davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-22

corner of Section "a, Township S
! South, of Range IA East of Boise
Meridian, thence west Il mile, thence
west to the southwest corner of Sec
tion 16, Township South, of Range
! IA East of Boise Meridian, thence
thence north / a miles, thence west
| u mile, thence north " mile,
thence east " mile, thence north to
northwest corner Section 1914,
thence west y miles, thence north
q miles, thence west u mile, thence
north u mile, thence west Il mile,
thence north " mile, thence west "
mile, thence north u mile, thence
east n mile, thence north u miles,
thence west to the southwest corner
of the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of Section 18,
Township 7 South, of Range IA East
of Boise Meridian, thence north q
miles, thence west u mile, thence
east to the range line between
Ranges g and IA East of Boise Me-
rdiian, thence north to the northwest
corner OF Section s, Township
South, of Range IA East of Boise Me-
ridian, thence to the southwest COR
ner of Section 81, Township South,
OF Range Ia East of Boise Meridian,
thence north to the place of begin
ming, excepting. however, all lands
within said described tract, the title
10 which Is now in the United States;
and whereas ii being the opinion of
the Board that a majority of the
qualified electors are DESTROYS of ere
ating the aforesaid territory as a
herd district, Tuesday. April 18th,
1909, has been fixed as the time, at
the Court House. for hearing said pc
titioners, and at the same time any
person or persons may show cause.
IL any there be, why said petition
should notbe granted and said herd
district created land the clerk is in
structed to give due notice thereof.
Ii is hereby ordered that every
person subject to road poll tax, who,
by the first day of August, 1909.
shall have cleared from brush a
space for a road 100 rods long and
s5 feet wide, along the section line
Of his premises, subject to the APP
seive from such road-overseer a re-
seive from sue hroad-overseer a re-
seipt in full for his road tax for the /
sear 1909, and If any person shall, |
1t said time. have cleared road |
space of so rods by 20 feet subject /
o the same conditions shall be al
owed one days work on his road I
AK for the year 1909 This order /
hall apply only TO the Twin Falls
North Side Tract.
Claims continued on the Current
Expense Fund:
Harry w Anderson. cash adj
vHnced temporary aid
larry w. Anderson, salary !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-22
90.
\ Hern o q
: taxes de- 4

Cows-any kind of cows, butter, q
cream, milk, barrel of milk, butter.
milk and chicken, all for sale at Mil
saps' dairy Jan s-ot
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-22

Frank I. Disney, Premium
on bonds -. ....s
Frank T. Disney, ,enses d ;
E. T. Barton, 81 ices as
Probation Offic and ex-
penses
E. T. Barton, Sc ees as
Probation Officer, disal-
lowed $1,000
The claim of E. T. Barton for SER
vices as Probation Officer and Ex-
penses prior to October 1st, 1908,
in the amount of s11553 upon in
vestigation is disallowed and action
of previous Board at October Ses-
sion allowing 1920 is hereby ap-
proved.
Claims continued on the Current
Expense Fund:
Frank T. Disney, salary Atty $4,000
L. c. Jones, salary Sheriff .375 90
l.. G.. Jones, expenses -. 1S5
L. G. Jones, expenses 80. 1880
L. c. Jones, expenses .. $500
L. G. Jones, board of pris-
oners -. -. ....e... 5tc.G9
L. C. Jones, board of prison
ers 1890. $50
L. c. Jones, regular deputy. $1,000
l.. G. Jones, expenses 800. 592U
Il. c. Jones, expenses -. $50
Il. C. Jones, expenses $500
J. r. Schoble, services Spec.
Deputy -. 50.00
John Hart, services Spec
Deputy $500. 5000
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co., payt. on machine 1890
Claim of c. T. Borden for Road
Materials amount $43.35 allowed
and warrant ordered drawn.
Yearly report L. C. Jones as Sher-
iff approved.
Joint quarterly sport Tn /.
and Auditor apr ed.
Request of NJ. ! Hern -.
burn for refund ! taxes de-
Petition of L. A. Lebrbas to
bridge Canal near Sections Is and
is, Township South, Range "a
East, is hereby referred to Commits
sioner Harte for investigation.
Whereupon the Board adjourned
sine die
Attest: HARRY w. ANDERSON.
Clerk
PAUL R. KARTzKE. Chairman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-22

Joint quarterly
and Auditor app
Request OF NJ.
burn for refund /,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18

The sad news comes from JEFF
ferson City that the Inspectors Of
Sheets must wait for the Legis-
lature to make an appropriation
before they can get their money,
the bill as passed failing to pro-
vide for the appropriation of a
sum for that purpose. In the
meantime, if the inspectors re
fuse to inspect, the poor traveller
will have to suffer the discom-
forts of sleeping under sheets
that leave his head out at one enc
and his toes out at the other
and all because of the parsimo
ny of the landlords and the care
l~essness of the legislators.-Glas
gov MissOurian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18

And now Gov. Hadley has a
new grievance. This time it is a
gainst the st. Louis wholesale
liquor men who have refused to
come through with the new Ii
cense tax. Herein is revealed a
glimpse behind the curtain dur
ing the last Legislature, when
Hadley made a bargain with the
liquor interests to restrain anti
liquor legislation if they would
pay this tax. Now he charges
them with bad faith in refusing
to pay what he says they prom
Used him faithfully they would
pay. 1t strikes us that the Gov
ernor of the State of Missouri
places himself in a very unenvia.
bic attitude by making these dam
aging admissions. 1t is not forgot
ten that this same Hadley prance
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18
No.
5 Thoughts Worth Repeating
3 From the Pens of Missouri Editors


over the State reiterating the
the foul falsehood that his oppo-
nent, w. S. Cowherd, was in a
bargain with st. Louis liquor in
terests. Here we find him ad-
mittedly in a bargain and deal
with these same liquor interests.
In consideration of being let a
lone they were to pay without
grumbling large taxes to be alb
sorbed by the %extravagant Had
ley machine. This is agreed to by
our Governor, if you please; who
now howls nightly that the liq-
uOr interests have not kept faith
with him, have not paid the tax
and he threatens to call together
in special session that same leg
islature he held in leash last
winter and sic 'em on the tremb-
ling distillers and brewers.-lIen
ny County Democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18
A Disgrace to Missouri.

There is not a physician at
State Hospital No. 2 Who has ev-
err had experience or knowledge
Of the insane. Not one of them
has heretofore had practical ex-
tact with a large number of help
less unfortunates who need and
require the service and exper-
fence of men trained in that di-
rection. The fact that a Repub.
lican political board should in.
flict unnecessary suffering up
on 1900 helpless unfortunates is
sad commentary on Gov Hadley
Republican board and an outrag,
OH Missouri.-St. Joseph Obser
yer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18

Go carry the news to Agnes
Myers that Frank Blake is pardo
attorney, and not Speed MOsby.
The days when a notOrius harlot,
panel-thief, bunco-steerer and
murderer could get a pardon for
the asking with a a meal ticket
at the Laclede hotel thrown in,
are past thank the Lord. Ag-
mes evidently did not know this
and so wrote to friends to get
busy to tae end that she might be
hand ID a pardon. But along come
Frank Blake and says, nay, nay,
Agnes, don't ask it. You par
ticipated in a most atrociOus muir
der and was sent up for life, and
so far as Blake is concerned you
viii be in the p%enitentiary fol
life. Our hat is off to the par
don attorney. 1t begins to lool
as if this department Of the Gov
errors office was going to hav.
some respect for the decisions o
the courts. If the certainty o
punishment prevents crime, the.
cobwebs should grow over tn
door of the pardon attorneys Of
flee Columbia Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18

Vance j. Day has resigned his
position as assistant cashier OF
the Commercial Bank and is now
moving his family to his farm
south of Warrensburg. He sold
his residence on Normal avenue
to John B. Lampkin. Mr.. Day
has been with the Commercial
Bank for about 10 years and is
one of the best men in the busi-
ness in this county. His eyes had
been giving him much trouble
the past year or two and he was
forced to abandon that line Of
work at least for a time. Vance
likes farming anyway, because he
saw that in recent years the farm
ers are maintaining the largest
bank account.-Warrensbur
journal Democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18

No, Susan Jane, the DR.. Cook
who discovered the North Pole
is not related to the DR.. Cook VIII
discovered the Maryville State
Normal, though they remind one
of each other-they are so diff
ferent.4Columbia Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18
Montana
Minnesota

Low round trip rates to many other points, liberal stop
overs going and returning. For full information call on
AS. LOOMS, Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
George w. Andrews Victim OF
Remarkable Accident.
UPSET LAUNDRY HORSE
In Collision, Animal Falls on Top OF
Unfortunate Man, Fracturing His
Arm and Rendering Him uneon-
seious-Driver Arrested.

Mr.. George w Andrews. manager OF
the Grand Union Tea store. was ser
iously injured abOnt Z O'Clock yester-
Gay evening when the motorcycle
which he was riding collided with q
horse and wagon Of the Peerless laun-
dry al Washington avenue and Thir-
tieth street The motorcycle knocked
the horse down and both animal and
machine fell on Mr. Andrews.
When first taken from beneath the
horse IL was thought that Mr.. An
drews was fatally injured. he was
unconscious from the shock and his
right arm above the wrist had been
fractured. the piece of splintered bone
protruding through the flesh.
Bystanders rushed TO the scene or
the accident and succeeded in getting
the animal on its feet Mr.. Andrews
twas then taken to the Newport hotel,
where Dr. w. r. Aylett was called TO
attend him. Mr. Andrews was bad
~ shaken up by the fall and II was
sometime before he could recognize
his friends.
The horse was not badly injured
and the wagon was unchanged. but
the motorcycle was damaged TO con-
siderable extent
c. r. Brooks. Young man who was
driving the wagon, was arrested by
Patrolman Brown after the accident
on the charge OF reckless driving. He
was bailed by Justice Semmes on his
own recognizance for his appearance
, in the police court this morning.
The cause Of the accident is not
known. However, II is said that the
driver of the wagon was not TO blame.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
S. A. |. STOCKHOLDERS
WANT NEW MORTGAGE
Report Says Plans Contemplate
Improvements and Retiring
Of Underlying Lines.

BALTIMORE. MD. Oct % stock
holders OF the Atlantic Coasi Air Line
Railway IL was understood here today
probably will be asked at the annua.
meeting 10 be held in Richmond. Va.
on November TO authorize a refund
Ing mortgage 10 provide funds for i'm
provements and 10 retire underlying
liens. Notices apprising stockholders
to his section are expected To be sent
cut shortly.
II is understood that the company
which Is controlled by Baltimore capt.
talists does not contemplate issuing
ay of the bonds In the immediate fu.
ture. but the directors wish to be in .
position To- raise money for double
tracking and otherwise improving tine
system when they decide the time is
propiticus.
Whether the bonds will be or
Az per cent interest is a detail still
Ia be decided. Il was stated. as is also
The amount OF the issue. though the
financial district says he total will be
anywhere from Sl25.000000 10 sl75..
100000 II is understood to be the
desire of the management 10 provide
for financing the needs of the com
pany over a long period Of years. the
consolidated mortgage for $S0000. 009
having been exhausted
OF the proposed refunding mort
gage il is said that at least S25. $50 600
will bet ser aside for double tracking
The system and Increasing terminal
facilities. The sum Of $2l .5G6.6D0 will
be given in exchange for an annual
amount of four per cent certificates or
indebtedness ana the balance will be
held in the treasury to retire under
lying liens as they mature and To pro-
vide for future needs.
The funded debt of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad now amounts 10
S117,70s,s50. The $2l 500 500 certiii-
Gates Of indebtedness cannot be re-
tired except with the consent of two
thirds Of the holders, whose consent
must also be obtained before the
company can issue another mortgage
ahead of them and If such mortgage
should be authorized certificates hold
ers have the right &c take the bonds
az par in exchange for their certiii-
Gates.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
LOUISE LATTIMER Is
ACQUITTED BY JURY
Woman Sobs Historically While Cap
tain Berkeley is Making Open
ing Argument.

After being out about twenty MN
utes. the jury in the Corporation
Court yesterday returned a verdict oil
mot guilty in the case OF Louise
Laftimer. who was charged with ab-
Quoting ffteen-year- old Mary Coley
for immoral purposes The woman
is being held in Jail and she may be
tried on a similar charge, which, II
is alleged. occurred in Elizabeth City
county.
When Captain Berkeley was max
ing the opening argument before the
Jury. the woman sobbed Historically
and IL was several minutes before
she could be quoted and the Com
monweslth's attorney could proceed
with his speech
Attorney Z. S. Robinson defended
the woman
After this trail was concluded.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
Ihamber Of Commerce to En-
tertain Distinguished Guests.
~ & 0. OFFICIALS ACCEPT
Pre(sIdens Stevens Win be Present As
a Memher of the Body-consress-
man Jones and Lieut.. Governor
ElIi ysOn on List of Speakers.

A n Imber of distinguished people,
including officials of the Chesapeake
x OhiC Railway, State and national
officers business men from several
other q tiles and army officers, have
accepted invitations to attend the an
nual SIN oker of the Chamber OF Com
merce, which will be given at the
Warwick Hotel at 1880 o'clock on the
night OK November IL.
Presid ent George w. Stevens, OF the
Chesapeake K Ohio, will attend as a
member of the chamber. His private
secretary, Mr. J. NJ Spicer, OF Rich
mond: MIR. c. c. Walker, superinten-
dent Of transportation, and Mr.. G. b.
Wall. the general real estate agent
of the ROAD, also will attend.
Congressman w. A. Jones, of the
First district. and Lieutenant-Gover-
ror J. Taylor Ellyson have accepted
invitations and they are slated TO
make speeches.
Col. Thomas T. Knox, governor o.
the Hampton branch of the National
Soldiers Home, and his staff officers
will be present. Inc officers are:
Major John A Johnston, surgeon.
Major John r. Hume, treasurer: Cap
tain Frank e. skinner, quartermaster;
Captain l.. Nj Parker, adjutant; Cap
tain l.. A. Thompson, assistant sur
geon, and Chaplain j. Marston -lel-
fert.
Among other guests who will be
present are: Hon. Alvah II. Martin,
Of Norfolk; w. T. Dabney, business
manager of the Richmond Chamber Of
Commerce: Mr. Samuel w. Meek, OF
the Washington Herald: Captain J. d..
Tilford. u s. A.; Mr.. harvey NJ.
Dickson, of Norfolk: Mr.. George p.
Phoenix, vice principal of the hamp-
ton Normal and Agricultural Insti-
tute: Mayor Jones', President d. S.
Jones, of the common council, and
President Z. W. Robinson, or the
board of aldermen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty Of Them in Newport News. and
Good Reason for u.


Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years OF baskache suffering.
Days of misery, nights of unrest.
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Newport News
reader.
Should suffer in The face of evi-
dence like this:
Ms. Andrew hOllinesworjh, 542
Thirtieth street. Newport News. Va.
says: u do not believe there is n
remedy on the market equal 10 Doan' S
Kidney Pills in curing kidney COM
plant. MY back caused me a great
deal Of trouble, becoming lame and
painful every little while. was I'M
able to sit long in one position, for il
did. my back began to ache. Stoop.
ing. lifting or exer;ion of any sort
brought on a severe attacn of the
trouble. Since using Deans Kidney
Pills. I have been free from these
spells and my kidneys have been do
ing their work properly cannot
praise Deans Kidney Pills too high
iy"
Fer sale by all dealers. Price -
cents. Foster M;lburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27

lar and wished he could approve them
in all.
He said he still balks. however, at
Ghe Presidents proposal TO issue
bonds. declaring the word should be
oarr:ed on only as rapidly as it could
lie paid fer out OF current funds in
/ the treasury.
u Guests Of the Governors.
I The President tonight was the
guest of the governors who are max
ing the trip down the river on the
steamer st. Paul which was brought
up in mid-stream alongside the Presi-
dents beat and lasned there while
he and his PARTY were conducted on
beard.
The same proceeding was gone
through shortly after the heet left
Cairo and the President received an
o'possum cooked and surrounded by
. sweet potatoes ready TO be served at
his luncheon table While the o'pos-
sum was being transferred TO the
Oleander band on the ST. Paul play
I ed the old negro melody Carve Dat
/ Possum, Carve Him to the Heart"
Although the impression had gain
ed ground that the President Is fond
OF o'possum meat, today was the third
time he has eaten 81. Although en-
joying the novelty OF The Dish. Mr..
Taft has admitted 10 friends that he
does net altogether banker sitter it,
Postmaster General Hitchcock and
Secretary NageI. Of the department
Of commerce and labor, accompanied
the President today. Secretary Of
War Dickinson viii rejoin the party
at Memphis tomorrow.
Likes Early Speaking.
The President arose before daylight
TO keep his appointment at Cape
G.radean. II was his earliest speech
OF the trip and he declared he rather
enjoyed the novelty Of speaking TO
the rising sun.
The President said he also enjoyed
the novelty al Cape Ciradean q bein-
escorted 20 The speaking stand BY a
man larger than himself. as;ribuiinx
that distinction 10 Eugene Regen-
ihardt. chairman o. the reception CON-
miftee who vas the Presidents 81
Dericr In height and almost n not
quite his equal In breadth. He has
cons mined fer Presidents Mckinley
and Roosevelt
Whenever the Presidents boat
passed a point Of the river near a ST
Element, the banks were Iines with
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
SPENCER GOES ON TRIAL
ON TWO GRAVE CHARGES
Mamie CoIey, Fifteen-year-old Girl,
Principal Witness Against the
Accused.

In the police court yesterday after
noon Justice Brown began the hearing
OF James NJ. Spencer on charges OF
adultery and conducting house OF Ill
fame. The eyidece had not been con-
Guided late in the afternoon and JUS
tice Brown continued the case until
this morning.
Mamie Coley, the fifteen-year-old
girl. who. it is alleged. spent several
days in house which Spencer is al
legged to run in Elizabeth city coun
ty, was the first witness called and
she was on the stand for more than
an hour. Attorney r. VI. Lett, coun-
sci for Spencer, questioned the CIR,
at length and made her admit that her
testimony in this hearing confiicted
with that at Spencer's hearing in the
Corporation Court, when he was tried
for selling liquor without license.
Louise Lattimer. the woman, who
was found mot guilty" by the jury
in the Corporation Court yesterday OF
abducting the Coley girl, will be
witness in this case
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL
PLAYS HERE FRIDAY
Local High School Eleven to Meet
Old-time Enemies on Casino
Gr;dron.

Hampton High schools football
team will meet the eleven of the To-
cal High school on the Casino grid
iron Friday afternoon in what PROM
Uses 10 be the fastest and most holly
contested struggle of the season
here. This is the first time the teams
have met this year.
The local school is preparing 10
turn out in to root for the To-
Gals and the ROoters' Club will be
on hand in full numbers. The Hamp-
ton team will bring a quota or root
ers" here for the game.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
SHIPPING REPORT
Tuesday, October &c, 1909.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamer Samantha tBrD Coutts,
Savannah-to Chesapeake a. Ohio
Coal & Coke Company for bunker
coal.
Schooner Magnus Manson. Tulioch.
Boston-to Smokeless Fuel Company
in ballast.
Barge Julia r. Dempsey from Provi-
dence-to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal Il
Coke Company in ballast.
Barge Francis S. Hampshire from
Provideuce-to Chesapeake 4 Ohio
Coal & Coke Company In ballast.
Barge ]. F. Chapman from Provi-
dence-to Chesapeake e. Ohio Coal a
Coke Company in ballast
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
ENTIRE CASE AGAINST
/. SUGAR TRUST MAY FALL
Federal Judge DismisSes In
dictments on Statute of
Limitations Plea.
(By Associated Prass.)

NEW YORK, Oct ga judicial
opinion which appears likely 10
overthrow the governments entire
criminal case under the antitrust
law against the American Sugar he
fining Company and its directors was
handed down by Justice Holt, OF the
United States Circuit Court today.
Justice Holt, in dsmissing the indict-
merits against AGguiav kisel and
Thomas b. Harmed. two of the men
accused with the sugar company OF
The conspiracy in restraint of trade
declares that the operation OF the
statute of limitations invalidates any
section against them in as much as
the offense for which they were IN
dicted was committed more than three
years age
II was pointed out here tonight that
this same argument would apparently
apply with equal force to the indict-
ments against the other defendants
and that similar action would prob
ably be taken shortly in their behalf.
Applicable to Az.
The Indictment returned in this
case was of the blanket variety and
this would seem to indicate that any
acton which applied 10 the case oil
Kisel and Harmed would be equally
applicable TO the others.
The indictments were brought in
connection with tie closing of the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Com
Dany's plant in 1903.
Harmed pleaded that the plant was
closed down and that the entire
transaction for which they were in
dicted was completed before January
8. 1903. Therefore. they said. the
Indictment fled more than Ave yesrs
later, was barred under the statute
Of limitations. which sets a limit Of
three years for prosecution Of such
crimes not capital
a Continuing ofense."
The government attorney on the
other hand pleaded that the crime
charged against Kisel and Harmed
was a continuing offense.- and that
rs long as the conspiracy continued
aad the plant Of the Pennsylvania
company remained closed through the
action Of the American Sugar Refining
Company. the three year period Of
The statute Of limitations mad net be-
gun 10 run.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27

people who shouted a sreeth & to him
over The waters
Tells "Unele joe. &c Take Money.
Passing the congressional boat,
which il was stated in st. Louis h9d
been provided with nine poker tables.
President Taft today called ON 10
Speaker Cannon on the hnrrlcan" deck.
If ycu catch anybody blafiine, unel"
Joe. take the money"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
Mr.. w. J. payne Here.

President W. j. Payne, OF the New
port News & Old Point Railway 4
Electric Company, was in this city
yesterday Oh business. He went over
the company property and was in con-
sultation with the local railway Of
ficials