davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-16
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Nestor W. Baldwin. Harvey l.. Hinman.
and William II. Danforth, all OF STRAIT
WHEREAS, Havillah b. Hinman,
of Vermont. by their mortgage deed
dated October 18th. 1907. and recorded
in the Registry of Deeds of Somerset
County. Maine. Book 2S1, Page 502.
conveyed to the Somerset Timberland
Company, a corporation duly organized
and existing under the laws of
Maine. with its principal office and
place OF business at WaterVille In the
County of Aennebec and State Of
Maine. all the lots and parcels Of wild
land conveyed to said Havillah h Hin
man. Nestor W, Baldwin Harvey l.
Hinman. William Il. Danforth, Porter
II. Dale, and Harry b. Amey by four
several deeds to witty deed from
Ira u, Eastman to said grantors. dated
September IA 1907. as recorded in
Somerset Registry of Deeds. Book 2S7.
Page 39S: Bv deed from Nathaniel NJ
Tones to said grantors. dated Septem-
Der IA. 1907, as recorded In Somerset
Registry of Deeds. Book 237. Page
999; BY deed of Frank w. Goodwin ct
ais. to said grantors dated September
"A. 1907. as recorded in Somerset Reg
istry OF Deeds. Book 237, Page S97: BY
Iced of Somerset Timherland Company
20 said grantors, dated October 19,
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-16

1907. Containing In all about 27.412
acres. To ali OF the above deeds ref
erenCe is hereby had for a more parti-
cular description of the premises here
by conveyed which said premises in
clude all the lands conveyed in all
Of saii deeds. and being all OF Town
ship Two. Range Three, \. b. X. p,
Somerset County. Me. Also any and
all stumpage taken from said lands is
to be paid over to the grantee to be
applied TO the payment Of the prlnci-
pa part of the debt hereof at the rate
OF four dollars and fifty cents per
thousand. and the grantees are hereby
authorized to collect. receive. and re-
Ctipt for said stumpage. Said town
ship being wild land"
AND WHEREAS the condition OF
said mortgage has been broken. now,
therefore by reason Of the breach OF
the condition thereof, the said Somer-
set Timberland Company claims
foreclosure of said mortgage. Water
Vile Me, Nov. so 1909.
WATDRNILLE, ME.
THE SOMERSET TIMBERLAND co.
BY WILLIAM T HAINES,
Sw-iS Its Treasurer.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-16

enue ffotn the snilfe Sales Unrest
area ean be apl eAimaied by tahlng
uf Wintrfthur fufcsts. which have
been for many anarz under maei ia
telligent aud excellent management
but the universal opinion among FOR
.siry officials IL tbat the Jealous care
with which the swiss timber lands
have been guarded has vastly benez
ntcd both national aud cautonnl treas
uries from the financial point Of
view.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-16
500 sc

andre IN
o
Owned owned by rs Letter Idra ap s al ana contains one
T. No 3, r. K. p.
part Of be
In
be
of Deeds
kelogg anno pore anu cos ~ ~
No
no adjoi
vembe Jackman
bond
II
before first DAY
Revised stat
which the
Kennebec In
of
be within three month rom
D '' " T. TIBBETTs,) County Commissioners
HENRY, CROWELL4
W. T sEEKINs,
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-16

s.s. Section. Fl o1f fs"f lIT1I%'11
:so5 81 s. T. + rs rs s 2',
,ss Tsns s
81 ssa farm a. s' sn1 as
and n. pe'S5dsd SG6s s. Said th'
ersnd are co snd seven hundred
twenty Sd acres %ors of K ong Pond TOwnship
being sssSn ana d. plan as 3d. Of said
hsna e ss Said Of ss o.
estate Of sen adre nsse more ana oGnta oP ess
}srn ls So @9Hs dss rSnS S@s 10
%srf % In Ot Said ossnshp according and plan
SAD lot IN made e b hews
plan book. said lot contains one hundred aoreS more
y, a6e X farm R 6Gns os pSaf called yns IN
Ss Of .as "a Il 4% saf
3, Sy 9@er PICKET Psa snd saf
s. farm nf d; So PsaH sasG ns b
e. e hsws oes sss,y in Essspy
s ' Cos is
part Of ssss H. ,
psn Of q sad p os
ss aPf pan Soos sd a ne
Mcnle Redmond and contains seventy-hve acres more
Being 10, Of h. farm ss
smbe9 sn Of ises ss's and
Of By s s
fsSs 81 Called goTassIp2 yss b
y TsSs IN
@ IA County Rss5y
Hugh contains hundred six acres more
,s called rE.g Tying
plan Of lots made BY Lewis oakes. in Sep
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-16
l.fGAL NOTICE.
STATE or MAINE.
: sansy sf samsssst. sa.
cert sf ieaats Gssa amtssiaasss-
Aaaael IeEsA. a. %. Ipaz.

4 ID
of A sixth Of
A l.. A l.
>
required
an
be
to he
the
not
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-16
Geological Survey.

Maine people are interested in the
career of Marshall o. Leighton,
Portland man, who is chief of the
photographic Bureau of the Geologi-
cal Survey. Mr.. Leighton has recent
ly returned from a trip to Hawaii.
George o. Smith, a native of Skowhe-
gan, is also connected with the sur
vey, being director of the Geological
Survey of which Mr.. Leighton's bu-
reau is a part,
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-16

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases nave
been cured by Doan's Ointment. so
cents at any drug store.
II thou wouldst find much favor and
peace with God and man, be very low
in thine own eyes. Forgive thyself
little and others much.
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
laborers rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil Takes the sting out of cuts, burns
or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay
where II Is used
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-16
trio HOLIDAYS f'"'''''o"
Electric
Exhibition
The SkOwhegan Electric Light Co.

p Merrs Water Street
their line OF will have Of Port
able Electric Chair
Shaving Mirrors Mugs stock OF Eecoers
shades Electric Electric Sewing Machine
Heating goodshe Electric Cooking Range Portable Electric
Electric Electric Grddles Electric
Kettles Hot Water Urns Blazers Frying Pans Tea Kettles Saute
Pans combination Cereal Cookers Chns Dishes Spray Coffee Uns
Food Warmers Electric Heating Pads which would become nd
in
lar heating appliances required the heat of the Electric Pad
be graduated required the Heating device for
of cold a cold bed The
Bread Toaster pleasing breakfast utens and
table household
which would make appropriate useful Christmas
presents.
will daily Washing Machines
Machines Motors and beginning
TO- will be daily demonstration cooking
which hot rolls coffee cooked by
Electricity will be served the public free.
SKOWHEGAN ELECTRIC LIGHT co.
C. J. Abbey Gen. Mgr.
The independent-reporter., 1909-12-16

Subscribe for Names NEWEST
WeekIy-The Independent Reporter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18
GOOD REPORT
Viewers Report on arker
Loon Creek Road.

undersigned appointed tn
Creek Rard Chals Creek hereby find
after passing said proposed route, as follows:
That the road said route be constructed practical
grade the entire distance The only summit
the Saddle between Twin Peaks and found the extending
this about and half miles each side of the
OF the summit The snow of uniform depth varying from
four deep the summit gradually of depth each
side far as extended The not dred at and place
and at this time road said summit constructed
the road could be opened and traffic carried at this date The
this summit could be constructed with few
backs ample easy approaches
estimate that this could travelled least
spring
present Jordan Creek Summit
There through about miles
Parker MILL part this canyon that properly call
ed box extends distance of about eighth of mile
but feasible road water grade constructed through
this What commonly called the creek
can be through easily on grade the entire distance
there is bench close the just high
mark passing through practically it's entire distance of about
mile in length.
There is ample feed this unlimited
horses The bunch Warm Spring creek and Loon creek
this four inches high There wood
water and camping grounds this entire
We further estimate that this shorter Mackay
Loon creek than the route Jordan creek much
grade and better
Parker and the feghng the Parker will
about four months longer than the
dan creek route.
ALEX BURNETT,
THOS. WE,
j. A. PIERSON.
Dated May 10TH 1909
State of Idaho
County of Custer. s.
Alex Burnett Thos. Ivie and j. A. Person being first
duly deposes and that the foregoing
the best of their knowledge. information and belief
ALEX BURNETT,
THOS. WE,
]. A. PERSON
Subscribed and before this 10th day of May 1909
(SeaD w. w. ADAMSON, Notary Public.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18
EsrIMArg or GxpEMolruaEs.

Kstlmats OF tho Probable Amount Of
Money Necessary 70 be Hereafter App
propriated, for all Expenditures tor
tho village Of Challis, Custer County,
IdahOs for the Fiscal Year beginning
on the Fret Tuesday OF May, 1909,
and Ending on the First Tuesday Of
May 1910. And Statement Of Re-
ceipss and Expenditures for tho Fis-
cal Year Knding May 4tu, 1909.
KsTuMATK or KxPENDlTUREs.
AArshals salary....... 10000
Clerks salary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Attorney 3 salary Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Printing, stationary. records, etc. ........ 10000
General EXPENSE. ............,. 6OOO0
Total amount to be expended 49,. ssoo.0o
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND ExPEN.
DITU RES FOX TIE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING NAY 4TH, 1909.
RECEIPTS.
Impounded stock. ..................... $3.50
r1nes .....'.-.....,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. x-OO
Dog tax.....-. ............. 6l.OO
Liquor and billiard licenses. .......... 1908 90
Property tax...-...... Observation-Disclosures. 228 y
Road Poll Tax. ...... lOeOO
Total receipts ................... Sl4e2 75
EXPENDITURES.
Salaries. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500 90
Apportionment Of licenses and fines to
School District No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1879
Printing 1888
Labor, lumber miscellaneous supplies 443.as
Total Expeqdttures...-.... el4468 81
Duly approved and passed in regular session
this 4th day Of May 1900.
JOSEPH RODGERS, Chairman
Attest: L. e. GLENNON, Clerk. (SeaN
First pub May II, 1909. Last pub June L. 90
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18
RESOLUTION NO. 7.

A Resolution Declaring tho Intention
tage Of Challis, Custer County, Idaho,
to Establlsh Local Improvement Dis-
trict Number One, Defining the
Boundaries Thereof and Designating
the improvements TO be Made
Therein.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE CHAIRMAN
AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
VILLAGE OF CHALLIS, CUSTER COUN.
TY. IDAHO
WHEREAE, 1t has become necessary, for the
proper npbuiIding OF the Village of Challis, and
for the promotion OF the business interests
therein, to continue the improvement on Main
Street,
Therefore be Il Resoiced. by the Chairman
and Board OF Trustees OF the Village OF Chal-
lis Custer County Idaho
FIR 5T-That we organize Local Improve
ment District No. l. to include all OF Main
Street between First Street and Seventh
Street; and cause the same TO be graded and
graveled, according TO the grade established
thereon.
sECOND-That the probable cost of sait
work will be Three Hundred Dollars; and thai
the cost Of said work shall be assessed to the
abutting property.
THIRD-That protests against the organic
alton OF said improvement District may be filet
with the Village Clerk not later than o'cIocl
P. NJ. May 18th, 1909.
Done and pissed In special session this 6tl
day of May, 1900.
JOSEPH RODGERS. Chairman
! Attest L. f. GLENNON.
(SeaD Clerk.
First pub. May II, 1909. Last pub. May IS, Ot
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-18

For headache Dr. Miles Pain Pills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-04
Theatre Folk Are superstitious.

Theatrical people says Success Maga- zine. are proverbially superstiuous. I know of one great actress who never goes on the stage without first crossing herself to inure good luck. Some of our greatest stars would perhaps retire from the stage if they should lose the horse shoe which is nailed to the lid of one of their trunks. and could not get another. Mrs. Leslie Carter always raps three times on the wings before walking on the stage, and she thinks this precaution will banish all evil influences. When Mary Anderson was on the stage she never dared to peep through the curtain while the house was filling Many theatrical people constantly carry around with them for luck the left hind foot of grave yard rabbit killed by the nshf of the moon.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20

glare Of tropical light. he thinks is
much more injurious to blondes than
to bruncttes.
The only part Of the earth where
the blonde is survived. he says. is In
northern Europe. where il is fogey
and where in consequence the light IS
far less intense than IN a part al tho
world where the atmosphere j.
clearer.
In the tropical zones are only dark
compleXionrd people. ana the sam" U.s.
true, he declares, In the arctic regions.
where the light reflected from the
SNOW has q dazzling intensity.
In the United states Major Wood
ruff has found that blondes are much
more susceptible to tuberculosis than
the bruncttcs. In cloudy countries
blondes. according to his view. have
Just as good chances ct recovering
from consumption as q brunette, but
in a climat, like southern California
the chances are all In favor Of biu-
ncttcs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
MEXICAN KILLED BY
SANTA f TRAIN
BareIa Dies as Result Of
Injuries Received Near Abajo
Yesterday Morning,

Louis Barela, thirty-fivc years old,
an employee of the Santa Fc car shops,
died in st. %Joscph's sanitarium shortly
after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from injuries received as the result of
being struck by %east-bound Santa Fc
train No. 10 shortly after ) o'clock
yesterday morning. Barcld was evil
IDENTITY asleep when the train hit him
and never r|egainod consciousness. Ac-
cording to all the Information obtain
able yesterday the mar was lying
asleep alongside the track. According
to Engineer Riley, who was pulling
No. 10, ne did not notice the man un-
til he was nearly on top of him. and
in the uncertain light, thought he was
a bundle of rags. As Don rs he real
lied that ii was Il man, he stopped the
uain.% although too late. MS Barcla had
already been badly injured. His skull
was fractured in two places, both legs
and an arm broken and he was other
wise injured internal" \ coroner's
jury will hold an Inquest over the re-
mains in Strong's undertaking cstab-
lishment tomorrow afternoon at four
O'Clock, at which Justice of the Peace
w. " Mcclellan will preside.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
GOOD YEAR
FOR THE SCHOOL
Of MINES
President Drake Says Enroll
ment Will Double During the
Year; Socorro Fair to Make
Big Noise.

+. A. Drake, president of the New
Mexico School OF Mines at Socorro'
was in Albuquerque yesterday lor
several hours, leaving on the Calltor'
MO Limited for southern California
where he will spend several weeks.
The School of Mines opens for the ran
term on September 18th n lroI'
Drake will return about a week before
the opening of the school.
I'VE are looking forward 10 a great
year for the School of Mines this
year" said Prof Drake. The enroll
mont is already considerably larger
than last year and we expect to double
it by the opening of h term. II
school has a great future before II
and some indication of what this fu-
ture will be will be demonstrated
during the coming school year. We arc
looking forward to a very successful
season.
"Socorro county is going to repeat
its annual fair this year and We LOOK
forward to a bigger time than ever be-
fore. The fair is largely a local one
but we managed to make 1t interesting
last year and expect to do oven better
things with ii this time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20

facility allowed officers 10 Permit
~ovcrdrafts.
Great laxncss evidently IS the rule
with many banks in the examination
of loans ana collatcrals by directors
In 500 cases this process WAS gone
through with only once "a year. Ia
only rnr-half of the banks was the
condition of the reserve regularly in
( uuircd into hy the directors Thc cash,
however. was eountcd periodically by
"a commlttc" of directors IN II suhstan-
tial majority OF the institutions.
some light was turncd on the qucs-
ton why banks violated the law by
The replies received by the comptrol-
Ter. Hardly more than one-halt of the
total directors ave read the national
bank net. It's requirements imposing
obligations upon directors have not
even been read by more than 81 per
cent Many of the directors who adj
mittcd they did not know what the
national bank act looked like said
they had read letters OF criticism sent
uut 10y the comptroller and had taken
steps to correct IA" state of affairs
complained OF
Comptroller Murray Is of thc
opinion that the shake-up admins
tered to bank directors was needed.
lie finds ample justification for his
so-callrd "impudent" questions in the
amazing ignorance on the part of
man bank directors conccrning the
vital features OF their work as brought
otlt bN IN, official Inquiries. The
nav failed to realize that they
are responsible Tor the proper pro-
of thu money Of the dcpositors.
After sorting out the replies Of the
IA. comptroller has made "a
or good" banks ana a list Of
mismanagcd" banks. An those in
the latter classification are now sub
j',t Co i"ur examinations a year. 1T
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20

and collItcral Of borrowers. and The
general habits OF the employees of
their banks. Mr. Murray wanted 10
rud out what BANK directors Wcr.
really directing !, -as the first time
questions of this character hod over
been asked. and the hauh directors
were puzzled To- know what 10 Ul
meant.
Some of them were inclined to bo
Indignant They denounced the uucs-
ions as "~imprudent" what were
they supposed to know about such
practical questions as the kinds cot
loans hat were being made and tho
habits of the mon who were handling
the cash of dcrositors? other, how
ever. took the pointed questions in
the proper spirit Replies TO The pucs-
ti"ns-thcrc were t~wonty-ninc of thcm
have been received bN the comp
%trollor. classified ana tabulatcd The
results arc interesting. and m man.
cases surprising.
Thor are 1000 national hanks with
about $4,000 directors. SiXty-tWo per
cent. of these officials were actually
present at the examination at which
the bank examiners -propound,d the
list ~ twcnty-nine questions.
IL turns out from tho classification
OF tho replies that only about 20 per
cent Of the national bank directors arc
familiar with tho conditions ct their
banks in al details. -Four per cent
practically admitted that They Know
nothing OF the state Of tho banks 90
81 hich they belonged.
Loans were approved Day the dircc-
in only about 81 per cent OF 900
eases. Tn, officials had full control
iud used their own Judgment as 90
bon nearly onc-half al tho iusti-
Eighty ror cent. of the di-
.rctors could NOT ccrtifN 60 the rent-
nenoss OF signatures on notes dis
-ouutri ns the banks. sixty per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
TAFT MAY STOP OVER
N ALBUQUERQUE
TWELVE HOURS
SPECIAL TRAIN MAY
BE RUN FROM CANYON
Determined Efforts to Be Made
10 Have Chief Executive
Make Slight Change in Pub
Iished Itenerary.

To have President Tart leave the
Grand Canyon several hours earlier
than his present itinerary calls for, re-
sulting In his arrival in Albuquerque
at noon Thursday. October 10, and
10 tender him a monster reception, to
he participated in by people from an
parts of the territory. are the plans
which began to assume shape yester-
dav in connection with the coming
visit of the president.
\ meeting will be called to order
in Santa Fe this morning, which viii
be presided over by Governor Curry
and attended by a number OF prOmi-
nent men from various parts Of the
territory. Governor Curry was APP
prised of the idea yesterday and i'm
mediately gave his approval to the
plan, suggesting further mat arrange
ments be got under way at once to
tender to the president an enthusiastic
reception nj Albuquerque. with prac.
tically the whole territory represent
cd
It is believed that if a special train
is put AT the presidents disposal at
Williams, he will not object to riding
on it to Albuquerque, although it was
announced from the White House
some time ago that he would travel
altogether on regular trains.
Detailed plans for the special train
proposition viii be gone over by Gov
ernor Curry and other interested part
les today ana it is likely that before
the meeting adjourns the mater will
be taken up by telegraph with the
president and With the Santa Fee rail-
road.
In the event that the president con-
SCENTS to this change in his schedule,
albuquerque and New Mexico will ten
der him Il magnificent ovation. Special
rains will be run from all parts OF
the territory and ii is expected that
there will be more people in A~lbuqucr-
que on that day than ever before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
BEAN MIGHT PROVE
READY SELLER IN
DRY STATES
PEY0TE BEATS WHISKY AS
PRODUCER OF FIGHTING JAG
American and Mexican Govern
me0tS May Combine to
Stamp Out Traffic and
Growth of Deadly Vegetable,

lSy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
FL Paso, Texas, Aug. l9--The Amer
lean and Mexican governments, it is
learned from a Mexican official, are
about to cooperate in an effort to stop
the sale of pcyote beans and to cradi-
ate the plant. The bean is a power
fun narcotic and iutoXicant-more
powerful in its effects than opium and
whisky and more injurious.
1t it found only IN Il small section
of country in the state of NucN0
Leon. forty miles from the town Of
Nuevo Laredo, in Mexico, and "a small
area in Texas, near Laredo, Texas,
Indians and the lower glasses Of
Mextcans have become addicted to its
use and it is gradually extending to
the whites. The bean is chcWcd and
the juice swallowed. Tn" first effect
is complete unconSclousncSs The
subject for several hours enjoys de-
lightful sensations ana visions. This
is followed by several hours of wild
intoXication. Complete prostration
sometimes death cnsues. Whole
families of MeXicans and Indians may
be found under its influence 1T the
same time.
The pcyotc is produced from 4 root
that grows in the form of a radlsh,
rounded at the top with indcnted cen
ter. An inch of the top is cut off and
dried in the sun. when the blossom
becomes cottony in appearance and to
tI,a- tY.a, n,4 . a, ~. ,.Gr,t "a -4utAT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
VAST THR0NG MAY
SEE PRESIDENTS
SHAKE HANDS
Call for Erection Of
Platform Capable of Accom-
modating Fifty Thousand
People at EI PaSO or Juarez,


Mexico city, Aug. l3.-Ihr trectlol
of a platform from which fifty thou
sand persons can see President Diaz
and President Taft clasp hands, and
the singing Of the national anthems OF
both countries by hundreds of Next
can and American school children
will be a feature of the meeting of The
two presidents at Ell Paso and the
city of Juarcz OF the International
October Is.
This was announced today by Con-
~Ignacio de Ia Barra, brother
Of the Mcxican ambassador to the
States.
The exact location of the immense
platform upon which the meeting of
the presidents will take place is not
yet decided upon" said Congressman
This platform Will be large
enough to permit $4,000 to see the
national executives meet.
There will be banqucts given in
both cities President Dilz. it is un-
lcrstood. will 60 to the United states
md be a guest Of president Taft
md visa versa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-20
TREATMENT IS
FALLACY DECLARES
ARMY DOCTOR
Makes Startling Statement
That It It Not Good For Con-
SumptiveSi Hitchcock May
Be Here With President.
The Morning Journal Bureau.
Gl3 Munsey Building.
washington. y. g. Aug. LIZ.

Light as an aid in the treatment
and car of consumption is a fallacy.
according to Major Charles T.. Wood
ruff, of the medical corps of the army
now on duty in the Philippines. In q
recent interview on the subject he Il,
credited with the statement that ply
sicians who recommended light for
are flying IN the face of
nature. 1t is admitted that in the
establishment of the army tubcrcul-
osis hospital at Fort Bayard. y. NJ.
and In the establishments of tho naval
at Las Animas, Cal. the
large o Of light obtainablc at
those points was M Of the chief con
s~idoraiions that determined the choice
"f sites. Apparently Major Woodruff
Is trying To check that tendency in
tho treatment Of consumption. Tn.