davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-12-02
Olive Branch Bulletin,
BY Mrs. P. B. JONES.

Thanksgiving dawned bright as
spring morning bringing cheer int
even the loneliest heart-for whel
nature smiles, the heart.of man re-
spends as it were an echo to Gods
goodness.
Services were held in the Methodist
Church Thanksgiving day, How many
were not there who could have been
to return thanks to Him who show
ers material blessings on them?
Mr.. Milton Blocker, Jr., accom-
panied by Mr.. Buckingham, of Mem
phis, spent several days at his fathers
the past week.
Mrs. Dick Clifton and son, and Le-
roy and Dickey Wilkins spent part
of last week, including Thanksgiving,
at DR.. w. T. Wilkins.
Mr.. Bob Hanaway, we are sorry to
say, is still quite sick.
The little Winders children, who
have the diptheria, are gradually inn
proving.
Miss Ava Allen, one Of our teachers
spent last week at home, while the
school was suspended. The school
was resumed Monday morning.
Mrs. J. N. Brown entertained with
a big turkey dinner Thanksgiving day.
The turkey weighed 36 pounds gross
and was raised by Lewis Jones, col
ored. Those entertained were: Mr..
T. H. NOVEL; and family, Mr.. p B.
Jones and fnmily and Miss Berta
Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. J., N. Brown spent
Sunday and Monday in Memphis.
Mr.. s. j. Dickey, we are sorry to
say has been quite sick for the past
week.
Mrs. May Dickey Duncan, of Eng
land, Ark, is at the bedside of her
father. She will remain until he is
better.
DR.. G. L. Naples, who has been
visiting his mothes N Arkansas the
past two weeks, has returned home.
Mr.. NJ. Blocker is attending the
State farmers Union at jackson this
week.
Rev. K. P. Foust, pastor of the
Methodist church at this place is at
tending the North Mississippi Con-
ference at OkolonaEthis week.
Mrs. K. P. Foust and baby are
visiting in Hickory. Flat.
Mrs. j. w. Davis has had another
relapse, after being able to sit up
md was on fair way to recovery.
We regret this very much, as she has
lad such a siege, having been sick
since the first week in September.
Mrs. Benton Dye passed through
lere ON her way TO Memphis, a few
lays ago, where she went for medical
attention.
Mrs. Luther Finn is quite sick this
week. We wish for her a speedy re-
,overy.
Mr.. Charlie Calls and son spent
sunday with the family of Mr.. Luther
7linn, his brother-in-law.
Mr.. Gilbert Payne and bride spent
sunday at the home Of his father,
III. Bob Payne.
The new Baptist bell was hung Satur-
lay evening. Bright and early Sun
lay morning iss mellow peals were
inging the Sunday school people in
Aay it give the tardy ones fresh
and ward the stay-at-homes
hat they are neglecting means Of
race.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1909-12-02
Jones-Is Brown optimistic?

Jacks-I Should say so. have
known him to go into restaurant
without penny in his pocket, order a
dozen oysters and feel sure that he
would be able to pay for his bin with
pearl which he would find in one of
the oysters.-London Express.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-05

Judge Palmer and wife will leave
tomorrow morning for Seattle, where
they will spend several weeks visit
ing the fair. They have in view
trip east for this winter. probably
leaving here about the first of Octo-
Der and most of the winter will be
spent there.
Mrs. D. Sullivan returned from
weeks visit in Seattle yesterday with
friends.
Fred Smith of Hillyard is spend
ing a few days here on business.
E. A. Wyman has just returned
from the Moses coulee country, where
he has been making some improve
ments in his pipe lines.
Sylvia Grant returned the first of
the week from a visit in Seattle with
friends.
DR.. George Platts left for his home
in Belleview Ky, yesterday, after
spending a few days in the valley.
DR.. Platts attended the Elks' con-
vention in Los Angeles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-05
ness trip up in the Okanogan countr.
yesterday morning.

ness trip up in the Okanogan country
yesterday morning.
H. Hancock came down from Pa
teros yesterday on business.
John Isenhart came down from
Chelan on business yesterday.
Sam Colbert returned yesterday
morning from pleasure and bust
ness trip to Montana.
Barnett Stillwell and family, who
have been residents of Chelan for a
number of years, left yesterday for
Twin Falls, Idaho, to make their fu-
ture home.
Miss L. Minard of Indiana is
spending few days here with her
cousin, F. L. Renshaw, on Washing
ton avenue.
Cletras Holems of Missouri is
spending few days here with r. E.
Hastings on Mission street south.
Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Winchell
spent Tuesday on Sunnyslope with
Mrs. L. D. Winters and Mrs. John
Bullock.
Miss Mary Budd Of Chelan passed
through here yesterday en- route for
Seattle.
Miss Helen Thompson returned to
Leavenworth Tuesday after spending
a few days here with friends.
Mems dress shirts worth $500 and
$50, special for Saturday only at
45c. Schade & Parshall Co. ***
Forest Clark left yesterday. to
spend a week in Seattle at the fair.
W. l. Martin, of Belle Plain, Kan,
cousin of the Hartman Bros. Of this
valley, arrived here for a short visit.
Miss Margaret Dudd, of this city,
left this morning for Seattle, where
she will visit the fair a few weeks
Fred Reeves returned this morn
ing from business trip to- Portland,
Oregon, where he went to confer with
his brother, Frank. The latter ex-
poets to go in few days to HALEY,
Idaho, to superintend the operations
of mine owned by the Wenatchee
Realty & Investment company.
Miss Lizzie Rhodes of East We
natchee, came over yesterday to visit
with the Yates family up the Squill-
chuck.
The Misses Alice and Lillian John
son and their aunt, Miss Barrett, and
a friend, Mabel Ray, left Wednesday
morning for Seattle to attend the fair
and visit friends and relatives for
week or ten days
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Peters and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Clark left for Seattle
Wednesday morning to see the fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-05
CITY NEWS.


Miss Mary Kenney and mother left
yesterday for Lewiston. Idaho, to
make their future home. :.
Rev. Hoskins of Chelan spent yes
terday here with Rev. Clulow on
Springwater avenue.
Frank Dickson of Chelan left yes
terday for Twin Falls, Idaho, on
business.
E. Morris and family returned yes
terday from a visit in Seattle at the
fair.
Andrew Smith left yesterday fol
Seattle to visit the fair two weeks
Rev. Clulow left this morning fol
Portland to hold meetings for two
weeks.
E. M. Treadwell came down from
his sheep camp near Leavenworth
yesterday On business.
Mable Crow returned yesterday
from a few days visit at Peshastin
Will ucE pdISuIS.
See our advertisement in this issue
about the Saturday specials. Schade
& Parshall Co. $50
Mrs. Harry Green returned yester.
day from a two weeks visit in Sc
attic with friends
T. R. Gillette left yesterday for q
short business trip to Spokane.
c. B. Cooper, who came here fol-
the purpose of establishing a wireless
telegraph station, left for Leaven-
worth on business today.
J. S. Campbell of Seattle is spend
ing few days here on business.
Ed Boehmer left yesterday for Sc
attic to spend a week at the fair.
Fred Furey returned yesterday
from a business trip to Seattle and
leaves today for his home in Okan.
ogan.
Mrs. Ehman returned yesterday
from a visit up river with friends.
Harry Doyle came down from Wat
erville yesterday en- route to Seattle.
w. ]. Long and family came down
from Chelan yesterday en- route to
the fair.
Lem Ward went to Leavenworth
on business yesterday.
e. M. Barrows returned yesterday
from business trip to Spokane.
Harry Richardson returned Tues.
day from a business trip to Spokane.
P. B. Morton Of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer returned from a bust
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-05
OKANOGAN LANDS.

FOR SALE-140 acres of best red
apple land in state. Best water
right, all level, 10 acres alfalfa,
$50 apple trees, house, barn,
fenced, water flumed on place. This
adjoins one of the largest orchards
in Okanogan county. Price $65
per acre. w. J. Malloy, Twisp,
Wash. S-12
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-05
WILL SHARE CAR.

HAVE HALF CAR of space for any
one wishing to ship household
goods or horses to Everett, Wash
Address H. M. Treadwell, care
Daily World. ST
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

HOUSE FOR RENT.
FOR RENT room modern house.
good location. Lemon & Crollard.
tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-05

REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED
WANTED-First class man to rep
resent us in Wenatchee valley.
Gordon & Co., wholesale fruits,
Seattle, Wash. 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-05

Fred Young will give a platform
dance at Beard sawmill, Saturday
night. August Z. Everybody is in
vited.
*** FRED VOTING
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
STOPPED COWBOY RAID.
How Wiley Payne Ended Battle Be
tween Gun Men and RaiIroaders.

(Kansas City Cor. New York HeraldJ
A prominent politician of today. who
was a cowboy in southern Kansas
along in the early SOS. recalled q story
the other night concerning Wiley
Payne.
Payne, you remember" he said,
was killed, I think, in 1854 at Medi-
cine Lodge. An attempt was made 10
rob his bank and Payne was killed re-
sisting the outlaws.
This story L have in mind occurred
in Harper about 1850. The town was
one of the cattle centers and not infrc-
cuentlv a big band of cOwpunchers
stopped there. either going or coming
from their drives. One night a lot Of
cowboys were in a Harper saloon. They
got into a fuss with a bunch of rail-
readers, and the punchers got the worst
of the deal The cowboys would have
won in the fight. for there We're more
of them. and they were all handy with
their guns, but the railr0aders put out
The lights at a certain signal, did some
execution and havoc with billiard cues
and made thei- escape through a back
door exit about which the cowboys did
no, know.
Naturally the punchers were sore
and they decided that the next time
they came to Harper they would
avenge the insult-at least they thought
il an insult So in due time big gang
of the punchers were back at Harper
They had with them q cook, who went
by the name Of 'Rabbit or something
like that This cooks home was in
Harper and his folks lived in the
town. He suspected, when the punch
eTs camped Just outside of Harper and
seemed to be concOcting some sort OF
Ceal that they were planning a raid on
the town. At the first opportunity he
came into Harper and appTised some OF
the people of his suspicious.
THE town promptly went to work to
organize itself for the fray. They knew
the cowboy character and his Droclivi-
~ for being quick and easy with the
trigger. Every shooting iron in town
was pressed into service. The hard
ware stores gave up their stock within
an hour. and men were located along
the streets in second-story windows,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
GAME BIRDS FOR IDAHO.
Chinese Pheasants to Be Brought
From Oregon.

PocatelO. Sept. 1O-Chief Deputy State
Game Warden BIZ Livingston, who is in
state fish car by the Short Line. an
nounces that he will so to Oregon during
the middle of the present month to receive
from +. r. Simpson of Lebanon, that
state, one thousand Chinese pheasants,
purchased by the Idaho state fish and
game department. This will be the largest
number OF Chinese pheasants ever raised
IN captivity by q grower in this country.
Simpson is said to be the only man in
America who could fill such an order.
He has made a great success of raising
pheasunts and each year turns out large
numbers. The pheaSants were imported
from China to Oregon many years ago
and have thriVed so handsomely that now
the WebfOOt state is we'll filled with them.
During the open season hunters enjoy fine
sport in shooting this willy game bird.
Deputy Livingston SAYS that the Oregon
birds will be taken to the states pleas
ant farm at Boise and kept there until
some time next spring or summer, in or
der that they may become acclimated be
fore being turned loose in this state. If
released this fall, they will be subjected
10 the rigOrs of a first winter in Idaho,
and VIII also fall prey to hunters dur
ing the open season. While it viii cost
the state considerable money to care for
these birds during the winter, still the
department believes that it Will save mon
ey by saving the birds It's results We
are after" explains Mr.. Livingston, and
ST satisfactory TO the spOrtsmen of the
state. we will hold. the oregon birds over
until next spring
As soon as the states fish car is
equipped in this city, it will be taken 70
the Warm river hatchery 1and loaded with
q first shipment of 100 cans of trout fry
for distribution in Cassia county. Other
shipments viii follow as rdDidly as pos
sible. until the accumulated fry at the
Warm river hatchery are disposed Of.
Fly will then be taken from the Hay Spur
hatchery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
A LITTLE NATURE FAKE.

For years Henry Williamson, a, Trenton
N. j. grocer, had great difficulty in deal
ing with I. o. L. customers. A year ago
a tramp offered to sell him a dog which
could be trained ITO do anything" Vii
hanson thought if the animal could be
taught the trick of keeping away Gus
toners with no money his grocery bust
ness would prosper, and with the idea IF
giving the canine such q course of instruC-
ton. be purchased him.
Trust was the name assigned to the
deg. and every customer was acquainted
with the canine. as by the actions of the
grocer Trust soon learned whether to be-
friendly or to growl when certain patrons
called.
MI williamson assumed the attitude OF
harshness when he was told to put 1t or
the book. and his demeanOT was over
whelmingly friendly when a cash Gus
toner made a visit. Trust quickly be-
came wise" to these changes in his mas
ter and took kindly TO his course of train
ing.
4 few months later the dog would growl
and make vicious attacks on I. o. L. Gus
toners and would lick the hands of those
who PAID cash. The result is that MI.
Williams m has no more book accounts.
his business being entirely on a cash basis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
MURPHY CHARGES THAT
UMPIRE ROBBED CUBS

Chicago. Sept 1O.-Charges that Umpire
Klein deliberately acted as a cOnSplratOr,
robbing the Cubs of any reasonable
chance for victory at Pttsburg Tuesday,
were filed yesterday in a lengthy protest
presented by President Murphy TO Presi-
dent Heydler of the National league.
Not only did the owner OF the west side
club question the honesty of Klein, but,
in an exhaustive manner. the protesting
magnatc summed up the methods which
he alleges are in vogue, which KLEIN
uses in any game involving the Cubs.
President Murphy says:
Umpire Klein. whose ungOVerDabie
temper is known not only to ali ball play
ers but even 10 most patrons of the Ma
tional league parks as well, smarting Un-
der a cumulative grievance from the
baseball season of 1905, deliberately weak
ened the Chicago club in what is gen
orally regarded as the most crucial series
: of the season, so that Pitsburg could
: win"
Because Of Klem's alleged violation OF
the National league constitution, Murphy
entered formal protest against the game
Of last Tuesday, being awarded to Pitts
burg. and insists that il be replayed
when Klein is absent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
Assessment No. 1.

THE SOUTH COLUMBUS CONSOLE
dated Mining company. office and prin-
ciDsl placs Of business salt Lake City,
Utah Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the dlrectnvs Of the South Co
luTnbuF CONSOLIDATED Mining company
held Or the 10th day OF August, 4. D., 1853,
al the office Of the corporation, rooms
201 2 Judge building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
an assessment Of five cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the cor
nora ton issued and outstanding. payable
Immediately 90 the secretary at the office
Of the corporation, rooms 201-2 Judge
building, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake cOun-
ty Utah. Any stock upon which this as
sessment may remain unpaid on the 18th
day of September. A. D. 1909, will be
deifnQuent ard win be advertised for sale
al public auction, and unless payment is
made before will be sold on Tuesday Oct
3 A. D. 1909, at $3.50 o'clock a. m, at the
office OF the corporation, to pay the de-
lInuuent assessment thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and expense OF
sale. VAL S. SNOW,
Secretary South Columbus Consolidated
Mining company. office, rooms 20l-9
Judge Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sealed bids viii be received by the un-
deTsigned up to II IN. September IA
1903, for the materials and labor re-
quired for cement walks for Riverside
school located at Eighth West and
Sixth South streets, for the Salt Lake
City board of education, according to
which are open for inspection of the
bidders at the office Of Richard I[Iet-
tins, architect in the Hooper & Ed
redge block, Salt Lake City, Utah. and
all bids and proposals at the above
time Will be publicly opened and read
in the office of the board of educa-
ton in the city and county building
be addressed to Board of Education
for Salt Lake City" and marked in the
lower left hand corner, Bids for new
cement walks, Riverside school"
A certified or cashiers check on
some bank in Salt Lake City. Utah. for
at least per cent of the amount Of
each bid must be enclosed. Each check
is to be made payable to the under
signed. and is TO be forfeited to the
undersigned in case the bid is ac-
cepted and the bider does not enter
into the contract within three DAYS
after its acceptance, for the faithful
execution of the contract and bond
hereinafter mentioned.
A bond must be furnished for one
half of the bid. with good and suffi-
cient sureties, satisfactory to the uu-
dersigned.
The undersigned reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated salt Lake City, September 8,
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
of Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
Additional
Sports
CHALLENGE PLAY
IN TENNIS TODAY
Intermountain Titles Will Be
Settled-SingleS MatCn
Still Undecided.

In one of the most stubbOrnly fought
tennis matches seen in tournament play
In Utah. Ned Garnett and T. T. Roberts
tried valiantly yesterday to settle the
singles question in the Intermountain
tournament. but failed. They failed be-
cause, with the score in sets standing
tWO-all and the games in the deciding
set at AZ in favor Of Garrett, darkness
stopped the play.
The men, while evenly matched, went
back and forth in form and with the
match all but won would come a slump
met by a strong rally by the other.
Garrett took the first set 90. Roberts
took the second, los, and the third, 6-3.
Garrett came back by winning the fourth
set, 60. and had the edge on the fifth
and deciding set when the falling light
made tennis impossible. Both contest
ants were plainly tired by the long route
Today will come the challenge matches
IN WOmens singles between Miss Mar
gareJ Hutchinson, winner of the tourna-
ment, and Miss Kate Williams, the title
holder. In mems doubles r. W, Sails
bury and 0. Salisbury viii be called
upon TO defend their title against Car
nett and McBrOOm.
IN case of a victory for Roberts over
Garnett the championship match in mems
singles, with Sam Neel defending his IL
lie, viii be played. In case of Garrett
victory the challenge match in singles
Kill be held later. as Garrett will first
be called upon to play the challenge
match in doubles.
TOday's schedule will start at p. m,
when the Miss HutchinsOn-Miss Williams
match Will start very fast tennis card.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
Notice


Salt Lake City, Utah, July 81, 1873.
To Whom 1t May Concern;
Notice is hereby given that the state
Of Utah has filed in this office lists Of
lands, selected by the said state, under
section of the act Of congress approved
July 16 1894, as indemnity school lands,
viz.
East one-half southeast quarter section
70. east one-halr northeast quarter sec
ton a. township 4 south, range ! west
southeast quarter southeast quarter sec
ton 20. north Oue-half northeast quarter,
southeast quarter northeast quarter sec
ton % township 2 south. range 3 west,
serial 04273, southeast quarter southeast
quarter section g; southwest quarter
southwest quarter section 5, northeast
quarter northeast quarter section Z, town
ship south range west serial 042i4
Copies of said lists, so far as they relate
to SAID tracts by descriptive Subdivisions,
have been COnspiCuOusly posted in this Of
flee for inspection by any person Inter
ested and by the public generally
During the period Of publication Of this
notice or any time thereafter, and before
final approval and certification, under de-
protests or contests against the claim OF
the state to any of the tracts or subdivt-
sfOns bpreinbefOre described, on tbs
ground that the same is more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purposes,
will be received and noted for report to
the gt neral land office at Washington, d.
c. Failure so to protest or contest, with
in the time specified, will be considered
sufficient evidence OF the nOn-mineral
chars cter of the tracts and the selections
thereof, being otherwise free from obJec-
ton, will be approved to the state.
Z. D. r. THOMPSON,
Register.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sealed bids viii be received by the
undersigned up TO IL m, Septem Der
"A, 1909, for the materials and labor
required to do the work below men
toned at the Wasatch school build
ing. and according to plans, specifi-
cations and drawings which are open
for inspection of the bidders at the Of
flee of Dallas & Hedges. in the Des-
eret National Bank building, at the
corner of First South and Main
streets. Salt Lake City. Utah, and all
bids and proposals at the above time
viii be publicly opened and read in the
office of the board of education in the
city and county building.
All bids must be addressed to
Board of Education" and marked i'm
the lower left hand corner, Bids" or
sHch bids can be delivered to the board
OF education at the said time and place.
BIDS must not contain conditions,
qualifications, proposals, or any other
Things than those mentioned in the
plans, specifications and dra wings
contracts and bonds and bidder must
use the form of bids without change.
which viii be found in the office of
sad architects, and no other form Of
A certified check on some bank in
SAT- Lake City, Utah, for at least ,
per cent of the amount of bid must be
enclosed Check to be made PAYABLE to
the undersigned is TO be forfeited to
the undersigned in case bid is &C
Cepted and the bidder does not enter
into the contract and bond within
three days after its acceptance, for the
faithful execution of the contract and
bond herein mentioned
The proposed contract and bond are
also at the office OF said architects
and can be there examined.
\ bond must be furnished for one
half of the bid with good and suffi-
cient sureties all satisfactory and ac-
Ceptable TO the undersigned.
The bids are to be for the following
work.
A lot of cement paving, cement steps
and cement concrete walls around the
Nasatch school building, at the cor
ner of r and South Temple streets,
Salt Lake City.
The undersigned reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Salt Lake City.