Bleehert, who returned from
Montpelier Friday, Nov 81 reports
that in the petition of the residents
here for road extending two miles
lie south OF the &c leva NEE ing hous e,
was accepted and Will be opened fer
the public.
F. W Boehme and family. Arno
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04

Boehme and family. and Otto Leissr-
ing and family all gathered at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Albert Price on
Thanksgiving day. A fine dinner was
served and a fine musical program was
rendered.
Golden. the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottleib Tueller died Sunday
morning Noy. 80. Funeral services
will be held on Tuesday Dec /, at the
meeting house.
On Nov. 81 and 25 it showed inches
and then turned bitter cold, lasting
till the 30. The old settlers say it wa:
the coolest November they can remem.
Der.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04

More people are taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy every year 1t is considered tn
be the most effective remedy for kidney
and bladder troubles that medical
science can devise. Foley's Kidnry Rem
ely corrects Irregularities. builds up
worn out tissues and restores lost vital
ity 1t makes you feel well and lock
well. Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04
Ranch for Sale.

For sale, the Sam Smith ranch of 2IS
acres, one mile from Georgetown on
Nounan road. Seven room house, good
barn and ont houses For price and
terms call on or write to A. H. Smith,
Georgetown, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual assess ent to the Mont
peleir Irrigation Company and Water
Masters fees for the year 1905 is now
dne and payable to E. L. Bnrgoyne OF
he secretary Of the company The
assessment becomes delinquent Dec 10.
1898, after which date additional costs
ind penalties will be added.
FRANCES M. WINTERS,
Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04
Music in the Air.

A revolving rieno and pianist ma
king music in midair is one of the la
test attractions at the New YORK.
hippodrome. The exhibition is de
scribed as Hindu mystery" Under
a show of hypnotic influence both
piano and pianist rise up from a plat
form and hayine Nv s1rne ,,,,I.,,o,,,,,
agency, reached certain height, the
instrument begins to sway from side
to side. and in due course is seen
swiftly revolving, together with the
performer. to the strains Of the Merry
Widow waltz. The performer, it is
said, never misses a note, even white
upside-down.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04

DIR. Miles Anu-Pain Pills relieve
Head ache. Neuralgia and all Pain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-04-30
Speedy Trials Not Wanted by
the Night Riders
Indicted.
BASSETT is IN CHARGE.
Gen. Williams is in Trigg
ESConnty, Encamped Near
Center Furnace.

Murray, KY, April 29. All Of the
cases against alleged night riders,
set for trial Tuesday, were continu-
ed on motion of the defense, until
the fifth day of the August term Of
court. The prosecution announced
ready and made an effort to force a
trial.
The State had about sixty witness
es recognized to appear in August,
and the defense called about dozen.
The defense hopes to be equally sue
cessful in August in getting con-
tinuance, but will not then have the
advantage of the law as at this term.
Besides these cases it is believed that
other indictments will be returned
in August. All the accused Kirksey
men against whom the grand jury,
just dismissed, did not find indict-
ments, are still under bond and will
remain so until after the August
grand jury adjourns.
Sheriff Edwards made more ar
rests Tuesday of indicted raiders.
The men caught are Jasper Garland,
Henry Taylor, Van Elklns and Will
Mcclure, all of the eastern part of
the county. This is the second ar
rest of Elkins. The other men had
come to town to see how the trials
went, not knowing, doubtless. that
they were under indictment, and the
Sheriff picked them up. Mcclure
was arrested in the courtroom. He
is middle-age1 man. The others
are young men, Jasper Garland be-
ing younger brother Of Clay Gar
land, who gave himself up yester.
day. The men were able to make
bond. There is not now an alleged
night rider in Jail. There are only
two or three others indicted who
have not been arrested, and one of
these is reported to have started to
the Philippines.
Maj. E. B. Bassett arrived here
today from Hopkinsville to assume
command of the soldiers in the alb
sence of Gen. Roger Williams. The
soldiers will continue to be stationed
here presumably as a base from
which operations will be begun in
Trigg county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-04-30
Save Your Money
Be Happy. Be Wise

Money saved made We Time Ger h-
Deposit months business
every
ment Now is the time open with thel
Planters Bank ( Trust Co
Also Administrator Executor Trustee Guardian Agent
Will take valuable and lend you
tSAe personal security.
BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-04-30
Ohclals of the Cumberland
Telephone Company Visit
the City.
WILL MEET COUNCIL.
To Discuss the Purchase Of
a Franchise at the Meet
ing in May.

Messrs. Jas. E. Caldwell, Presi.
dent, and Leland Hume, General
Manager, of the Cumberland Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., of Nash
vile, we're in the city yesterday
They came to hold a consultation
with Mayor Mcacham in regard to
the ordinance recently passed by the
council and to arrange for hearing
by the council. They desire to open
negotiations locking to an adjust
ment of the differences between the
city and their company and are will
ing to buy franchise. They were
invited to be present at the mid
month meeting in May-the 18th
to discuss the matter with the coun-
c:l.
Mr.. Caldwell said they would ask
for the sale of a franchise based
upon their last contract with the
city, in its essential provisions, and
would prepare such one and sub.
NIT it at that time. The city will
also have franchise prepared and
the matter will be gore into. 1t is
hoped that an adjustment can be
reached without any litigation,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-04-30

to be established at Murray, Prince
ton and Hopkinsville and that it is
likely soldiers will be retained at all
of them all summer.
1t is also said that Gen. Williams
and several officers will soon go to
Trigg county to look over the condi-
tions there. Then the General will
decide whether he will take soldiers
into the county or not. While there
he will hold consultations with the
officials of the county and be largely
directed by what they have to say in
in the premises.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-04-30
FINES ENTERED
In Five of the SEEMING Cases
Tuesday.

The ten seiners who were arrested
last week by Game Warden, Tom
Winfree for seining in Courtney's
hole, northeast of town, confessed
judgment in five cases Thursday
and were fined $25 and costs, or S25
in each case. The fines were paid.
The game warden's commission is 60
per cent of the amount.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-04-30
TWO WEDDINGS.
AiiSof the Parties of North
Christian.

]. w. Brown, merchant of Crof
ton, and Miss Ethel Mae Keith,
daughter Of Prof. John Keith and
granddaughter of Mrs. ]. E. Croft.
were united in marriage last
night.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to G. w. Hight and Miss El-
len Sharber, both of near Crofton.
The wedding was scheduled to take
place last night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-04-30

Brigadier General Roger D. Will
liams, Capt. Givens, Capt. Chap
man and fourteen men of Company
H are in Trigg county. General Will
liams' move is said to simply to look
over the situation in Trigg.
Warrants for twelve white men,
employed at the iron works at Cen
ter Furnace, in Trigg county, were
sworn out at Cadiz. The men are
charged with banding together to
drive negroes in the employ of the
works away from the community.
Gen. Williams is campel near Center
Furnace.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-04-30
Co. D. Doing Service.

The detachment of seven soldiers
from Co. D, of this city, have been
transferred from Paducah to Wheat
croft, in Webster county. Another
detachment is doing local guard
duty at night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-04-30
Garland Gives Bond.

Clay Garland, one of the alleged
night riders indicted in Galloway
county, was arrested and gave bond
at Murray. In is generally expected
that continuance of the cases will
be asked by the defense and proba-
bly, granted, though the prosecution
will announce ready for trial.
Mrs. t. j. McReynolds entertain
ed at Hotel Latham yesterday after
noon in honor of her guest, Mrs.
Phil Poynter. Como, Miss. The dec
orations were beautiful and elabor-
ate and elegant refreshments were
served. The reception was one of
unusual brilliancy.
DIR. and Mrs. A. H. Edwards will
be the hosts at a reception this eve
ming at their handsome South Main
street home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-04-30
Military Plans.

Murray, April 29.-Itis announced
here in soldier circles that camps are
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-04
PROFITABLE DAIRYlNG.
Careful Feeding Essential to Getting
Largest Profits.

1t is estimated that the average
amount of feed required TO produce a
ton Of butter worth $500, is equivalent
to 40 tons Of hay, worth in the market
$3.50. Adding the fertility value Of the
hay left after producing the butter, to
the value Of the ton of butter, equals
500, or a return of $3.50 per ton for
the hay when sold TO the COW, while
that fed TO produce beef or mutton re-
turns Clly $3.50. OF course, the diff
ference in favor Of feeding the COW
gees to pay for the excess of labor re-
CURED in dairying. This view of the
matter might help in the choice Of the
kind of animals to feed. With broad
acres and little available help, it might
be best TO feed beef or sheep. On
smaller farms and more help, feed
the COW and hog. The degree Of
profit in either case depends much on
the skill Of the feeder and on the Sc
lection of the animal. A friend Of
mine, whose farm is near Fond du
Lac, told me that he received from
his % cows one year an average Of
S92 per cow for milk and cream. Some
of my neighbors are satisfied to get
s45 per cow.-George c. Hill in Adj
dress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-04
ADVANTAGES OF FALL CALVES.
Milk Is Worth More Then, and Calves
Are Easier to Raise.

There is every good reason why
calves should ordinarily be dropped in
the fall. September and October are
the best months. In the first place, 1t
brings the biggest production OF milk
at the season Of the year when prices
are highest. Then, too, 1t is better
for the calf to go through the cold
and if turned out upon pasture about
June l he will hardly miss the milk
Much has been said and written
about raising calves, but unless the
underlying principles are kept in mind
the job is a failure. Indigestion is
the chief difficulty with the pail-fed
calf. Some calves seem to be born
with poor stomachs, and no amount Of
care will prevent the trouble.
Use moderate quantities Of milk, not
exceeding four quarts for young
calf, heated to 100 degrees. Feed at
regular intervals from a clean pail
If the milk Of the COW is very rich it
will be safe to make it one-third hot
water for the first few feeds.
After five or six days begin to sub
stitute skim milk in a small proper
ton, until at the end of three weeks
the youngster is wholly upon skim
milk. Keep some bright hay and
mixed feed before him, and he will
soon learn to lick them. A good
bright stable, plenty of sun, and in
the spring good pasture, are
essential.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-04
STRIPPINGS.

Weigh the milk, and find out what
the COWS are doing.
If the milk flow drops off from flies
and short pastures you cannot bring
the COWS up again to their yield with
out great cost.
There ought to be law prohibit.
ing the mortgaging of the family
COW. Where a man has a large fam.
ily of small children, good COW
furnishes half of their living.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-04
STORAGE OF BUTTER.
Stated That Large Amount Is Being
Packed In Cold Storage.

II is reported that the amount OF
butter being stored for next winter is
very large. The fine pastures this
spring and summer have made il pos
sible TO produce an enormous amount
Of milk, and the creameries have been
able to secure an unusually large
amount of this. The surplus butter,
instead of going onto the retail mar
ket 20 depress the prices, has gone
into the storage houses.
1t is said that on the first OF June
last year the total amount of butter
in the cold storage houses of the
country amounted to 100000 pounds,
while this year the amount on the
same date was 100000 pounds. This
is a good start and indicates that the
market is we'll under control.
1t also indicates, says Farmers Re-
view, that there Is great deal
of money in the hands Of the
men that are storing this butter.
Last summer when the tightness of
the money market began to be felt,
much of the butter being held had to
be thrown on the market to get out
Of 1t the value tied up in it. That
the buyers of butter are able TO store
and hold such large quantities indi'
Gates a decided improvement in the
commercial conditions. The farmers
are in every way benefited by the
state of affairs, as it prevents the de-
moralization of the butter market
which would affect the farmers both
through the creameries and through
the farm butter trade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-04
What a Doctor Learns.

A young doctor thinks a doctor Is
about the greatest thing in the world,
and talks a great deal about the dig.
nifty of his profession, but an old doc
tor has very little to say about the
dignity Of his profession, and takes no
neutrality-suspicious. Globe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-04
Anthrax Fatal to Laberer.

# was stated at an inquest "a Hud-
dersfield, England, on a plasterer's la
borer who died from anthrax contract
e. when mixing goats hair with plas'
ter, that this was the first case known
of anthrax in the building trade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-04
County Larger Than State.

Although the New England states
are small, the average size of the
counties is greater than in most of
the middle, western and southern
states. Worcester county, in Massa-
chusetts, is an example of an eastern
county that is at the same time large
in area and very populous. 1t is
larger than the adjoining state of
Rhode Island.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-04
Stamping Out typhoid Fever.

1t may not be generally known here
that by incubation the English troops
In India have been largely prevented
from contracting typhoid fever during
the past two years, and thus this dis
ease, which had long been terror to
medical men in the tropics among
masses of soldiers, is no longer dread
cdr. NJ. Allen Starr, in Harper's
Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-09-04

You people of the warmer climates
have little idea of our exhilarating
winter sports" said the tourist from
New England.
"Oh, | don't know responded the
Turk I'VE have some pretty lively
little Staying parties over in Armenia. "
Kansas City Times.