davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-05

Notes IL hsrsby given that
JOHN CANNON, OF PINE,
Idaho. who. on Nay 81, 1905, mads Homestead
and Lots 2, , and 8, section 80, Twp. N, r. 10 II,
3 n. has fled notice OF inteation to make nnat
dys.year proof 70 establish claim 70 The lard
above described before ". G. Howie, U. 9. Com.
missioner at Mountain Home, Idaho, on the leth
day OF septsmber, leos.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Robert p. ChAttin, OF Mountain Homs, Idsho,
10 III &. Nichole0n Of Of Mountain Home Idaho,
John G. Hays Of Mouutain Homo, Idaho, FL
NOR C. Towns Of Pine, Idaho.
A. l. M'MAHoN
67-U Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-05
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior,
U, .. Land Onics 1t Boise, idaho.

Notics 10 hereby given that
WILLIAM r. CASE, OF MOUNTAIN HOME,
Idaho, who, on May ~, 1907, made Homestead
Entry No. l002l, Serial No. o49l, for " nsN
and ~ nwJ<, section :, township ., range :,
B. NJ, has 1iled notice OF intention TO make fnsl
communication proof to establish claim to the
land above described before the Register ana
keceiver ~ Boise Idaho, on the 10th day OF
September, 1908.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Em0ry Q. Cotton, Jesse Edwards, James Me.
0Owan. Thomas ]. Madden,
All OF Mountain Home, Idaho.
WIN. BALDERSToN,
6o-U Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Once at Boise, Idaho,
Iufv n Ynnn


U. g. Land Once At Boise, Idaho,
July u. 1904
Notes 10 hereby given that
JESSE EDWARDS, OF MOUNTAIN HOME.
Idaho. who. on December l6, 1905. made Home
stead Entry No. s76s. Serial No. ols2. for
~ section J, townshtp. -, r GO. B. NJ, has
nlsd notice Of intention to make final Gem.
mutation proof, 70 establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register and Re-
ceiver ~ Boise, Idaho, on the 10th day OF Sep.
tember. 1905
Claimant names ~ witnesses;
Emory o. Cotton, william r. Case, james
kcGowan, Thomas J. Madden.
All Of Mountain Home, Idaho.
VIM. BALDERsToN,
ss-U Register
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-05

For sale cheap, l2x16 build
ing across from Underwood's,
lower part of town. R. G..
MARSHALL. 74-tf
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-19
EVOLUTION IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
~ PRof. GEO. L. HESS

diyidual mechanic who produced ths
complete article OF manufacture ha,
lost its efficacy. With the era oi
machines and systematized methods
OF production the apprentice sys
has been eliminated. The boy Of to
day no longer has the same opportu,
nifty OF learning a trade that his
father had.
BE 1t understood clearly the value
Of tn. present courses Is not under.
estimated. Such training as afford.
I'D at present is of the greatest i'm.
portance to the future men and wo-
men of our nation and equally nee
essary that our institutions may be
perpetuated, II is folly to assume
that the movement for broader
training, and by this is meant equal
opportunity for training the boy who
cannot pursue classical course be-
yond the high school, is intended to
eventually diminish the importance
OF the classical. Such Is not the
case This movement is intended, in
addition to the present training and
preparation for the professions. TO
give to that large class OF young
people an equal opportunity for fit
ting themselves for lines of work
within their reach and means
In support of this let us take edu-
oational conditions in Massachusetts.
over ninety per cent of the youth of
today are not educated beyond the
grammar school or eighth grade. In
that state alone over $500 children
between the ages OF fourteen and
sixteen years have left school and ar
drifting from one thing to another
yainly seeking to gain foothold. for
the simple reason they have received
nothing in the way of education. thus
far that fits them for useful service.
and being without means to pursue
their studies further are cast adrift..
holy Incompetent. The best prepar.
alton for the youth must strive TO
place him at the work for which he
Is most apt and at which he is likely
to do well Democracy. it is said.
should offer every individual an OPP
portunity for putting forth his best
efforts Therefore IL We fail to as
sumo some OF the responsibilities of
this great educational necessity. we
will be simply shirking our duty.
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-19
Colorado e.m. laws.

Following are the provisions of
the Colorado game laws:
Mountain sheep and antelope hav-
ing horns October 18th to October
10th. beginning with 1911.
Prairie chickens and grouse-Au-
gust 10Th to October lst.
Wild ducks. geese. brants and
shore birds September 10th to
April 18th. except in attitudes Of
Z 600 feet and over. when it shall be
September 18th to May lst.
Curlews. plover-August 1st to
October 3lst.
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-19
Methods. Church Finances.

Rev. X. II. Ayers has been assign
ed to the Methodist church of La
Junta for at least another year by
the recent conference. and its an ar
rangement that is most satisfactory
to congregation and people AT the
close of the conference year Rev.
Ayers submitted a report covering
the period during which pastor and
people have labored together, which
is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
The Victim ot Drink
Needs Orrine Treatment.

Drink first destroys ambition; breaKs up ties of friendship; it kills and buries life.
 Some of the best men in the world have been victims of drink. ard if there Is not some member In your fam you are indeed fortunate.
 Drink cunningly destroys the will power and while the drunkard wants to do what you tell him, ne vents a thousand times more the drink that he craves. Medical treatment is nee- essary to destroy the craving, and this Orrine will do.
 It destroys the desire for liquor. so that the drink will not be missed. also cures the deranged digestion, weaken ed nerves and other i'll effects of ex- cessive drinking, restoring the patient to perfect health.
 The remedy is absolutely harmless, is thoroughly scientific. and is so uni 1ersally successful that 1t is sold with a registered guarantee entitling you to a refund of your money if Orrine fails to effect a cure. Treatise on How to Cure Drunkenness" free on request, in plain sealed wrapper The Orrine Co, Washington, D. c.
 Orrine is in two forms. No. l, which ,an<be given secretly without the pa tieAt's Knowledge; No. 2. in pill form for those who wish to be cured The price of either is S1. mailed on receipt of price, in plain sealed package, ana both are sold under the guarantee. Orrine Is for sale by D, c. FoWlers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
/ SHIPPED TO GEORGIA.


 Pensacola, Jan. 18--(Special) )--@The body of W. H. Johnson, the young man killed yesterday afternoon in the shops yards of the Louisville and Nash Vile Railroad, was shipped today. to his former home in carrolton. Ga, for burial
 Johnson is survived by a wife ana two little children and his accidental death beneath the wheels of a car. which he was repairing is particularly sad He had been here only about three months, coming to Pensacola 1T search of employment. Finding this at the l.. and N. shops he fitted out a pretty cottage ou East IIin and sent for his young wife and two children to come and join kim-
 They reached Pensacola a few days ago and their home was a happy and contended one, and the death Of the husband and father coming so sudden ly has caused the wife to become al- most crazed with grief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
DEATH OF SQUIRE DUNN.

Tuscaloosa, Jan. 1S.-(SpeciaL)- News was received in the city yester- day evening of the death of Squire Edley S. Dunn. at his home near Ore gonia.
 About three weeks ago he sustained stroke of paralysis. and last week another and more serious shock came. Squire Dunn was one of the oldest and best known men in the county, he hav- ing been a great political factor in the county for many years.
 The members of the Christian Church have purchased from the Misses Browne a brick cottage. on Broad Street, be- tween 26th and 27th Avenues. They removed a couple of partitions and have made a very desirable place of worship, with Sunday School rooms in addition. Services will be held In the new building tomorrow.
 pr. W. E. Evans, rector of the Church of the Advent. Birmingham gave an extremely interesting lecture last night on the Wizard of Gad's H. IT. before the Up-to-Date Club and it's friends at the home of Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce on Seventh Street. Mrs. Bryce was assisted in receiving by her guest, Miss Louise Grady of Richmond Va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
|STRIKE IS AVERTEI
PENSACOLA CAR MEN SIGN AN
 AGREEMENT.
They win Work Another Year at Sam, Scale of Wages--sfrfke-Breat CTS and Detectives Re-
 turn East.

Pensacola. Fla. Jan. 1s-(Special.)-- The threatened street car strike has cen averted and contract signed un- der which the men will work until next January.
 This was done this afternoon, the men adopting the suggestion of the Chamber of Commerce. Committee that # would be inadvisable to strike at the present time.
 The men and company signed a con tract for the same pay as that of the past year but the company promises that if its business increases that next year 1t will give an increase.
 feature of the threatened strike was the arrival here this morning of a coach filled with strike e-breakers head cd by some of the noted strike-break- CTS and accompanied by about a dozen Pinkerton detectives. The, men re- mained in the car throughout the day and tonight were sent back East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
i zAMsfITT ALLOWED BAIL.
DeubtfuI. However. If Assailant of WIZ
 ktua Cam Mnke 1t.

Mobile, Jan. 1s.--(Special-)-cnar I', Zammitt. the old man who shot VII. liam Wilkins last June was aomi,leu to bail this morning after serving t,rns < ever since the affair. 1t Is douptiui II the bond of $500 can be made.
 The case of Zammitt was calleo yesterday morning in the recorder court and it was agreed that 1T the a.- : tending physician for Zammitt woulo give a certificate to the effect that wilkins would live another year ne would be allowed bail. The case was then adjourned for time to get the cer- tificate and this morning when court was convened the attorney for the de- fense produced the certificate from the attending physician. The cerflcate was to the effect that in his opinion (the physieian's) wilkins would live anoth- CT year but that from the injury to his spine. where the ball took effect, he stated Wilkins would never again re- cover use of his lower limbs.
 It was decided that Zammitt should be allowed ball and it was fixed at $500 pending the condition i of Wilkins. Zammitt was immediately removed from the police station to the County jail where 1t Is thought he will remain as it is not thought he will be able to make the bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
BUILD ICE PLANT
WORK IS TO sneTs SOON IN
The Brewer. win Manufacture . Beer That May Re Sold Wt hin
 The New Prohibition

Mobile. Jan. 1s-lspecial.l--vice President and Manager A. S. Lyons. of the Mobile Brewery. announced today that work would begin at once on new modern ice plant to cost $1oo o.OoO
 The plant is to be finished by May 2s this year. and 1t Is to, be of 1a5 ton capacfty-a day.
 The Mobile Brewery Is preparing to inaugurate a now line of business when is0e--that of manufacturing suhstt- ute for beer. The substitute Is to look like beer and taste like beer but VIII he within the law. It is said tna, even the most strenuous prohibitionis' cannot object to the substitute. Chem ists are now at work on the new sur atffuta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
DECISION RENDERED
RAILROAD WINS CASE BEFORE
 COMMERCE. COMMISSION.
The Decision Involves a -Dfscussiom of the COmmission's Views Respect
 ing Long and short Haul

Ing Long and short Haul
 Clause of Act.
 Washington, Jan. 1S.--lOne of the most important decisions that has been rendered by the Interstate Commerce Commission for many months was that handed down today by Commissioner Clark in the case of the Bovaird Sup ply Company. against the Atckison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway and other carriers. The decision involves a discussion of the Commissions views respecting the long and short haul clause of the Interstate Commerce act, and in the course of the opinion the Commission states why 1t cannot al- ways approve of a larger rate for a shorter haul than for longer one ip the same territory.
 In the present. case the complainant ships rope cable from San Francisco to Indepedence, Kan, on which 1t charged 75 cents per 100 pounds, whereas the rate on such rope cables from San Francisco to Mississippi River common points, and Chicago common points is only so cents a hundred pounds The Commission decided that, in the cir cumstances, the rate was not unjust or prejudice to the complainant In the course of the decision, the CommIs. sion announced the following import ant findings of interest to shippers and carriers throughout the country.
 Erroneous application of an unlaw- ful rate is not evidence that a higher lawful rate thereon is unreasonable.
 Rate to one point that does not per. init of disadvantageous competition from point beyond enjoying a lower rate does not create unreasonable prej- udice as to the one or give undue pref, erence to the other.
 The Commission views with disfavor the maintenance of a lower rate for longer haul than for a shorter one in- cludan wsfhtn 'A- and the cir H's' tions obtaining se .-s { which are re.
 ~ if lust not only be
 '--f fr'1 t stantially dis
 Hcs= yailing at the sea-ff t-i-o ta clearly exer- cse p-t-. e. o"r t5Iiing influence T H31E y.a- 5s-e
 ''ft tlfa a-tt rs -- 7-s.s4sletition he tween points uI pi ouuclion Tn cornnoi dities between carriers, and in rates prevailing at the farther distant point. put not at the nearer one. controls the establishment of a lower rate to the former, 1t will constitute such dissimi- larity of circumstances as will justify the lower rate for the longer haul.
 competition in Commodities alone at the nearer point will not make the circumstances there substantially sirni. lar 10 those at tn farther point where the other competitive influences and conditions also prevail.
 "Dissimilar circumstances which jus- tify, under Section A. greater charge for shorter haul than for a longer haul. will also prevent such rate from constituting an illegal preference or advantage under Section 3.
 Upon discovery thRt shipments have, through mistake, beeh made at an un- lawful rate, the carrier should forth with demand and the shippers forth- with pay, the difference between such unlawful rate and the legal rate appli- cable therat0o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
NerDs of Mobile Society

i vases which were given as prizes. | Among those present were Mrs. Go0de. Mrs. vass. Mrs Luce. Mrs. and Miss Coates. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Bust. Mrs. Heron. Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Tebbetts. Afternoon tea clubs seem to be grow ing in popularity. A new one which | held 1t first meeting on Friday has for | its members Mrs. Charles Hunter. Mrs. William BarnwelL Mrs. Charles Percy. Mics Ally Bragg, Mrs. Henry McAdil- | Ian and Mrs. Charles Mohr. Mrs. Charles Wheeler did the honors most charmingly for the members and about thirty guests at the debut of this club yesterday. The tea table from which l tea, sandwiches. cakes and bon-bons were served was both pretty and bright with It's decorations of pink and green Rev. and Mrs. Chancery Williams left for New Orleans to be present at the marriage of his niece Miss Logan. Mrs. Corabelle Clark Will leave on Monday week for Birmingham to visit Mrs. Charles Stillman. Several bridge parties, dances and luncheons are being planned in her honor and Mrs. Clark expects Mrs. StiIlman to be her guest during the Carnival here.
 That an evening may be a complete success without men was proved by Mrs. Tebbitts Friday when she gather ed together few friends for Bridge and jolly supper. Those woh can testify to It are Mrs. Norborne Clarke. Mrs. Luce. Mrs. Hagan. Miss Huger, Miss Bush, Miss Reynolds, Miss Aman- da Moore and Mrs. Tebbits.
 The Shakespeare Club held one ot their largest and most interesting meetings today at the residence of Mrs. c. J. Torrey. The questions were from the fourth act of othello.
 l. Does Iago exhibit any trace of human pity or feeling?
 2 Does Emilia betray any suspicion of her husband when she says. T will be hanged" etc.e
 2. Is Desdeniona's song essential to the action of the drama. and what is it's artistic or dramatic purpose? What similar incident in Shakespeare does it recalI7
 4 what relation does Act " bear to the main action of the play!
 Mss Mabel Goode who wins friends everywhere she goes is being much en- tertained fin Washington Miss Goode and Miss Ruby Munger of Birmingham were recently guests at theatre party given by Senator and Mrs. Joseph Johnston.
 4 wedding of interest to MobiIians is that of Mir. Frank Lyon Polk Of New York and Miss Elizabeth Porter. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Porter The marriage will take place in Phila- -delphia sh January 27. Mir. Polk Is q son of pr. and Mrs. William M Polk of New York and is nearly related here on his mothe's side with the we'll known Ross. Lyon and Triplett fami- lies. Miss Porter Is herself half a Southerner as her grandfather belong ed to the Porter family of Georgia.
 MT. and Mrs. Metyger have returned to Huntsville.
 ' Mrs. Lyman Dorgan will leave some time next month for a, visit 10 her daughter. Mrs. Porter in Key West
 There was a sound of revelry to- night as the members of the Athelston Club were out in force to do justice to a stag supper and their new Presi- dent. Mir. Charles A. Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
sTUpENTs IN 9RPATE.
First Meeting of PhiIOmathie Society
 Since HOHidnya.

First Meeting of Phii0mathie Society
 Since HOlidays.
 Tuscaloosa. Jan. 1S.--(Special.)-- The second meeting since the holidays of the Philomathic Society at the Uni versity was held last night.
 There was a good attendance and an interestingk program. which was as follows: Resolved, That the fear of punishment has a greater influence on human conduct than the hope of re- ward l" Affirmative. Ed Baldwin and Wright: negative. R. L. Burks and J.. O. Horton.
 Bestor Ward, popular student of the University has returned from Sel- ma. where he acted as groomsman at the wedding of his cousin, Miss Bessie Ward, to MT. Joe Lamar.
 Miss Willie Rush, secretary and teacher of stenography and typewrit- ing at the Central College. has re- turned from her home in Mississippi, where she was detained after the hol- idays on account of illness.
 Frauk Croxton, the eminent basso of New York ;ity spent a few hours in the city on his way. from Columbus, Miss to Shreveport. La, and num- Der of Texas cities. where he will give recitals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
yFeek Wlth Card Cluhs.

Mohiie. Jan, ls-(speciai) )--T This week began and ended at the card tables and the coming week seems to be going to follow suit. Even to the same old walls over what might have happened had that heart been lead in- stead of spade
 A new card club. modestly hiding us light under a bushei is the Monday Morning Bridge. Its members are Mrs' Leon Smith, Mrs. Strachan Barrett, Miss Batre. Miss Virginia Thomas. Mrs Theodore Hughes. Mrs. Richard saoier Mrs. Characteristics. Mrs. Cary butt Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Fillmore Davidson and Mrs. Imogene Little and they will meet on Monday at F o'clock with Mas Batre.
 Mrs. c ". Fitts will entertain the Hamilton Whist Club Monday stter- noon.
 There will be all sorts of things do- ing on Tuesday beginning with the morning Bridge. the Merry Makers Card Club and the Newman Circle.
 Mrs. and Miss Russell will hold their third reception on Tuesday and at l o'clock of this same day Mrs. Luce will entertain at the Country Club with Bridge party in honor of Mrs. Horace Clark.
 will be the hostess for a dinner in honor of her daughter. Miss Dorothy Donald.
 wednesday will chronicle the only dance of the week. It is to be the cetillon given by the Monthly German Club. At I2 o'clock on Wednesday, xnrS1l Srfu a lowed by Bridge and on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. ]. M Black will enter tain at cards followed by tea. The Century Book Club and the Afternoon Tea Club will also meet on Wednesday.
 There has been change of schedule for two of the card clubs this week. me Pivot Bridge will meet on Thurs day with Mrs. IL H. Patterson in stead of Tuesday and the Discards will meet on Thursday instead of Wednes- day with Miss Mabel Heustis.
 Thursday afternoon the Young Mat xon's Card Club will meet with Mrs. Morris Meyer. Mrs J. B. Waternaan will De hostess for the Thursday After noon Tea Club at the residence of her father, MT. Thaddeus Harrison.
 The Thursday Morning Bridge will meet with Mrs. Norborne Clark and the Grand Slam with Mrs. Norwood Richards.
 Friday Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs. pargan Issdyard win entertain at cards.
 Mrs Iuaogene Little who has only recently recovereR from an attack of the grippe will leave on Monday for a weeks visit to Mrs. Browne Q" Tuscaloosa
 1Er. R.d Mre. 1nge Selden are expect ed home next Saturday from visit to Greeuaboro.
 Mrs. Norwood Richards scored a triumph today when she entertained at bridge in hohor of Mrs. H. Clary Moore of Atlanta. Her house was love ly with swisteria and the Japanese idea was beautifully carried out in the decorations of the five tables at which g1se elaborate four-course luncheon was served and in the exquisite Japanese
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
sUrrs rTt,pp IN MORII.r,,

Mobile, Jan. Special I'M. K. Jenkins has filed two suits for S1.000 each against the Western Union Tele- graph Company in the Law and Equity Court today, alleging failure to de- liver messages and claiming damages
 James S. Taylor, of the Mobile and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
WORK FOR CARNIVAL.
Mobile Associafion is Striving to Secure
 More Money.

Mobile. Ian. Is.-(Special )---The Mobile Carnival Association held it's regular weekly meeting last night, which was attended by many of those active in trying to make the next car- nival a success.
 The secretary reported that the sub scriptions for the next carnival had reached total of $4.245, which is cons sidered very good. After quite a dis cussion it was decided that. it would take ss,000 to carry out the carnival program and the committees were urg- ed to get after the business men for the additional money.
 The advertising committee reported very satisfactory progress as did the heads of numerous other committees having. in charge the minor details the carvinal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
srnngogue in CoIumbun.

Columbus, MISS, Jan. IT.-ISpecIaI'I -The recently completed synagogue or Congregation B'Nai Israel IS to De aeo- icsted at an early date, The dedica- lion ceremonies will be very elabor. ate beginning Friday, January s1. and continuing three days. The dedicatory sermon will bel delivered by Rabbi M' Sarnheid of Memphis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19

bile, says cotton receipts over his road are forty per cent greater this season than at any time last season.
 The new Mobile County ~5all was thrown open for inspection of the pulp lie. Large crowds visited the new pris- on. Sheriff Cazalas will commence bringing the prisoners from the old jail to the new Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile, Ala. Jan. 1s.-Arrived: Nuua
 Cleared: Steamers MaIinche (Br.) Ae' drews, Progresso: Mount Vernon IN FaIsen, Port Lifnon; Basuta, q Thompson. RotterdaHn: Marken (Dutch. Karst, Amsterdam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-19
LETs BIRTHDAY IN MOBILE.
Camp Jones M. withers win CeIebrate
 Occasion.

Mobile, Jan. 1S.--(Special )-The birthday of Robert E. Lee will not be very generally observed in Mobile this year. owing to it's falling on Sunday. and only very few entertainments of any kind have been provided.
 Jones M. Withers Camp of Confeder- ate Veterans will hold camp fire at armory hall Sunday when light re- treatments will be served and sEseral talks made.
 The holiday will not be observed by the schools as they were given an extra holiday during the Christmas vaca- tion.