davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-30
Alias Summons.

In the district court oil The Fourth Ju-
dlclal District OIL the olate OF Idaho,
III and Tor fillmore county.
ba1nock National Bank, a corpora
tiou, plaintiff, vs.. L.. II. Adams, Ernest
Pearson anu Joseph kosegear, uoienu-
anus.
LII the name OF the people OF the
Stale ot Idaho. Inc state vi ldano
senus greeting 70 the auove nameu ue-
tendant, Ernest Pearson:
You are neieos 4, qulred 10 appear III
al action brought asainsL you py lie
Il owe named pIaiuLln III Inc DlsLr4ct
Court Oh the ruurLn judicial tlsUrloL
count, oil EimOre, anu W Answer W
lie complaint nleu therein ~ copy vi
which Is nereLO attache Al wlLnin Lwen-
W days alter the service Oh you oI
This SUMMONS, IL eerved Wllhlu Lnis
district, or IL served Out Oh LnIs dis
LrlcC, wltnln forty days exclusive vi
Lne uay ot servlce.l
SAID actlou Is brought TO recover
upon Two certain prumlssory noLes
vi said nUles representing uut one In
ueUteuness, Lo.MIL: lie SAID sum UI
SOz0.uu. One vi SAID NOTES Dearius daLe
oepLembei ~, 1914, executed anu ae-
nyereu W lie pIalnLIn ny The ABOVE
nanleu defendants Ernest fearson AHA
Joseph Rosevear; lie oLner uearInk
uate December ~, 1910, slgned ny ue-
IeuuuuL IL, II, ADAMS, caCu OIL Salu
uotes ueailug Interest at the rate Vi
ten per cent per annum from The uate
UNA PAID, aud providing Tor "a reason-
aDle Attorneys Ice. AII Oh Wh.eH more
Iuily appears from the complaint on
HE neroin.
You are notified that II you tail To
appear ana answer SAID complaint DIS
above required, plainJn villa Take
Judgment lor the SUN uelnandeu Ia TIE
compliant, tO-WlL; the sum vi $o2o.UL
Will Interest thereon at The rate oI te-.
per cent per anunm from the l3tn day
Oh Oeptemuer, lJU4, anu Tor REASON
aUle attorneys lee 10 ue nxed ny The
court, anu Iur cusLS Oh suit.
GIVEN unuer my nanu and seal OF
JAo DlstIlcL Court " the Fourth Ju'
ulclai DISTRICT Oh Lne state Of Iuano Ill
anu Ior l.Imore county, AT Mountail
nome, tnls ON da5 Oh september, 1910
SEAL 4. q. oMlTH, clerk.
by Louis Il. Nicholson, Deputy.
Clark d bulge, attorneys tor thu
plaintiff, residence and Z. o. address
PocatelIo, Idaho. To-.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-30

We offer One Hundred Dol
lars Reward for any case of Ca
that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. j. Cheney for the last
IS year, and believe him per-
fegtly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations
MADE by his firm.
WALDING, KINMAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-30

George W, Dean ger, artlrt III
Photography, Interior aid Exterior
Views, Developing aud Finishing
lor Amateurs; also supplies foI
sale. Fiont street. 70-tf
Milk delivered in any part of
town. Telephone SIX. I. q. ED.
person. 1917
For Sale:-Houses, lots, acreage anu
lnfpfovea ranches, modern brlcA
house, close III, improved lawn.
Zo'tfs j. nj. OWEN.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-30
Notice for Publication.
U. 5. Lana once, LAST No. U465

: . u A1'1h1u OHICt, I-Ibt NO, U4D0
boise, IdAho, July ~, 1898
hollce Is hereby glveu that the Northern
racine RAILWAY mpai., whose postotfice ad-
uiess ~ o. aui, Minnesota has TINS 18th Jay
VI Juiy i9uo, hiea III this Office lts appleatluii
W sele t uhder The provisions vi The act ui
Congress, approved 'uly /, 1895, t3u stat. 5y7
o%Vl Ihe hoieneast quarter lNaAJ, section nine,
toWhsalp Three l3I south, OF range SIX (6l east,
b. NJ
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
LANDS described or desiring to object be-
cause ol the mineral character al the land, vi
loi auy other reason, to the disposal To ap.
plIeant, should tie their aiiidavits Of protest
at tnls oiilce on or before the 10Th day vi Octo-
bel, 1905.
WM BA4DERSTON,
Io-f Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-30
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Ohiee


Boise, Idaho. August 70, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that The Northern
Pacific Railway Con pay filed In thls office On
June e. 1875. it's Application TO select under the
Act OF july /. 1875, the following described
lands to-wit: List No. o799, va OF swH See. ~,
Twp. 5 8, Range DE, b. NJ.
Any ana MI persons claiming adversely the
lands described or desiring TO object because
oil The mineral character UI the iaiiu, or IOr any
other reason W disposal 10 applicant, should HE
tn eli aiTuavlts oil protest Ia thls office, within
thirty uays from me nrst publication vi lnis
notice
wM. BALDEkoION
Register.
First publication September 2, 1905,
Last publication september ~, l9Oo.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depaitinenrol the Interior,
U. ). Land Othce nj boise, idaho,

SO Department. vi the Interior
U. > Land Once NJ boise, idaho,
penn Der 2S lgUS
Notice is hereby given thel
0EOit6E LEV 40, Oh hLEkNS FERRY
idaho VINO, On september q 1913 MADE hoIno.
s4eaa hntty No o1ol Serial No. UlIby. Tor
he1+ seq section ~, Twp 5s, rye, b. NJ. nas
nIea hotiee oI Intention To make tinal tive
3oai piooi' VQeslaoilsh claiai 10 the ianu above
aescflDe Deivre " howle, u. 5. Commas
IL lssioAer at Mountain home, Idaho, Oh Inc 5lh
DAY vi Novein Ter, 1915
II Calinant names as witnesses:
James NOTION, JaAIes hatkins, Nelson Wat
Airs, peoree MORROW, all OF uleuus tetr
Idaho. va
+. N WIN BALDERsION,
heglster,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-30
Notice Tor Publication

bepai tiheut u TIE IuterIuI
Y .. Lal4u UI4ce AZ DuIse, luano
September ~, lyuo.
Notice is hereby given liza.
ELIZA oh ii uhEkNN AID OF
MOUNTAIN HOME
iuHho VINO, on June l. Iyoo, made Homestead
EAtly 40. Sio9. serial No. UlIs., fol LoLs 4.
., anu boftncast 4uaIter southwest Qua ler
eSo' 40, t"p y, 1. Z o, b. M. has nIeu motive
Vi lnteullun w make nuaI coiuniu tatlou proot
W sstaLiisn cialm w the lanu ABOVE uesrrlued
1eioie ". Y. movie, u y. Lummlsslouer
at MOUNTAIN hoine, Iuahu, Oh the 3isL uag oi
OcsoDSr, lJue,
eialMaA, names us witnesses:
LoMuuu .. biiufeth, Jonn r, Dulin, Charlie
AoDo.t, Anus b. louer, ali ot Mountain Home.
IuaAu. ~
WIN. BALDERsIUN,
heklhLnE.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-09-30

P. H. Spangenberg, Colin Tyler
and R. w. Simpkins returned yrs
terday from Medbury, where they.
have been looking up land propori
<hons.
G. e. Corker is in town today on
business connectea with the sale of
arsnch atGlenns Ferry in which he
d interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fagerstadt
spent Sunday at Medhuryr. the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. &. Vii
son. whom they knew at Boulder,
Colorado.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01

Pope Clement VII escaped from
prison Dec. 6, 1927, although by
treaty with Emperor Charles V
he would have been liberated the
following day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01

Now it's the directoire overcoat
for men, and the tailors say it is
the grandest innovation in years.
The coat is split on the left side,
just like the women's directoire
gowns, the coat skirt being long
and full. A long pleat is taken in
the side, buttons sewed on the edge
of the incision, and straps placed
across the opening.
They don't call it the 'Direc-
toire' but the :Protector." This
name is made excusable by high,
tisht-fitting military collar, intend
ed to keep the neck warm while
the legs are permitted to get cold
by reason of the split below. And
to make it good. the prevailing
color will be green.
Everything is to be green this
fall and winter, not only overcoats,
but suitings, hats, neckties, hose
| and shirts. Where the latter are
not green they will have green
stripes. These green's will be most
ly of an olive shade, though there
| will be any number of other
shades. from grass green to win
dow blind. Stripes will also be
much in vogue.
| Then there is another variety of
overcoat-a box effect that resem-
bles balloon chopped off in the
middle and inverted. 1t, too, will
have the directoire effect. 1t will
be termed the modified directoire.
But the college boys, as usual,
cop off the prize. Their latest night
mare is single-double-b breasted
effect. The tailors ran out of single
and double-breasted freaks, so
suit is STARTER. Next year they
will have trouble, for this is the
limit.
| 1t looks like it had been modelled
over Bartlett pear or a small
sized gourd. The cuffs look saucy
enough to bite, but they won't. The
buttons and Sits just have to be
there. The sleeves are peg top and
give an athletic effect The back
is close fitting, has been pleated
under the arms on each side, and
has long. closed vent in the back
which brings out the lines of the
body.
The accompanying waistcoats
would make great hits in the mad
houses. They are ble-breasted
too, and backs are skin tight to
give fine body line effect Straps
are omitted-the tailors say they
draw and ruin the beauty of q
form-titting garment The lapels
are long. and the watch pockets
have Sits through which the fobs
pas, precaution against pick.
pockets. The extreme college gar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01
Y 4S' B B2zAHE
>RY,JESSE.NPARTLQN

and well fed after business hours"
The woman whose pathetic letter
is responsible for this little disser.
tation on the ethics of matrimony
said that, of course, it was to be
expected, being the plant of nine
out of ten.
But she added rather startling
statement, one that provokes
thought.
when my husband has gone out
and slammed the door after him
after telling me it is none of my
business where he is going or when
he'll return | am left alone with my
thoughts.
And | can't help thinking of
those other men-the ones who
loved me and wanted to marry me
before ! met John, Oh, these men,
ories-and regrets! 1t Is we'll our
husbands cannot read our minds. -
1t is thoughts such as these that
, destroy the home. Women do not
suddenly decide to turn their
backs on all that has made their
/ lives worth while and step over
into the world of the stunned and
, ashamed.
The interesting news item that
relates how Mrs. Peterkin eioped
with Peterkin's dearest friend, leav-
ing the bread dough in the pan Just
ready to be made out into loaves.
point to hours of bitter thinking,
long. slow hours of meditation cul-
minating in reckless defiance of all
law.
There never was married wo.
man who just resolved to so wrong
on moments notice. The way had
been prepared, Such steps are not
taken on impulse.
Women depend more on their in
ner, spiritual life han do men.
They crave food for the soul even
more than planked steaks and po-
tato chips for the body. And no
matter how poor a woman is, no
matter how hard she must toll, life
Is a joy and blessing. II she is
conscious of the all EMBEDDING love
OF the one she loves best.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01

Here Is a page out of the secret,
inner life of a married woman.
She Is just "A plain, ordinary,
everyday sort of home body who
Is expected to I'm her mouse, buy
all her clothes and any little
amusement she may crave, such as
the worlds best literature, Beetho-
ven sonatas and Turner landscapes.
on SIS a week.
With the help of the grocery
syndicate and the bargain sales she
does very Notwithstanding for the
masters in music, art and litera-
ture the lesser gods and goddesses,
Laura Jean Libby, Autographs and
the street piano.
l have heard her story so many
| times and yet it never grows
ymonotonous.
Sometimes 1t is told by woman
like this or one of her neighbors
who have very little, and yet
These women never complain OF
their outward circumstances, the
cause of their unhappiness goes
deeper than an extra directoire
gown or suite of red plush fur.
niture for the front room"
All tell the same story, rich and
poor, intellectual and frivolous,
grave or giddy-
II am left outside my husband 8
real life. Now that | am his wife
am no longer sought am just
an attachment OF the home, some
thing to keep him clean and warm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01

The Press. rs cents a month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01

Special Correspondence to The Press
CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 1.-Pic
ture United States army officer
prone on the ground, regulation
army rifle in his hands, sighting at
target.
The target is 1000 yards away.
One thousand yards is almost ex
actly three-fifths of mile.
The target has bullseye &c
| inches in diameter.
Outside the bullseye is ring Is
inches from inner rim to outer rim
| The officer fires 20 shots at the
target. He puts II Of them into
the bullseye. The other three are
| within the RIM
His score, five points for each
shot in the bullseye and four for
each shot in the rim, is 81 out OF
of possible 100.
That was the wonderful perform
ance of Capt. Kellogg Kennon Ven
able Casey, U. S. A.. in winning
for the third time the Wimbledon
cup, in the recent match held here
for that trophy.
His shooting was the record-the
best performance ever made by any
competitor for the cup. 1t was the
third time Casey had won the cup
Also, Capt. Casey won the Leech
cup, the first time he had taken
that trophy For the Leech cup
| firing seven shots at 800 yards
seven at 900, and seven at 1000
Casey put his first shot at 500
yards into the rim. Every one of
the succeeding 20 shots was a
bullseye.
That was record in Leech cup
| competition. And it was a record
for any shooter to take both cups
| at one shoot.
Honors galore are Casey's. He
was one of the American team
which won first honors at Bisley IN
the Olympic games rifle shooting
| He has been on four international
| teams. He is not yet 81.
But, passing from Casey, what OF
the shooting?
This of the shooting-that the
craftsmanship displayed here by
Capt. Casey and by hundreds of
other American soldiers, sailors,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01

ments all have long rolling lapels.
The trousers have cuffs anywhere
from two to four inches high. All
trousers remain peg top.
Mems hats will run largely, espe-
cially in derbies, to merry wild
ows." They have low crowns and
rolling, rakish brims, with bows on
the bands. These bows don't finish
as heretofore at the half, but run
on back to the three-quarter post.
All soft hats will have lower
crowns, a sort of mushroom effect.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01
To the Voters of the
Fourth Senatorial
District:

Some persons are telling that
! worked and voted against the
Tract Index law blouse bill No.
55). The records prove their
statements false. On February
IA, 1907, I>voted Aye on the
passage of the Tract Index bill.
The bill was defeated, there be-
ing q ayes and Sc nays. See
House Journal, 1907, page 30S.
On February 18th, l voted to
reconsider the vote by which
House bill SIS was defeated.
On Saturday, March 2d-on my
mOtion-the Tract Index bill
was made special order for
10 A. NJ, March Eth. See House
Journal, page 5S4. On March
5th, voted aye on the Tract
Index bill. 1t failed to pass:
yeas 43, nays 43. See House
Journal, page 602.
You see from the above that
the parties that told you that |
worked and voted against the
Tract Index bill told you a false
hood. and, it is probable, they
have told you other falsehoods
about me, so please judge me by
the records. | have them in my
office. Room 10, Exchange Bank
building. They are open to your
inspection.
r. A. HUTCHINSON,
Candidate for State Senator,
Fourth Senatorial District.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01
SPANISH WAR VETS
TAKE BOSTON TODAY

BOSTON, Sept. Hundreds of
visitors are arriving here today to
attend the national encampment of
United Spanish War veterans,
United Spanish War veterans.
1t is estimated that $4,000 visitors
will be here for the parade Wed
nesday. Among the prominent
guests are Admiral Schley and Gen
eral Miles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01

militiamen and citizens, shows shat
If the war comes, and IL the United
States infantry gets any chance in
the fighting, after the artillery and
the warships and the submarines
and the balloon corps have had
their fill, the enemy will surely pre-.
sent most sieve-like appearance
Lots of other good scores besides
Capt. Casey's have been made In
the team and individual competi
tons held here. None quite as good
but thousands of bullets have been
plunked through the bullseyes at
distances all the way from 200 to
1000 yards, and the paper dummies
representing foemen, in the Skin.
mish practice, have been plenti-
fully riddled.
Now, imagine a foe sticking his
head over a parapet, or out from
behind tree, or sticking it anyway
so it gets into view, and imagine
one of our Caseys popping at it
with a nice United States magazine
rifle for a few seconds
Seventeen shots through the
bullseye at three-fifths of a mile!
Alas for the foes!
One of the big objects of this en-
campment at Camp Perry, of the
coming encampmen at the Seagirt,
N. j., range, and of all the national
guard encampments the country
over, is to train regulars, militia
men, sailors and plain citizens to
shoot a rifle, and to shoot straight
with it.
At Camp Perry four separate
events have been on the boards.
beginning Aug. 10 and continuing
into September-the annual compe-
tition of the Ohio national guard,
the fifth annual matches of the
Ohio State Rife association, the
sixth annual matches of the ma
tional board for the promotion of
rifle practice, and the twenty-sixth
annual matches of the National
Rifle Association of America.
Members and teams from the. ma
tional guard organizations of al
most every state in the union came
here. The crack shots of the regu-
lar army. some of them called home
from the Philippines and Porto
Rico, attended. Officers and enlist
ed men of the United States navy
are to be seen daily on the range.
Plain citizens, most of them men,
bers of the national or state rife
associations, were here to shoot in
the events open to them.
A tented city of from 1000 to 1900
inhabitants, all with one ambition
to shoot straight, and to learn to
shoot straighter.
There are many kinds of
matches. team and individual, with
trophies and cash prizes. Beautiful
cups, gold medals, hard cash-all
to be won by the men of keenest
eye and steadiest hand.
All day the roll and rattle of the
rifle is heard. The bugles blow the
firing signals, the scorekeepers
write upon their blackboards. the
men in the pits back of the targets
toll ceaselessly at their patching
and pasting.
So, day by day and year by year,
with each great encampment,
Uncle Sam gets better shooters in
his army and navy. each state has
better marksmen in its guard, and
hundreds of civilians are learning
to hit the bullseye.
In time of peace. prepare for war.
In other words, provide more
Caseys.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01

an. The husky youths name, 1t de-
veloped. was Jake. The pair had
come from North Dakota, where
their parents own "jinin'" farms.
Dan Cupid had played with them
for a long time and watched them
grow to manhood and womanhood
together. Then he got busy.
That's about all there was to that
romance. But it seems that the
green eyed monster was growing
up around those same "jinin'"
farms and followed in Cupid's
wake. When Cupid took his sum-
mer vacation, old Green Eyes got
busy.
She was a blonde--that is, the
cause of all the trouble was
blonde. She was one of these
chasy, loud females quite different
from anything Jake had been ac-
customed to around CastletOn.
Jake quite naturally showed a man.
like interest in her. She was some
thing new to him. And it's not to
be wondered at. Member how in
terested we all are in the directoire
gown? Well, the cases are SINH
lar--both new-the gown to us,
and the female who was trying to
beat two minutes was new to Jake.
And he offered her a peach!
Now, that's nothing to get angry
about. Jake didn't think it any
thing to howl about, anyway.
That's the story CLEANED from
Mandy between her sobs.
Although the policeman's eyes
were wrinkling at the corners and
he wanted to smile about as badly
as when you hand him cigar, he
waxed stern as he said to Jake:
do you mean to tell me, young
man, that's the way you've been
treating this little girl?'
well, | only jest offered her a
peach an she smiled, an smiled
back, an" Jake began to explain.
"She was jest snoopin' around,
that's what she was
"She wasn't neither!"
WAS too"
wasn't"
Once again the stern policeman
prevented further outbreak.
"You two are acting like a
couple of foolish kids. Jake, you
tell her you're sorry. Take it from
me it'll be all right then. I've been
married longer than you and, you
bet, know"
But | hain't done nothin to be
sorry fer"
THAT don't cut no ice. tell her
you're sorry anyway
Jake wasn't quite wise to this,
but he took the tip and sided up to
the irate young woman.
"M-mandy, I'm sorry" he finally
managed to say, and true enough
it was effective.
Jake, I'm sorry too. VIII you
make up?
Ahem!
The cop heard another smack,
but it was sound kiss Mandy
gave Jake this time instead of a
slap
They pulled out for Seattle a few
minutes later, all smiles and way
ing to the policeman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01
DEBs PAINTED IT RED

CHICAGO, Sept. when Eu-
gene DeDs, socialist presidential
candidate, left here on the socialist
red special" to tour the west, he
was refused permission to show his
colors in the depot by order of the
company. AS soon as 1t was out of
the yards, it stopped and was deco
rated with red bunting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01
FORAKER TO TAKE STUMP

e PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. 1.-Sen
Foraker. Ohio, and George Knight,
San Francisco, will be brought to
Arizona to stump the territory in
behalf of Ralph Cameron. Flagstaff.
candidate for delegate to congress.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-01
HAMS TRIAL IN OCT.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-Tstrict
Attorney Darrin has notified
counsel for the >ls brothers,
charged with the murder of Will
liam Annis, that he make motion
to begin trial Oct. 5. The case of
the prosecution is nearly ready.