davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-08
Notice of Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders Of the Colorado
Farmers Produce and Supply
AcSOeiatiOn
Association.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the Colorado Farmers
Produce and supply Association will
be held at the court house in the
town OF Julesburg. Colorado, on the
18th day of January, a. d. 1909, at the
hour Of Ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF
said day. for the purpose of the Elec-
tion of Directors and for the transac-
tion of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
THE COLORADO FARMERS PRODUCE
AND SUPPLY ASSoCIoTION.
BY c. NJ. robson, Sec'y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23
OLD SEWER TROUBLE UP
Water in David st. Cellar
Because CityUses Drain
High School Boys DiscOnnect Elec-
tric Bells Dickerson Takes Fling
atPresent Day Conditions.

A communication from the board oi
the city school examiners requesting
information regarding the efficiency
mode Of government and methods
pursued by the city feathers of the
professional class, was received by the
board OF education at a regular meet
ing at the High school building Mon
day evening. The examiners seek
statistics regarding those teachers
especially, VINO viii apply this year
for a renewal OF their certificates
there being a number whose certiii-
Gates will expire at the end of the
present school year.
The examining board through Mem
her Bowen, who was present at the
meeting, desires 10 increase the stand
ard OF efficiency Of the school
teachers and It is their desire to CO.
operate with the board in its work
with the teachers. Not as a legal
proceeding, but as plan for the
bettermcnt of the school teaching
forces of the dty Is the investiga-
tion into the WORK OF the profess
slonal teachers to be conducted
The matter was considered as
worthy by uhe board members, and
It was given over to Superintendent
Frank TO present to the board in ex-
ecutive session within a few weeks
his opinion in regarding the work Of
those teachers who will ask renewal
of their certificates this year. Gus
tomarily the examining board holds
the right to renew all certificates
above one year without examination,
but the success of the teacher in
the school room Is considered at the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23
MAY HAVE RIGHT
man ARRESTED
Lima Police Hope to Clear
Yoakum Robbery.
Thomas Dillon Arrested AtusS Long
Hunt-Wife Of Suspect Had
Tried to Suicide.

The officials at Lima believe that
they have at last arrested the man
guilty Of robbing the home of Mr..
George Yoakum near Lima, some
time ago, Mr.. Yoaloum and his
darlghter and her family resided in
a farm house In the pountry near
Lima and laEe in the night they
were awakened by a gang of rob
bers, were gataged roughly handled
and robbed of a large sum OF money.
Thomas Dillon, VINO is Thought TO
be the man who anuanged the rob-
berry, was arrested at a house of i'll
repute at Lima last week Officers
laid in Kidding until late In the morn
dng when Dillon appeared and he was
arrested on the spot. His wife, who
was am Inmate OF the house attempt
ed suicide and this ds taken as di-
rect evidence OF guilt ON the part
OF Dillon
Mr.. Xoakum and his family at ont
time resided on BaEnhalt street this
city, and a number OF relatives 70.
side here
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23
A NEW ARCADIA
A Complete Working Outfit for
mature and Science" Boys
and Glils.

For ten years the department oil
Nature and Science in st. Nicholas
has been, under the direction ol
Edward f. Bigelow, OF Stamford
Conn, an important educational fea'
ture of that magazine. It's aim has
been unerrinJg accuracy in portray.
Ing nature from the standpoint Of the
child, and to this end the editor has
had the cooperation of nearly all the
best natlralists scientists and nature
artists In the country.
Now Nature and Science Is to have
complete working outfit covering
more than half an acre of ground
at Stamford, Conn. This outfit and
its arrangement originated wholly
with wealthy philanthorpist and
lover of children, who has watched
for some time ION the quiet" the
work of the department, studied the
correspondence with the children
some OF them in foreign countries
investigated all the requirements, aud
without the suggestion OF any other
than his architect, IL TO supply a
series OF convenient, portable bullJ-
lngs in which the various depart
ments OF the work will be carried on
systematically.
There will be separate buildings
for offices, museum flor interchange
of specimens)' laboratories, lecture
hall for talks to visitors and for reg
ular instruction TO local young folks
astronomical observatory, photograph
gallery, greenhouse. vfvaria, insect
airy, pet houses, etc. Viewed from
balloon the outfit will seem like
ga series of playhouses with a fence
around them. In their cuteness.
they surely will appeal to the fancy
of the young folks.
land yet In their roominess and
thorough equipment they will be
ample for all the work of Nature
and Science. The little village Of
buildings In courtyard style is to be
known as Arcadia that Is. the home
OF pleasure and contentment In all
nature.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23

time of the second examination more
than is the actual standing of the APP
plicant.
MIR. T. C. Bowen read the new
rules of the board of examiners, and
they were voted as satisfactory, and
five hundred copies for distribution
were ordered.
The matter of commencement was
taken up, and the finance committee
was appointed to look after this
madter.
Superintendent of Buildings and
Grounds Wilson reported that a new
chandelier was badly needed in the
High school auditorium. The old
one in use is adapted to the use Of
artificial gas and is some what dam
gerous. Mr.. Wilson will look into
the cost and report.
Mr.. Wilson also stated that a fence
should be erected on the north side
Of the Silver street yard. This will
cost $27, and was authorized to be
built Immediately.
Member Dickerson stated that since
the city had taken advantage of the
board and entered the sewer on Day.
ids street, the water had collected
and that five inches OF water had
been standing i'm the basement OF the
this being somewhat dan
gerous at this period Of the year.
The members Of the committee look
ing after this matter will investigate
and If the city does not act, trouble
will ensue. ~
The members of the supply COM
mittee were given some little trouble
last week on account of the bell
system in the High school building
being out OF commission. Investiga-
tiOn was made ana It was found taat
boys had disconnected the wires at
the batteries.
Toward the close OF the meeting,
the board members discussed the
merits of the schools In general and
Member Dickerson gave some extracts
from am article which he had read.
He thought his author correct when
he said that most of the time in the
schools was given TO preparing ten
per Genet for college rather than the
ninety per cent for life. Member
+. II. CUTLERY disagreed and stated
his dislike of such articles.
Summing up the discussion of the
board II was agreed that the pupils
are being taught as best they may
under present conditions, despite the
many things which go to harm the
work of the school children.
Bills Were allowed, amounting 20
$245 .O1. Member II. L. Hill was
absent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23
STEALS AND SELLS SHOES
Returning, Lad is Caught
Taking a Rifle.
Charlee Monnette Pleads Guilty TO
Overcoat Theft When Arralgn-
ed Police Court.

Wllmet Bracey, aged seventeen
years, a notorious boy ldeptomaniac
was taken into custody Monday even
ing by Officer Jack McDonough. The
arrest was the result of an affidavit
filed in mayors court Monday noon
by Il. p. King, who charged him
with stealing a rifle from his second
hand store on South Main street.
When arraigned before Mayor
Scherff, Bracey acknowledged his
guilt, and owing to his minor years,
the case was referred TO Judge W. s..
Spencer, OF the Juvenile court.
It was disclosed in mayors court
that Bracey has been guilty OF a
number Of crimes Within the past sew
eral months. A short time ago he
stole an overcoat from Wesley NJ. e..
church, and upon numerous occa-
sions, local merchants have caught
him shop-lifing. Many of the ar.
ticles stolen by the youth are not OF
any particular value, and 1t believed
that he has a mania for the pracdce
Monday, shortly before noon, Bracey
entered the second hand store of E.
p. King and proceed to look at va
rious articles which he pretended
that he wished to purchase. When
the proprietor turned his back for a
moment, he copped a pair of shoes,
and slipping them under his over
coat, made his exit. IMr. King
missed the shoes shortly after his
departure, but was unable to prove
THAT the young man had stolen them
Again Monday afternoon Bracey re-
turned to Kings store and this time.
the proprietor was determined to land
him. Going into the back room, Mr.
King watched him through crack
in the door. Bracey picked up a
Flobert rifle, luietly placed 1t under
his oyercoat and departed.
The police learned THAT he hal sold
the shoes to local second hand
store for the sum of twenty-five
cents. The rife he took to his home
on Clinton street. The police re-
covered the Property Tuesday.
Bracy was taken before Judge
Spencer at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
lie sincerely promised the
court that he would relIJum and beg
ged for a chance. The court sentenc-
ed him to the Lancaster reform farm
and aiterwad suspended the sentence
upon good behavior.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23
c. ID. & Ind. Notice.

Beginning today, the G. d. g. M.
will run hourly service from here to
Columbus every Saturday and Sunday
and all legal holidays. Other days
schedule will remain as before, leav-
ing at 6, z, 8, 10, IL, 2, 4, 8, and 8
o'clock. Also at 10 and II oclocb
p. m. car for Delaware and car leav-
ing Columbus at $3.50 p. m, will run
through to Marion. 2-20-t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23
RAILROAD 11otes

Earle Supervisor Albert Burkett
was quite badly injured by being
thrown from speeder at Unionda,e
Monday afternoon. At the time OF the
accident Burltett was rounding a
curve at a good rate OF speed and
was thrown with NJ gentle force to
the ground. lie suffered dislocated
shoulder and many severe bruises. lie
win be off duty for several days
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23

After months Of success at the
Casino show house on Broadway, New
York, Funny Eddie Foy has taken
his musical show away for a road
trip. Before leaving he gave the
Sunday World one Of his VERY
BEST songs entitled "When We
Made the Gallant Charge Up Bunker
Hill" He sings 1t himself 50 1t
must be good. Title, words and
music complete with next Sunday
World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23
InhammatOry Rheumatism Cured in
Three DAYS.

Morton L. Fill, OF Lebanon, Ind,
says: my wife had Inflammatory
Rheumatism in every muscle and
Joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
n bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians, but received no benefit
until she tried DR.. DetchonIs Relief
or Rheumatism. 1t gave immedi-
To relief and she was able TO walk
bout in three days. l am sure Il
saved her life."
Sold by The Dumble Pharmacy
Druggist, Opposite Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23
DENIES THAT
HE OWES HER
John 1. Court Replies to
Housekeeper's Charges
CLAIMS LIFE CONTRACT
In Answer Court Tells Con-
siderat1on Promised.
BoOr Divorce Case is Contested and
Many Witnesses are Called
Court Notes.

In the case of Florence j. Cur
rem against John 1. Court in the COM
mon pleas cout /, the defendant filed
an answer and or5lss petition Tues
day, Through his attorneys Mouser &
Moloney.
In answering, the defendant enters
general denial of all allegations In
,the plains ifs petition. He says that
on June nth, 1904. he ente;ed jnro
u CONTRACT wash tine plaintiff by
whi'Jh slre WIS too cyOk, wash, iron,
milk the COWS and perform other
farm duties for the remainder OF her
lie. In consideration of the work,
the defendant apieges that he was 10
deed her certain real estate valued at
81 500 and to tender her a. note for
300 payable at his dealh The de-
fendant claims tha5 he decided tho
property and gave the plaintiff the
note according 10 the agreement but
alleges that she hlls failed to COM
ply With the contract
The defendant prays tliat the court
dismiss the plaint!ff's petition, orde.
a recOnyeyance OF the decided real
eg.ate and to cancel the note nov
in the plalnhff's possession. The
r'alrliff Brought sutt for the sum
Of 81 $50, whlCh she alleged is due
her for certain household duties per-
formed for the defendant
The sensational divorce suf OF
JOseIhNne Boor against John w.
Rlor, was referred TO the common
pleas court for trial at 0 O'Clock this
morninlg There were about twenty
five witnesses acbpoenaed in the
case and the greater part Of the
day was spent dn receiving testimony.
Judge B. G. Young presided at the
session. The plaintiff Is represented
by Attorney Louis T.. Myers while
Jacoby and Donithen are acting as
counsel for the defendant.
Attorney j. Wilbur Jae9by received
word from Columbus, Tuesdny morn-
ing TO the effect that the supreme
court OF Ohio sustained the Judgment
of the lower courts In the damage
suit of the Big -Four railroad against
William r.. Waddell In error. The
case was argued before the court
about a week ago.
I'm the lower courts Waddell re-
ceived Judgment for damages in thu
sum OF 81 800 having been inquired
by Big Four train at the KentoT
ayenue crossing. Attorneys Jacoby
and Donithen represented the de
/ fendant In error. ID
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23

Charles Monnette arrested Monday
morning by Erie detective jerome
Hostetter, was arraigned in the may
or's count, Tuesday morning Mon
nette was charged with stealing an
overcoat, the property of Thomas
Groves, from am Erie passenger train
on November 30th,- 1908.
Monnette entered plea of not
guilty and denied that he had ridden
on passenger train on the night OF
the theft. After the court impressed
him that his guilt could be proved
Monnette changed his plea to guilty.
Mayor Scherff withheld sentence un-
Til the police. make an effort to To-
cate the stolen property.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23

A. C, Hines, president of the
School of Oratory OF West Center,
will give the readings at Ben Hur.
Prof. Hines has given hundreds of
readings in Ohio, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23

New York has set apart s5OO,OOO
purchase athletic fields for It's
high schools, and has just opened
he first on Staten Island for the
urtis High School, named after
Gorge William Curtis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23

Prices of all living increased, the
only exception Mrs. Austin's pancake
flour. Same old price at all best
grocers. 2-22-23
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23

"A. G. Hines, president of the
School of oratory of West Center,
will give the readings at Ben Hur.
Prof. Hines has given hundreds of
readings in Ohio, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania. IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23

You can have your chop ground
while you walt at the West Side
Elevator. 2-20-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23

Keep the little fellows feet dry
with Beatty Longs rubber boots.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23

Ben Hur, Epworth Church, Thurs
day night. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23

Cut prices at Beatty & Longs on
felt socks, overs aud aictics.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23

You need pair OF Beatty 6 Longs
rubbers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23

Ben Hr at Epworth Thursday
night, 20 cents. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23
6 mM,.>,

this signature is or every box OF the genuine
Laxative BrOmO.Quininc Tablets
he remedy 'N"- -s-' - one dhs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23

Ben Hr, Epworth Church, Thurs
day night. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23

The Warner Edwards Co.
A Most Remarkable Showing
OF New Silks

fol
piled the his efforts messain
liable soEarIy with
magnificent line
spring sksVery moderately added this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23

Beatty 8 Longs rupDers wear well.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-23

Buy Beatty 6 Longs good rubDers
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-24
Some Hogs.

A few weeks since we publish
ed an item regarding the sale of
a fine bunch of porkers by H. G..
Eckermann east of town. The
item stated that Mr.. Eckermann
had sold SO head of Duroc-Jersey
hogs which averaged $685. pounds
and brought the owner $24OO.
At the time we thought that was
a record to be proud of but Mr..
Eckermann broke it all to smith
Greens this week when he sold
three hogs of the same breed for
the exceptionally large sum Of
$91.85. The price paid was u
cents a pound and the combined
weight of the animals about 1926
pounds, making each hog worth
$30.62. When it comes to rails
ing fine hogs Mr.. Eckermann is
certainly there with the pork. !"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-24
Ship Another Train of Stock.

A full train load of stock, 13
cars in all, was shipped from this
place Tuesday morning to Spo-
kane and Seattle. Three cars of
stock came from Grangeville and
the balance of the shipment was
made up here by Johnnie Baer
who loaded five cars of hogs and
five of cattle at this point. This
makes the second train of stock
to leave Camas Prairie inside of
a week, the first train of 13 cars
having been taken out last Fri
day. It is almost astounding
when one stops to consider how
much stock has been shipped
from this county during the past
few months but the supply does
not seem to lessen materially and
the shipments continue as stead
ily as in months gone by.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-24
BUYS MORE
FARM LAND
George DOwner Adds Another
Farm to His HOldings---Now
Has Four Hundred Acres of
Fine Land.

George Downer closed a deal
Monday for the purchase of the
Charles Disc farm, adjoining his
place northwest Of town, paying
$4,000 for it. This purchase
gives Mr.. Downer 400 acres of
land in a body and makes him
one of the best general purpose
farms in the country. The Disc
place has about 80 acres of farm
land on it and an equal amount
of pasture land and is provided
with an abundance of water,
This now gives Mr.. Downer
about 320 acres of good farm
land and, with the extra pasture
and water, makes his place an
exceptionally valuable one, either
for stock raising, dairying or
general farming.
Mr.. Disc has not yet decided
where he will locate next but
will probably take a look over
the Alberta country next spring.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-24
Be A Third Class Office.

Word has been received from
the postmaster general to the
effect that after January 1st,
1910, the Cottonwood post Office
Will be advanced from a fourth
class to third class office with a
salary of $1100 a year. Mrs.
Farnsworth and Miss Turner
have been working hard for the
past several months to bring the
receipts of the Office up to a third
class basis and they are to be
congratulated on the success of
their efforts.
Just how soon the change of
postmasters will occur is not vet
known but it will probably take
place early next year, as we un-
derstand the recommendation
has been made and only a certain
amount of red tape has to be
complied with before the change
can become effective.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-24
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers.Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

Farmers are reported to be do
ing considerable winter plowing
in the Culdesac country during
the past few weeks.
Within the period of five days
Alfred Martin killed II wolves
in the vicinity of,his ranch near
Taylorville, in Bingham county.
The bounty on the scalps is $3.50
each.
BY selling 240 head of hogs at
7c a pound live weight Mr..
Troutman, of the Genesee Sec
ton, realized $1,000 and added
materially to the profits of his
farm this year.
State Auditor Taylor is author
ity for the statement that the
real cash value of the taxable
property of Idaho is approximate
ly 5000, 600, 900, and that the
present assessment is from 25 to
40 per cent.
E. L. Marvin, a real estate
agent of Boise, has gone east to
investigate an offer made to him
by Secretary Ballinger to become
chief of forest reserves within
Indian reservations for all the
United States.
Professor w. L. Carlyle, for
merly connected with the Colo
RADIO Agricultural college has
been appointed director of the
Idaho Agricultural college taking
the position formerly held by
Professor French.
Standpoint, from present indi.
cations, will have neither geese,
turkeys nor chickens for Christ
mas dinners, unless the farmers
have another supply. State Pure
Food Inspector Wallis has con.
demned all on hand.
The Idaho Continental com.
pany with capital stock of ST.
500, 900 and backed by Spokane
business men has filed its incor.
poration papers and will develop
silver-lead properties in northern
Idaho and British Columbia.
A large horned owl that fol
weeks had been living on poultry
taken from Dill Bros. slaughter
/ house near Lewiston was killeC
late last week and will be mount
ed and placed in the commercial
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-24

club rooms. The bird got away
with about $40 worth Of chickens
and turkeys before being killed.
A sash and door factory equip
ped with up to date machinery is
shortly to be built at Kamiah.
1t is capitalized by local men who
have had wide experience in the
business.
John Havard, a resident of the
Culdesac vicinity, was arrested
the first of the week for using a
knife on Louis Cherrin, a Coeur
d'Alene Indian, at a dance at
Havard's house last Friday night.
Cherrin was stabbed in the breast
and quite seriously wounded.
A snow slide which occurred
near Burke last week caused the
death of a miner named d. e.
Swan who was caught on the
dump at the mouth Of the tunnel.
His partner was in the tunnel
and succeeded in digging his
way out. Swans body was later
recovered and taken to Wallace
for burial.
The Northern Pacific survey
ors, it is announced, are now at
work surveying on tunnel to
be used in gaining entrance to
the Middle Fork at Kooskia, the
tunnel to be about 1900 feet long.
1t is also said that the company
intends using tunnel three
miles long at the Lolo Pass which
will reduce the grade 500 feet in
crossing the divide. 1t is ex-
pected work on both projects
will be begun early next summer.
According to advice just rea
ceived at the Lewiston land Office
the secretary of the interior has
withdrawn 56,471 acres Of land
along the Snake river in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho for power
purposes. Over 10000 acres of
the land withdrawn is entered
land. The action of the depart
ment viii no doubt seriously him
der the completion of a number
of large power projects along the
Snake, both in north and south
Idaho.
Ralph Carlisle, who is in jail
at Lewiston on a charge of SELL
ing liquor to Indians, has been
charged with the murder of John
Billings, carpenter of the Parker
carnival company, at Coeur d.
Alene about three weeks ago and
will be taken there for trial.
Billings was brutally murdered
for the money he was thought to
have carried on his person and
circumstances point pretty plainly
to Carlisle as being the one guilty
of the crime. Carlisle is also
known as Fred George and Cru
ber. He denies any knowledge
of Billings death.