davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-20
Language Unadorned.

There was some rather strong testi-
mony yesterday In Judge Robinson i
court where the suit of B. f. DiIlsng-
ham against Willard E. Scott is being
tried. Scott is conducting bis OWN case
and as the question Of his reputation
for truth and veraeity'' has an i'm
portant place IN the proceedings. Atfor-
ney Prosser for the prosecution placed
ex-Judge Edings upon the stand. Ed
ings said that Scott > reputation for
truth was bad, = ard named a mum
Der of authorities for the statement.
Scott pressed for more specific details
and they were given In such q definite
and pointed manner that they could not
fail of Interpretation Edings'~ reeol-
lection on this particular point seemed
to be quite clear, and he gave the testi-
mony With gnsto. A verbatim report
would consist mainly of stars and
dashes.
The case is an old one and was car
ried TO the Territorial Supreme Court
which remanded it after making a
number of important rulings on accom-
notation paper.
The case arises out Of the Difficult
ties connected with the receivership of
the Kona Sugar Company. Scott de-
sired that the case be transferred from
the court of Judge Humphreys TO the
court at Kona. To accomplish this end
il was necessary to secure about $4,000
to meet outstanding obligations. He
managed to get all but s1I00 and for
that amount he secured note from
Dillingham;, but when the note fell due
Scott did not pay and the suit was
the result.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-20

II an individual with long nose which
he uses as an car to stir up trouble;
bat If you are troubled with prickly
heat one application of PACHECO'S
DANDRUFF KILLER VIII relieve it
instantly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-20
iInnoIalu Dancing Academy

meets Monday and Friday evenings, 8
o'clock, at KIohana Art League
rooms. under the direction of z. j.
Asch and r. FHer. Information far
Eished by
r. J.. Asch, care Thrum's Book Stos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-20

CANOES CIRCLE NO. 220- O. o. r.
Meets every second and fourth Thurs
) 4 day Of each month, at Tao D. m, In
q ~ San Antonio Han, Vineyard street
~ Whiting companions are cordially In
vited to attend
~ MRS. a. l. PERETRA, G. C.
Mr.. l. a. PERRY, +. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-20

COURT LU6ALTIs0 NC 600. A. @. 2.
Meets every arss aid thixd Wedzss-
B q day evenings Of each month, ss 1880
4 " p. M. In Pythian Hall corner Fort
~ and Berstznis strestz Whiting broth
srA cordially invited
A0N w. KELLE, G. r.
JAS. &. KAULLA, ?. c., r. 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-20

HoNoLuLU HARBoE NO. 81, A. A. OF n
n q z.
Leets on the Arst Sunday
evening Of each month At
81 RnD clock, at Odd Fellow
Hall All eojoaxnfng breth-
Fen are cordially invited to
attend.
By order Worthy Presideat
j. B. SEARLE;
FRANK @. POOR, Secy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-08
WESTERN NEIGHBoRs.
Modern Woodmen Of America O

Modern Woodmen Of America Of
ficers elected for Lost River Camp
No. 1876, at Arco, Idaho: J.. W..
Clendenin, consul; VIM. p. Mathews,
advisor; Ed L. Jones, banker; Chas.
Mclaughlin, clerk; Fl. A. Bricker,
Escort; D. P. Woody; Waterman;
J. K. Baker, sentry.
Guy Clendenin of the Academy of
Idaho, is spending the holidays with
his parents at Arco.
Miss Grace Kerr of Salmon City,
spent a week at Arco, the guest Of
Misses Pearl and Blanche Clendenin.
On Wednesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Gardner, occurred the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Laura, to Mr..
Lewis Gardner. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Thos. John, In the
presence Of the relatives and friends
of the contracting parties. After the
ceremony tables were spread for the
wedding party and ample justice was
done all the good things provided.
Both are long residents of Lost river
and enjoy the friendship ON many.
The groom has been employed at the
Lost River Commercial company for
many years. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
will make their home in this city in
the Gardner residence property on
the west side of town.
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Miss Edith Pearl
Ewing to Mr.. Forest Trego, which is
to take place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Ewing, on Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 6, 1909.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-08
SPRINGFIELD.

%.s.<.s>.s<.t>.s<.s-~.s~.s%s.~+>j.%i.>.s
VIM. Judge has opened black
smith shop on his ranch. This will
be great convenience to the settlers
as Halvor Berg, who is the pioneer
blacksmith of this vicinity, has been
obliged to give up much of the work
on account of advancing years.
VIM. Gibson and family spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley.
N. McCauley of Yuma, made a
business trip to Springfield on the
4th.
Armous and Sand Sbelman, H. X.
Wiley, R. R. Davis and A. ]. Snyder
are at the cedars this week.
Messrs. Haines and Meyers Of
Aberdeen made the Snyder ranch
thei headquarters on Wednesday
and Thursday of the past week while
they participated in final duck
hunt. Each carried home fine
punch OF ducks, consisting mostly of
mallards and canvasbacks.
Rev. ]. Sellers preached an inter-
esting and instructive sermon at the
Presbyterian church the past Sunday.
Mingled with the pleasure of listen
Ing to Mr.. Sellers was the regret that
In all probability he was preaching
his last sermon here as he has been
moved to Southern Utah to carry on
the missionary work. Mr.. Sellers has
been especially efficient in his work
and will carry his zeal into the new
field.
~ Mary D. Snyder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-08
OTIS.


:. "
Jacob 0. Jones, who has lived at
this place for about two years, died
last week. The remains were inferred.
at the Thomas-R Riverside cemetery.
Mr.. Jones came from Washington.
Utah, to this place.
Miss Isabel Barnes died last week
after short illness. The remains
were taken to Kaysville, Utah, for
burial.
Neil Anderson has gone to Utah to
spend the holidays and it is rumored
that Neils will venture on the sea of
matrimony while away.
David Broadhead is back from the
Rex academy to spend the holidays.
G. e. Williams has sold his inter-
est In the Coleman & Williams Mer-
camille store to Philip Dance.
Heber Anderson cracked his wrist
bone while working on the big rock
cut on the American Falls canal.
james Williams and wife and Mrs.
Thomas were visiting with J. r. and
g. e. Williams during the holidays.
The Riverside Dramatic company
presented fine play at the hall re-
Gently, which was we'll attended.
The entertainment given by the
schools Christmas eve, was great
success. Everybody was pleased
with the program and dance. The
teachers Of the various schools de-
serve great credit for the work done.
The amusement committee gave
dance Christmas night and another
New Years night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-08
Neighborhood Notes

The Christmas entertainment at
the church on the afternoon OF the
oath was very enjoyable and we'll at
tended. REGULATIONS we're given by
Ergen Reddick, Lane Shelman, Fred
Baird, Robert Chandler and the little
Misses Helen Coe and Cora Gibson.
Cleopha Shelman and Minnie Ed
wards read entertaining selections
and duets were rendered by Birdie
Cooper and Bernice Gibson and Bes-
sic and Birdie Cooper. There were
also class exercises by Mrs. Goes and
Mrs. Snyder's classes. The program
was delightfully."- added to by readings
by Miss Easley and Mr.. Reddick,
these being given by special request.
A we'll laden tree pleased the chill
dren and all were treated to candy,
nuts and oranges.
# H. X. Wiley and family joined
forces with A. j. Snyder and family In
consuming Christmas dinner.
A number from Springfield antici-
pated pleasant time at the Christ
mas exercises at Otis and drove down
by moonlight. They found they had
been misinformed as to time and al
though they enjoyed the drive I'M
request more accurate in
formation in the future concerning
social functions in that burg.
Mary D. Snyder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-08
PRESTO ITEMS.

Miss Leona Hall of this place, who
has been spending the holidays with
her parents, returned to Blackfoot
Sunday to resume her studies.
Genevieve. the 5-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Just had a
birthday party Saturday and enter
tanned 2 few young friends at dinner.
The Misses Mccormick. thinner
man and Carhart, three popular
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-08
PAYETTE.
A Christmas Reyerie.

A Christmas Reverie.
One year ago my Christmas was
SO different, but couldn't realize my
blessings. Sitting by the big west
window in the early twilight wonder
4 what is the true meaning Of Christ
mas. Try to realize 1t from more
than one narrow stand point. It
means much or 1t means little to us
according to our several ways OF
comprehension or lack of compre-
hension. Out among the tall naples,
just beyond the terraced lawn,
among those trees standing In
straight rows, the snow, in this soft
fading light seems to lie SO evenly
among the straight smooth trunks.
would like those trees better were
they uneyenly spaced over this pretty
stretch Of pasture. Two trees too
close together,s then open spaces.
with more trees where one would
least expect them. This exactness is
mans idea Of utility and beauty. On
farther to the west, lying so white
and still In the evening, light and
snow ID a little grave with dear
little child sleeping there. And how
It hurts to have to live without that
precious charge that God gave and
then took away when thought 1t was
mine. In front, to the south the
broad terraced lawn, green until the
snow fell, and dotted over with the
tall evergreen trees, that stand SO
dignified, majestic and unbending,
always pointing and growing upward.
III we could only say as much for hui
mainly. The lawn widens out across
the east side, the terrace running
back to, the lilac hedge that screens
the drive that comes along the east
border Of this grassy, carpet and
turns in to the clump Of trees and the
grape arbor. Vines clinging to the
red brick wall and over the big west
window, with the little snow birds
busy among the vines and on the
snow. The dog, Pat Crow, asleep
on the back porch and the big gray
cat warming her feet against his
fur. A swapping. wood fire in the big
hot blast and a comfortable Morris
chair with convenient foot stool and
book Of "reveries' on the broad arm
chair, nearby on the sideboard a
dish Of Delaware Reds" and a
pitcher Of cider just nippy enough to
wake you up. Down the wide hall
you hear the door bell and 60 and re-
ceive a Christmas package that makes
your heart ache because you can't
share 1t with your dear little lost
child. But know that into each life
some rain must fall and hope that
] may be given discernment and in
telligence to make my way along this
highway and be something Of an in
spiration to those around me-
Pearl.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-08
SPRINGFIELD.


VTsvTVTvTsVFvts~t vt'v'ts~5~v.4~v'5sv.4s
Miss Alice Easley spent the holt
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Cushman.
H. X. Wiley's horse slipped and
fell with him last Sunday. The rider
sustained severe bruises and a
wrenched ankle but is now able to be
about.
@ Misses Cleopha Shelman. Minnie
Edwards and Kitty Reed spent Tues
day with Mrs. Wiley. !,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-08
LEGAL BLANKS

AAA9AAx 49, AAA-Ak - NAAA1
><+>+>+<>
ATTORNEYS, OFFICERS AND MINERS
ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR LIST OF
FORMS GIVEN BELOW, AND SEE IF I.
THERE rs ANYTHING LISTED THEY WILL
NEED SOON.
We carry large and complete stock always ready,
and by preserving this list will be found convenient
to refer to at any time. Newly elected officers may
need them. Most Of the forms listed below are
worth 50 cents dozen, or So per hundred Forms
not listed can be printed short notice but unless il
is some standard form, or large order it may come
higher.
DISTRICT COURT.
Memorandum Of Costs and Disbursements.
Summons on foreclosure Of Mortgage
Bail Bond on Appeal Is, the District Court.
Summons.
Subpoena Criminal.
Prosecuting Attorneys Information.
Declaration of Intentions
Sheriffs Certificate Of Sale.
Affidavit Of Attachment
Bail Bond on Appeal to District Court.
Subpoena-Civil. I
Commitment on Sentence and Imprisonment
Inventory and Appraisement
Order Of Commitment to Insane Asylum.
Order for Family Allowance.
Complaint-Civl.
Judgment on Verdict.
Writ on Attachment
Order appointing Day of Settlement.
Order Of Sale Of Real, or Real and Personal Prop
erty.
Creditors Claim
Estate.
Administrators Bond.
Probate Judges Deed. ]
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery. !
Information Of Insanity.
Notice Of Attachment.
Default. !
Petition for Family Allowance.
Petition for Letters Of Guardianship.
Order for Publication Notice to Creditors
Commitment-Ield to Answer.
Subpoena-C Criminal.
Notice Of Settlement on Account for Posting.
Undertaking on Attachment
Petition for Order of Sale of Real Estate. 3
Certificate and Report Of Physician. :
Affidavit Of Attachment Against Resident 3
Inventory and Appraisement :
Complaint Criminal !
Order Appointing Appraisers. ]
Subpoena-Criminal. !
Subpoena-Civil. ;
Summons. 2
JUSTICE COURT. :
Undertaking on Claim and Delivery OF Personal !
Property )
Affidavit for Search Warrant. !
Affidavit for Attachment ;
Venire. :
Subpoena Criminal !
Write of Attachment. /
Summons !
Commitment Held to Answer. )
Undertaking on Attachment. :
Commitment on Sentence and imprisonment :
Complaint /
Notice Of Appeal !
Subpoena-Crminal. !
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery. 5
Commitment on Fine and imprisonment :
Bail Bond +
POLICE COURT. :
Commitment on Fine and Imprisonment. ]
Subpoena-Crminal. ;
Complaint Criminal 8
MISCELLANEOUS. (
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate. +
Satisfaction of Mortgage. !
f 4 X
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-08

Blackfoot teachers began the New day 4Hta5sh
Year the NJ A. just in Salt Lake this
week .rtFsis s357i Il
tended the rabbit drive New Years Agnes
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
CLERGY WAR OVER
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Pastors Threaten Blue Law Cru
SADIE TO Close Town.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 26.-Playing
of Sunday baseball in this city is the
bone of contention between the man
agenIent of the club and the pastors Of
the several city churches. If there are
any more games after hat played be-
tween the local team and the Brooklyn
Nationals. church people will take up
and push the whole Sunday question,
and close up the town as tight as
Ocean City or Ocean Grove.
1t Is likely there will be a conference
between representatives of the alliance
and the baseball management today.
Newarkers registered at the Columbia
this week are DR.. Ella M. Hind. Theo-
dore w. Dobbins, T. Mayor Bradford,
Miss Edith Kiss, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Tiiton and William S. West.
Newarkers stopping at the Ashland
arc Mrs. J.. w. Terhune, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. d. Osmun Ralph Osmun and Mrs.
r. b. Wilcox. Frederick Dodge and
Mics Ethel NJ. shannon. of Newark,
are registered at the Willard. as is
Mrs. 8. J. Barker of Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
LAWSON'S DAUGHTER
HAS BASEBALL ROMANCE,
Will Marry Henry Mccall, Sec
0nd Son of Congressman.

BOSTON, July 26.-The engagement
of Miss Dorothy Lawson, third daugh-
ter of Thomas ". Lawson. to Henry
Mccall, second son of Congressman
Samuel w. Mccall. eff Winchester, is
announced by MIR. Lawson.
Dreamwold has seen a harvest we'd
ding. that of Miss Gladys Lawson to
Eben Blame Stanwood in October. 1905
at which the decorations we're ripened
cereals, fruits and vegetables grown OF
the farm. and a summer wedding, thai
of Miss Marion Lawson to James Fuller
Lord less than a month ago, celebrated
outdoors in Dreamwold's wonderful
garden of roses.
Miss Dorothy. who was bridesmaid
at those weddings, viii be a snow bride
and viii be married at Dreamwold in
January. She IS 20 years OF age, aDd
an expert whip and rider. a member OF
the Vincent Clab and has spent much
time abroad. Above all, she is a base
ball fan and it vas as a baseball
player that Hal Mccall first won her
admiration.s Mr.. Mccall in '06, '07 and
'0S was star second baseman on the
Harvard varsity team and ganked high
as a batter. He is IS years old, q mem
Der of the Harvard class of '0S and a
member of the Hasty Pudding, Polo,
Dickie and A. D. clubs at Harvard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
PASTORS LENS CAUGHT
GIRLS IN PEEK
Pictures Shown During Lecture
on Imm0desty.

MINNEAPOLIS, July EFF doubt
had existed in the minds Of many as to
his carrying out threats made several
days ago that he would photograph
women appearing on streets in peek
a-boos, it was dispel'ed when the Rev.
G. l.. Morrill, delivered his illustrated
lecture on the lewd and nude at a local
theatre. The sermon was heard by a
packed house, mostly
At least twenty-five pictures of Min
neapolis women on Nicollet avenue
were thrown upon the screen. Some
wore l~ow-necked dresses, while Others
were shown with tight-ftting clothes
Exposure considerably above the shoe
tops by several women who were pho
tographed was the most startling part
of the Illustrations. these women COM
ing in for a greater share OF criti-
cism.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
GAYN0RS HAVE !
SET OF LIVELY
ATHLETIC GAMES
Men, Women and Children In.
dulge in Athletic Stunts
on Outing.

HI set of games conducted by the
John J.. Gaynor Association yesterday
on the annual excursion of the organi-
cation to Bellwood Park resulted as
follows:
100-yard Dash-Boys: First, A. Reilly:
second, ]. Reilly, and third, L. Reilly.
Girls: First, Irene Owen; second, Genet
Reed, and third. Elsie Brinkinan.
5O-yard Dash-Boys:. First, Edward Price;
second, ]. O'Malley, and third, J.. Tulley.
Girls: First, Anna Reillya second, Irene
Lewis. and third, Catherine Hoffman.
Sack Race-Boys: First, Harold paven-
port; second, Henry Cummings, and third.
John Reilly. Girls: First, Elsie Dorer:
second, Florence McMahon, and third, Mar
garet Tully.
Fat Mans Race-F1rst, Moe Reichman:
second, William Reilly, and third, George
Heding.
75-yard Dash-Boys: First, Kenneth
rMellen; second, Leo Reilly, and third,
George Hoffman.
75-yard Dash-Boys:t First, BENJAMIN
Richmond; second, Terrence Reynolds and
third, Frank Brinkman. Girls: First.
Frances Huber; second, Margaret Ryan,
and third, Elsie Brinkman.
25-yard Dash-Baby girls: First. Hslep
Strange; second, Margaret Gaynor, and
75-yard Dash-Girls: First, Florence
Lowry; second, Hannah LEM. and third,
Fi Srsars M basnnaad,e.. r,r.t NJ. D..
tram; Second, Mrs. Ellis. and third, Mrs.
Van Ness.
5O-yard ~Dash-Ladies: First, Mrs. Hofr-
man; second, Mrs. Huber, m third, Mrs
Relay Race-Girls: First, Hannah Ienx:
second, Margaret Thompson; third, Florence
Mcmahon, and fourth, Ethel Rowe. Boys:
First, John OMalley; second, Charles Zusi;
third, Joseph Tulley. n Fourth, Matthew
Smith.
Shoe Race-Girls: First, Florence Nc
third, Anna LEM. Boys: First, Joseph
Hudson; second, Richard Thompson, and
third, Paul Carroll.
Handicap Race-Boys; First, r. Hudson;
The officials were: Starters, Frank Rowe
and T.. Carolan; assistants, NJ. HOFFMAN
ard ., Gaynor; judgek, M. J; smith. n
erick j. Keim.
Some of the prominent guests wero
Mayor Haussling, Tax Commissioner
Moses Reichman, James F. Murphy
Michael Higgins, Thomas Smith.
Thomas Wall, John p. Scanning, John
Stab, former Freebooter William
Kenny, Joseph Ellor. Of Orange; George
Foster and Joseph McDonough. There
were almost $500. on the outing.
Edward L.. Price was chairman Of the
general committee. which follows:
John F. Reilly. treasurer; John T. Gun.
secretary; Captain C. A. Reilly. Frank
Rowe. Irwin C. Daken, Terence Reilly.
William Flaherty, John Berasnbach,
Henry Proessler, Robert Bond. VIII
lam Kearney, Matthew B. Carroll
Philip McGovern, Thomas H. Boland.
William p. Strange. William Suellhe.
Fred Keim, Martin Griffin. jr., T1honaS
Reynolds, Thomas Craig, M. M Hig.
gins, John Manning, P. r. Ffanertys
Edward Flynn, John staibI JOSEPH
Rose and Trsda Raymond.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
BIG CROWD ON THE
ENGLERT OUTING
With Members of the Belmont
Pleasure Club Spend
Good Day.

Members and guests Of the John
Englert Association and the Belmont
Pleasure Club. to the number of 275,
journeyed to Witzel's Grove Yesterday
on a very successful outing.
The party boarded the steamer
Commodore and sailed from Vliet's
dock early in the day. The afternoon
was spent in athletic contests. in a
hotly contested game of baseball the
team representing the Belmont p. as
IRE Club beat the Englerts by the lore
OF 4 to 1.
a highly amusing feature Of the
afternoon was the duck race, in which,
the competitors swam after live ducks,
the one catching q duck first winning
the first prize of $3.50. Andrew Helm was
the lucky man. Jake Walton was sec
end, winning $1.50, and Peter Kennedy
got the third prize of 81.
An excellent dinner was served in
the grove in the afternoon. There werl
also refreshments on the boat. and
Professor Schneidle, with his violin,
contributed music.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
DEATH PREVENTS SUICIDE.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-After he
had knotted the moose around his neck
early yesterday and fastened the
rope with which he intended to hang
himself to a nail in the wall, an attack
of heart failure prevented 81 year old
John p. Rodel, a Civil War veteran,
from carrying out his intention to COM
init suicide, He died Just before he was
ready to jump.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-26
TENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC
CLUB HOLDS OUTING.

The Tenth Ward Democrat Club held
it's first annual outing to Hesse's
Grove, Springfield, yesterday. The
members, to the number of 100, went
in trolley cars to the grove, where
they enjoyed breakfast, after which
there was a baseball game between the
married and single men of the assocla-
ton. The married men came out vic
tors in eight innings. Score, 8 to a.
There were many other pastimes en-
joyed in, such as running and shooting
matches.
Among other things, politics reemed
to have it's say-in booming George
Stocked for alderman of theward,
Thomas Kern was also favored by some
present.
The president of theclub is Smoke In