davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-05-14
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

There is a party in Meridian who
| Is circulating talk about my horse
IPero III; that his colts are diseased
and die. anyone who says this Is
preyarieassf. This horse has made
two seasons here ard has lost one
coli. This one died II the age d one
month, and q Il. Garrett rs owner.
said It was kidney trouble, that he
was well pleased with IL and paid
for Il like man; that il was active.
and straight Ny hofses colts are an
good - one can see ., the exhibition
|at Meridian On May l4th
The same man circulated stories
IIas, year Thsn Re lad some stall.
lions THIS year re also has SONG rs
II trying 10 work NJ more basiaess
IRal W. kioa he Iisd Iast seaf and
tlun ysar be 4 doing Tic same
/ have noi peddled Ibis horse about
~ can get enough business without
IThe colts 81 Pero III ase enough q
satisfy anyone Look A the two John
Hudson has, he three John Wilburn
has, he t~o VI ] J Jones' two q
las colenan's one IL Louia Griihtis,
1.-Two a NJ l'laeks one IL ! Pfosts,
lone II ehas Mcdonald one y
Charles Madden's and two At Floyd
Karas / use my horse A. driver,
and do not stoap n unfair methods
pero III was shipped q Meridian
when he was Two years Old, coming
f4om t,nnamont Colorado, John vii
lburu bought thin, from No Badly
THE horse got his ankle hort whil'
ltgilbnrn owned BIN bought Inn
when ne was fouf years Old and have
Imade iwo seasons Al injury p
limb does not begei cripple ~ lhs
humau family am wiling ior ~
lhorse IA stand on bis merits, and I
There il anything wrong. lct Inc stasi
Veterinarian bar him
i Ny horse took second prize AZ tih
lRoise mir iast iali, with Prof l'renel
as The Judge This same party va
there and knows Il % be ~, An
repetition 81 such SANDER must b
,pbstaptiatcd
j MATT ANDERSON.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-05-14
locusr dRovE NEWS

The many friends Of Mrs H. J. Bay
ssfprissd her On Tuesday May 4th,
~ bringing big basket o. good
things 10 eat and coming 70 spend
the day Covers we're laid ios eish-
teen among whom we're Mrs Cox,
Ma Beasley. Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Mesaer and Mrs Kelly d Locust
Grove, Mrs. Gardner and Mrs Hart
man 81 Meridian. The pleasant oe-
sasioa which was Ia honor q Mrs
Bsy's II birthday was very mneh en-
Joyea b. al
Miss Ollie Emerson a visiting
~ssh her brother CALVIN Easssou IBIS
wssE
isua Kelly and family are visiting
III nas II caidwtli MS week
Hrs j Gibson aad Mrs. coughnsr
- amenT those ~ shs sfet iisi
The Astis son " vi and Mrs 4.
y. Kelis IL reported ~ this week
Mrs Wni Thurman has gone into
shr chicken business quite extensive
II this year she has 500 young
shsess and 70 hens setting
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-05-14
4 RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Ii Is expected ,isal people a Me-
ridian viii have a. Opportunity e.
hsar one - ,hs great eyangelists and
liz aingsrs next TALL
n II Wilh,e. the evangelist aud
aif. Tackerman and his wife have of.
fired 10 step hsfg % their way from
liz east Il Tie coast ths latter part
Il oetcbst aad me arst part % No.
ysmber and assist his cid friend. ~
der 4 II Mesparran. IN 4 Protraeted
meeting
These people have eyangelizsd from
ocean 10 ocsan. AND won thousands
ii people d Christ some u their
meetings resal, IL 800 o 400 sonyvt.
SONS
The ehnrh eontemplates securing
large tent Ii order % give an whc
80 wish 80 opportunity 70 hear them
REV. MesPARREN.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-05-14
spRrNaTIME

lis spriastime, aud the year Is yoeng
aud fair
The suuhcams lightly Kiss each bud
ding tree;
With fragrance laden Is the baluiy air,
Now autter forth the butterfly and
bee,
Sweet violsts and Quaker-ladies neat
Peep shyly from the brown earth,
damp and cold;
.Thy little birds sing cheerful songs
and sweet
Aud. al their viii, the lambkias
leave the fold,
in yondsr wood sweet ferns unrcll
their fronds,
! The happy streamIets marmur Al
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-05-14

Always give a good feeding OF hay
before the cows are turned 70 pasture
the 6rst time in the spring
Put in lots Of sweet corn. i Is an
attraction on The home table and a
money maker in the dairy
IN case your calves show signs OF
having scours, give them a teaspoon
full Of fine charcoal with the milk Tor
a few days When the trouble disap-
pears. begin feeding hay and you
win moi have any more difficulty with
the scours
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-05-14

tally if there Is barb wire al the too.
They are very apt TO fight through
il or over it and arc pretty sure to get
hurt,
Ii is good plan never TO dose a
healthy horse. All he needs is good
care and good feed. The good care
includes, Of course, regular exercise.
Ii is just as bad for horse to be all
the time taking medicine as it is for
4 man.-From May Farm Journal
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-05-14

Keen the collars clean and dry
Keep the colts feet level BY rasp-
ing. -
Don't allow the toes 10 grow 100
long Long toes will cause ing
bones.
Do not use grease or backing on
ne becofs 10 close the pores, and pre-
vent the entrance Of moisture
III Is better never to let horses run
On both sides Of a wire ferce, espec-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-05-14
BOOST

Boost and the world will boost with
you, Knock and you are on the shelf
For the world gets sick, OF the one
who'll kick, And wishes that he'd kick
himself Boost when the sun is Shin
ing, Boost when il starts 20 ram, II
YOU happen 20 fall Don't lay on your
stomach and bawl, but get up and
boost again Roost Il your town Is
lively Boost II it is dead as sin, No
battle Is won by the man who viii
hide o. run, 81 stick to your job aud
win. Boost for your own town
Boost for the things sublime, For the
chap thst Is found on the topniost
round. Is the booster every time.
ANDERSON 4 LuKER.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-05-14

Do not leave the COWS out u The
cold May rains.
DO not leave them out for more
than half day At first
The changes 10 feed should be
about gradually and with as much
care AZ possible
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-05-14

Never trust a hoar no matter how
kiad be appears Always keep be.
hiad him,
Set poss IA your hog iot ard esery
hes viii rub against y This gives
The cue Cor a cheap and effective louss
killer Wrap the pest tightly from
the groana up with quarter inch sOps,
and satufale the rope with kerosene
every tew days Kerosene viii Sill
ice. and ,he hogs viii keep on
scratching against tins post
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-05-14

they flow,
The flashing FISH jump IN the quiet
ponds;
An things are waking on The earth
below
May Farm Journal.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-05-14
spRINKLNo NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Inn
proyement District 10 be known as
district No Is hereby declared ere
ated as follows From Meridian
street 10 Fourth street aud from
Front street 10 Pine street all in.
elusive. and property owners are no.
tilted that on Tuesday evening, May
18th. 1909, a. eight o'clock y. m there
will be a meeting Of the board Of
trustees 81 the town 81 Meridian held
Cor the purpose Of hearing protests
against the passage Of proposed or
dlnsnss creating said district No, !,
J. NJ. ANDERSON,
.G. NJ, COMPTON, Chairman
Clerk
Friday May IA, 1909 q
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-05-14

elem Hedges is, purchased forty
acres q sage brush land Of George
Gregory, one mile northwest q
town
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-05-14

To LOAN--At once, one thousand
dollars ou real estate Inquire Pesr
and Frazier
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-05-14

n I. nny ~ Meridian Land aud
Improvement Co. reports the sale VI
% acres 81 says brush land near
Nampa Consideration 5000 -
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-05-14

1r s. M. c. Reynolds has been ap.
pointed city attorney
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-18
SOME GOOD AUTOMOBILES.

The Auburn cars being sold here
BY Maurice Watson and F. w. Vog-
Ter have attracted the attention of
admirers of automobiles on account
Of the many merits of the machines.
Beauty Of finish is always acceptable
in these vehicles, but the Auburn
cars combine such great strength with
durability and reliability that they be-
come at once source Of economy and
a joy.
Any car con go out, but the de-
sirable car is the one that goes out
and comes back in the same condition
and on the time desired. The two
cylinder car sold by Mr.. Watson to
It. r. Jones has been making It's daily
trips far out over the Carey lands and
back, through roads that are good,
bad and Indifferent, and it is always
ready for action. He makes from fif-
teen to thirty miles an hour, and al
ways get his party back in time to
catch the desired trains or keep en-
gagements. It costs about one and a
fourth cents mile for gasoline to
furnish pwer, and several passengers
are carried on this slight expense.
Last Saturday Judge Stevens was
at st. Anthony, and had a call to
come to Blackfoot to attend to some
important business that evening. He
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-18
place they will build it.

place they will build it.
There's always something new I'M
der the sun" said Rich as we left the
place, "and there is no telling what
these men may do for this country
We were gliding up the road swift
ly when we met team, and the driv-
err stuck to the middle OF the road.
Jones gave half the road, and stopped
his machine almost under the horses
noses. There was a scuffle OF horses,
the driver gave half the road, and
everybody went on.
Farther up the road two buggies
travelled along side by side, taking up
all the available space, and Jones
footed for gangway to pass on.
Neither Of the drivers gave any room,
SO Jones Wedged In between them and
the fence until he scared the horses
across the road and got room enough
to resume his journey. Beats the
duce how some Of these h0rsemen
want all the road, said Rich. Yes, I"
said Jones, 'some folks thinks an
automobile hasn't any rights in the
road. and they will crowd it or a
bicycle on the grade or into the brush
or mud every time they get chance.
"A person on bike can't always hold
his own, but they will have a good
time trying to get a team to run over
q car. ] have got SO know by the
looks OF man whether he is going to
try to shove me out Of the road or
not, and I give him just exactly half
Of the road and no more. IT man
acts white, and my car scares his
team, give him all the road ! can,
or shut down and stop If 1t will save
an accident, but these fellows that
want 1t ALT give them just exactly
half"
We got to town at seven o'clock,
having run nearly hundred miles
since Jones said Jump In" at 9:35
In the morning, and we were sorry
everybody in town had not had sim ii
liar outing thrust upon thema ride
In the Auburn car. III
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-18
FLYING TRIP TO ABERDEEN
Continued from page one.

are s. V. Clevinger and r. J. Mellor,,
have been experimenting there for
nearly year, have perfected their
system and applied for a patent. They
say that what they have been doing
on a small scale, will operate to the
same effect on a large scale, and they
claim to have discovered and develop
ed what will make concentrates i'm
mensely profitable, and quicken gold
mining here as greatly as the inven-
ton of the cotton gin quickened the
production of cotton.
What they want for their system
is concentrates. What the placer min
er has been wanting for thirty years
is some way to market his concen-
trates or to extract the gold from 1t.
They are planning to leave for Lon
don, Chicago and Pittsburg in short
time to raise money to build plant
to operate on large scale, and David
sons mine at Gold Point, about four
teen miles west Of Blackfoot is the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-18
SHOULD HEAL THE BREACH

Evidence that the unfortunate old
rivalry between Blackfoot and Idaho
Falls is passing away is found Ia the
fact that Idaho Falls is not getting
up any celebration this year 80 her
people can come to ours, and III the
further fact that their company Of
musicians In whom the whole town
feels pride, Is coming down Tuesday
to give a grand concert to help US
raise money to carry on our celebra-
ton.
II there is anybody in Blackfoot
who does not do his very best to show
such visitors good time while they.
are here, the spark must be getting
very nearly extinguished in his bosom
and he'll bear watching.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-18

could get train down to Idaho Falls
but would have to wait until mid
night to come from there down, sc
he telephoned Mr.. Jones that he was
getting on the train there, and asked
Jones to meet him at Idaho Falls
with his automobile and hurry him
through. Mr.. Jones jumped into his
car and went to Idaho Falls in an
hour and quarter, waited 25 min
utes for the Judges train, took him
In and was back in his Office In three
hours from the time he left here.
The expense for power for the round
trip was less than the cost of a
ticket one way for one person by rail,
and Judge Stevens was saved the
long delay Of waiting for trains.
OF course any car is liable to be
ditched by mistake In steering or
| 1t may get into mud or water over
its depth, but the day of crawling
under the machines for repairs on the
road, or having them hauled home
by horses seems to have passed with
the advent OF the Auburn car into
this locality.
One objection to some machines is
the amount Of noise they make, and
Mrs. Colborn who has been occupy
ing an invalid's chair for some time
at Pennignton Flats has been an in
terested observer OF every feature Of
automobiles with the expectation Of
having one when she is able to be out
again, and she has been remarking
that the Auburn cars glide BY with
the least noise Of any she has OBJ
served on our streets.
Up to the time Of the earthquake
and fire at San Francisco there had
been considerable scepticism about
the auto and Its usefulness and It's
reliability, but during those awful
days Of destruction and suffering,
while horses were trembling with
fright and we're controlled with diff
ficulty and were Of little use, the
autos were rushing everywhere on all
kinds Of errands, relieving want, car
rying the sick and injured, delivering
dynamite with which to fight she fire.
and every hour of the days ana nights
were doing what had been expected
of horses when well fed and in their
usual spirits. Everybody praised the
horseless vehicles, and since that time
public sentiment has been SO much in
their favor that they have received
fair consideration in the markcts and
tremendous sales have only called for
a multiplied number to follow where
the others went.
A few weeks ago a carload Of Au-
burn cars unloaded at Biackfoot call
ed forth considerable comment, and
It was not generally believed that they
could all be sold here, bit two cars
have already been sold and every
customer is happy over his purchase
others have cast aside the old
prejudice that had influenced them,
and more people in Bingham county
want autos and see economic uses for
them than they did two months ago.
The automobile has come to stay
and good roads are sure to be one of
the results. Even those who oppose
this modern Improvement the auto
will be greatly benefited by the
good roads that invariably come to
a community that has autos, and the !
more progressive element who want |
every good thing as soon as it has
proven it's usefulness, will enjoy the
good roads and the machines too.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-18
A REAL ESTATE PREDICTION

We predict that within few weeks
after the Diamond Jubilee more prop
erty will change hands in and around
Blackfoot than has In double the
amount Of time at any other period
in the history Of the town. Outside
capital will be invested freely, and
local people who have never had the
good judgment or the courage to in
vest In property here will buy city
lots at higher prices than they would
have to pay now, and vet regard them
as good investments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-15
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. April l--JoseDh GurT who was
TO be tried Tuesday in the Fourth district
court, failed to appear. and the case vvas
continued till today. Gurr was still an
sent and the case went over till Friday II
he is not here then his bonds will he fo+-
feited. GUT is the man who came down
from Heber in company with Miss Jennin
Shelton on the 18th of last November ana
registered at the Greer House as Mr.. an6
Mrs Joseph Gurr. They were arrested
about y o'clock in the night by Sheriff
Judd.
The case Of the state vs.. Frank Clark
and John Willlams11. charged with nm
lawful duck shooting. was also continued
till Friday. They We're not in court to
day when their case was called. and their
bonds may be forfeited is they fail to be
on hand FRIDAY
The Utah County Medical society held
its regular monthly meeting here todav.
An interesting paper on abdominal Pain.
Early Diagnosis Important Factor n
Treatment. was presented by Dr.
Hughes and discussed by the members.
DR.. Gift spoke Interestingly on Pure
Milk supply and Municipal Slaughter
Tho Tiutic Standard Mining compsn,-
has brought suit against George SchueE-
man and the East Tintic DEVELOPMENT
company for portion or the Little Silver
King lode IN Tintic district 1t is ALLEGED
that Defendant SChuCllman entered into
q contract to convey 2 portion Of this
claim upon receiving the United stats
patent Tor the same, and that ne has re-
fused to do SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-15
TODAY IS TINE
TO PLANT TREES
State, County and City viii
Observe 0CCaSion-Exer-
CiSeS at University.

,rbor day will be observed in Salt
lake today as a public holiday. There
r.f1 De a partial suspension OF business,
the greater number OF the stores having
.rracd to close at noon. The schools
will bc closed. The state win observe
the day with the planting of trees on
the capitol grounds, the county by inn
moving the county side of the joint
HrfIdug property The city will look
after its magnificent public playground
Liberty park. The students and faculty
at the university have plans for the
observance of the day of no mean pro-
portions.
Henry Heath. superintendent of
marks. ald the board Of park commits
-f0uers have arranged for a program
at Liberty park, and have invited the
mayor and city council to participate
Each of the members viii plant trees.
and there viii be addresses delivered.
This viii be at 10 o'clock.
Governor William Spry has issued in
vftatious to about forty persons to at
tend the exercises on the capitol
grounds which will be held at II 80
These viii plant trees, a number of va
rious kinds having been taken TO the
grounds yesterday. Among those who
will be present are the state officers,
federal officials, justices Of the supreme
court, president of the senate and
speaker of the house, and representa-
tfves of the various city newspapers
SO set program has been arranged.
Extensive plans have been made for
the observance of Arbor day at the uni
rersity. This morning all the students
and members of the faculty viii assem-
bic in the library building, where the
plans of the day will be explained by
the members of the faculty committee
The students Will then be divided into
groups and each group put in charge
of a professor and set to work in diff
fer6nt parts of the campus
Tt is proposed to do many things to-
day that viii beaUtify the campus. One
hundred shade trees viii be planted.
and the surveying students have laid
out the sites for the trees so as to cor
respond to the walks that viii be put
foo when the campus is enlarged. Work
win also be done in digging irrigating
trenches and cleaning up about the
grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-15
ROCK SPRINGS NOTES.

Rock Springs. April 14-Many settlers
are arriving daily from the east to make
their homes in Sweetwater county. Dur
ing the month of March twenty-five car
loads Of household goods were unloaded
here, mostly for hOmesteaders going out
to Eden Valley. Since the first OF April
seven more cars have arrived. and others
are due. These settlers seem 10 have been
prosperous eastern farmers. and are
equipped with the best Of farm imple-
ments. Three Hart-Parr traction engines
have already been taken out to Eden
valley and there is now an Avery steam
traction engine on the track here. which
is to be taken out there. 1t is esti-
mated that about 800 new families will
establish homes in Eden valley during the
coming summer.
George Z. Winkleman of Encampment
was In town last week in the interests of
the irrigation project in the northwest
ern part of the county, in which he is
interested.
The ladies Of the W. r. c. rendered a
farewell reception to the president of the
corps. Mrs. Nettie LanEe. who has gone
to Eden to make her home. The affair
was given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Muir and about thirty guests were
present. Cards claimed the attention OF
the guests the first part of the evening
and pretty souvenirs of the game We're
presented to Mrs. Robert Muir and Mr..
Harry Parton. At II o'clock a dainty
supper was served. Mrs LANCE was the
recipient Of several handsome presents
from her fellow workers in the corps.
H. l. Levesque Of Superior was I'm town
on business last week
The Ladies Guild viii meet this week
with Mrs. William Yates at No. g.
Mrs. John Chip is in Evanston the
guest of her daughter Mrs Myers
Mrs. Walter Hanks is visiting in Salt
Lake City.
Mrs Alice 3. Locke of Denver was the
guest for several DAYS of the local lodge
Of Ladies of the Macca bees. The new
mem beTs initiated into the lOdge-are Mrs
Ida Walters, Mrs. Emma Still. the Misses
Mary McCourt and Mary Guy. Mrs
Locke was the guest of Mrs. George Hui
ing while i'm the city.
W H Dearstyne of Denver. represent
ing the Peters Paper company, was in
town for a few days.
Mrs. Tony Larsen and Mrs A. Kintner
are visiting their sister. Mrs VIII Wood
al Frontier.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens have ar
rived from Columbus Kan. TO spend the
summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Brennan were in
from Superior for a few days last week.
II. r. DearStyne of Superior has gone
TO Albany, y. Y. in response To tele-
gram announcing the serious illness Of
his father.
The charges brought by the Carbon
County Wool Growers association against
Sheriff Matt McCOurt, have been dis
missed by the board of county commits
sioners, as the evidence adduced at the
hearing of the case was not sufficient to
sustain the charges.