davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08
Oodles


OF fruit yet on the trees-so the ex-
pert orchardists say Everything be-
gins to look right for the best year
vet in our history. Also, oodles OF
good buys yet to be had before the
general advance in prices begins.
Well built 4-room bungalow. cor
ner Second and Teller: basement and
stepping porch; $4,000.
About Z acres of alfalfa; good
stand; to trade for city property;
$1,000. This is a money-maker.
$500 equity in beautiful home on
Rood near Eleventh. to trade for
ranch property. This rents for $40
and is very desirable.
Two pair lots. northeast corner OF
Tenth and Colorado; cheap and easy
terms. Will sell separately or to-
gether.
A few pairs of lots left on Teller
between Second and Third; south
front; lots high and level. $475 per
uair: 800 down. This section is
building up very rapidly. 20 houses
being built in the surrounding blocks.
Get in on these lots.
40 acres: fine soil; about 20 in al
falfa; new Groom house; miles
from town; "a mile from school. Will
trade for city property. Better look
this up.
100 acres very desirable alfalfa
and grain land; about one-half in al
falfa at present; will cut tons per
acre; house, corrals, stables, etc. $40
per acre.
Investigate our list of residen
lots Largest list in the city.
HEFLIN BROTHERS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08
BRILLIANT TALKS
BY BRIGHT WOMEN
Continued from Page one)

she spoke less than ten minutes she
said a whole world of good and in
teresting things.
Then Mrs. Shackleford delivered
an intensely interesting address that
might well be called, THE Western
Woman and Her Club" In every
way Mrs. Shackleford' s address was
worthy, timely and interesting, and
her tribute to the western woman is
a most fitting one.
Nothing was more pleasing at the
morning session than the original
poem and the talk on figures. just
figures" made by Mrs. Lewis, treas
urer of the state federation and one
of the best known club women in the
state. While old in years Mrs. Lewis
is young in vigor, keen in wit and
withal very charming speaker She
delighted everybody
The original poem she read is GER
tainly a pretty poetical picture.
The remainder of the morning was
devoted to Round Table Talk, the
leading theme being "Our Western
slope and Its Needs The discus
sions were lively and interesting.
Mrs. H.. L. Hollister, state president
closed the discussion Mrs. Hollister
Is a very able and attractive woman.
hio aiteiuoOu the cnurCh has been
filled with several hundred ladies and
the various numbers of the program
aroused much admiration and en-
thusiasm.
The first address of the afternoon
was that by Miss Ida Wadsworth. of
TINS city, on the theme, Domestic
building 1t was a very splendid
Instructive and profitable talk. Miss
Wadsworth handles the theme in an
autnoritatiye and able manner. Her
arguments We're of great force.
The reading. Keeping Seat at a
nenetit. by Mrs William Ballan-
syne' OF Ouray. was most excellent
feature.
W. e. collett, secretary of the
Coiorado Prisons associations, made
d most interesting talk on Phases
NO feature of the entire conference
was more thoroughly enjoyed than
.ne audress concerning the work of
.ne last legislature. by Mrs. Alma "
i.aIIeriy' OF Denver, member of the
,oHer mouse OF the general assembly.
and refreshing speaker and her tai,
was given close and admirine attar
tion. a'oeh-
Shortly before o'clock the corsar
ence adjourned and the Iadies ra
paired to the Majestic theatre .na
there enjoyed an ILLUSTRATED -lec.,,ra
on the U. s. Reclamation Servica ~,
l. w. Mcconnell. supervising ena;
neer OF the U. 8. r. s. The fba.tra
was crowded to overf1ovtne and the
lecture and the views presented mads
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08

sister town of Leadville, and in our
district. -
while the Woman's CLUB was stiil
In its experimental stage, anu was
regarded by many with a rather DUB
ions eve, many of the outwardly bold,
but secretly timid women, who came
forth in search of knowledge, deep
down in their hearts had doubts as TO
whether il was really the proper
thing to do. and so we had mingled
with our study of history and liter
ature. papers with such titles as this;
Does the Club Interfere With the
Homer Does Higher Education
Make Better or Poorer Mothers?. etc.
These questions have solved them
selves as the years have gone by and
the vast majority of women and men
too realize that the woman who Keeps
abreast of the times is the true help
mate of the husband. and the good
comrade, as we'll as the loving mother
of the children The man may love
the woman who looks well to the
ways of her household and nothing
else, but he not only loves but ad-
mires and respects the woman who is
his intellectual equal and with whom
he can discuss the issues of the day
on an equal footing. The day has
must always think like her husband
and vote like her husband, and for
this reason | feel that the veil of the
prophet has descended upon me and
can predict greater and better
things for this state of ours. This
emancipation. If you are SO pleased
to call II that has been watched and
encouraged by many of our husbands
who have been delighted to observe
our mental development and our
awakening to greater opportunities.
For this reason l have made bold to
ignore the time honored and much
discussed subjects and have invited
for our entertainment and enlighten-
ment some speakers who will talk
to us of the live issues of the day. and
of things that will broaden our un-
Outstanding.
Il often wonder If the women of
this great state realize their power.
l believe not. for if they did / am
sure they would exert it oftener for
good. One great fault with the ma
| jority of my sex is, that they so often
do their talking after an issue has
been settled. We are too apt to hold
back until the critical time is past
and then exclaim and wonder that
things did not go as they should; but
we are learning, and 1t will not be
long until we will realize that unit
ed effort upon our part will get us
what we want and then we will not
be slow in making the effort. For
ages woman has stood for what is
good and pure, and while 1t will have
to be admitted that we have not al
ways lived up to our opportunities
since we have been given the ballot,
it should be remembered that the
newnaSa ~ hn
that we had to feel our way, but now
we have reached firmer ground and
are ready to do things.
We come from the North. the
South, the East and West, we meet
upon common plane eager to give
our mite and receive much in the ex-
change, of thought and experience; :;
our provincialisms are turned down.
our angles smoothed and the narrow
ness that each one has brought with
her is broadened as she sees and
realizes the good that each section
OF our country possesses, and the
western woman, broad-minded, intel
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08

Let us figure on your tin and sheet
metal work.-Grand Junction Cor
nice & Heating Company. 724 Main.
Phone Junction 2SS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08

Now is the ideal time to take q
drive through the valley. Order youl
buggy or carriage from Barton 6
Terril
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08

Tents, wagon covers, whips. haf
ness, iron fence. ron gates at Nc
Carys.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08

Fancy dry cleaning OF ladies fine
clothing. We guarantee to please
The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-08

Try our 6 O'Clock Sunday dinner
SIS Manhattan Cafe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
MRS. SULLIVANS
 TERRIBLE WEAKNESS
Was the Cause of Much Suffering, that Cardui, the Woman's
 Tonic Finally Relieved

Pavilion. Mich -'As result of 'se- rious female complaint. occurring every two weeks" writes Mrs. wiiliam sul- iivan, Of Pavilion. Mich. ''I became so weak that could hardly get around. :
 T took i've bottles of Cardui and 1t straighteued me up. right away. I hope this sletter will induce some suf- fering lady to take cardui."
 Tho reasons why you should take Cardui are not far to seek.
 First it is gentle. safe. reliable.
 Second. it is purely vegetable and contains no dangerous minerals or hab- Reforming drugs.
 Third. it is tonic, prepared espe- cially for the use of weak women.
 Fouth, 1t Is . specific remedy for women's many ailments. 3
 Fifth. it Is easy to take. obtainablo in any drug store. with full instruc- tions for use inside the wrapper.
 Sixth. a successful record of over half a century proves that cardui has real merit behind 1t and has stood tho greatest of all tests--the test of time.
 Be sure to ask for It at your drug gist's. today.
 N B.-write tc:. Ladies'. Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat tanooga. Tenn, for Special Instructions and s4-page book. "Hune Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
VICTORY SURE, SAY DEFENDERS Efforts Now to Secure Land
 slide. AMElgDERS COINCIDE DEFEAT Loss of Cause Is Attributed to
 Comerism. sxsnaser Long wim Not Admit That . single County Is Going for
 the Measure--Etewsh and TaIlapoosa in Safe
lMENDERs COINCIDE DEFEAT
BY WILL r. sHEEHAN.

Birmingham. Nov 2s.--(special-)- --- with every defender leader alert and confident. the opposition to the amend ment is making the most vigorou, campaign that Alabama has seen ir twenty-five years. tc make . certain majority a landslide.
 At. headquarters. they say that the State majority may run anywhere from 12.5o0 to 25.eoe and that the last week and the work on election day will have an important bearing on the size of the majority.
 There Is a distinct change in the att tituie of the amenders. since was in Birmingham week ago. The lead CTS of the amendment fight. do not admit defeat, but the rank and file. who were buoyed up with hope until the final two weeks, having no policy 10 serve. freely say to their frieni Is that while they are still supporting the amendment 1t Is badly beaten.
 Gossip in Birmingham is positive that the amendment leaders are ser iously disturbed an1 concerned and that even the best of their own call culations only give them the State by the narrowest possible margin, and that margin depends upon several con tingencies and .eventuaIities.
 Amender Admits Defeat.
 A prominent amender sorrowful1y discussing the situation said this morning:
 no counties from which we will get big majorities. We are going to carry q great many more counties than are conceded to us by the other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24

the second section Is necessary to en- force the statutes of the Legislature for prohibition. This position forces the doctor to take his stand upon the first section and define the word man. ufacture." He must either hold that alcoholic liquors and other intoxicat- ing beverages" even for social and do- nestle use are prohibited. or else he must line up with those holding to the contrary 1.-The goes to the latter we have shown to what it leads. If with the former. then he must admit that the home is invaded. and wine cannot be made for homo use. Which horn o4 the dilemma. doctor. do you prefer? Let us know where you stand on thoce two propositions.
 Thomas W. Coleman.
 Eutaw, Nov. 23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
Newro couple Arrested.

Birmingham, Nov. 23.-(Special)--- Wyatt Lantern, a negro. and his wife were lodged in the county jail here today on e charge of murder. Lan- tern mGmits shooting and killing Ike Harris. another negro. his cousin. but claims that he fired while Harris was following Mary Lantern. the woman. and was attempting to kill her with A stone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
HOW TO GET AN HONEST
 OPINION EVERY TIME

"The truth, the whole truth. and nothing but the truth every time a customer asks a question Is the foun- dalton upon which Holt's Dye Works have grown to their present propor- tions. If you want an honest opinion about a job, take 1t to Holt's. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
Kills a BIK Eagle .

Equality. Nov. 2S.-(special. .)-Jo- seph Johnson killed an eagle one mile from Equality yesterday that Is the largest of its species ever seen in this section. The bird measured seven feet and ten inches from the tip of one wing to the other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
WENT TO HEAR TOM LONG
Jasper Man Failed to Speak at Tal-
 lasaee.

Tallassee, Nov. 2s.-tSpecial.)- )-Hon Tom L. Long was expected to deliver an address here last night against the amendment. and an audience of about $50 persons assmbled to hear him, but he failed to appear.
 S. B. Reneau. local anti apolo' gized for the non-appearance Of the speaker, but said 1t was no fault of the local people or headquarters. He made a short address himself on the amend ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
SPEECHES. AT UNION SPRINGS.
Judge Thorrinxton and Mir. Carmichael
 for Amendment,

Judge ThorrinKton and MT. Carmichael
 for Amendment.
 Union Springs. Nov. a3.--(SpectaL)-- This morning Judge Thorington or Tuscaloosa addressed the veterans and others of Bullock County in the court house in favor of the amendment.
 His speech was clear and forceful and for two hours be was given close attention. Alter the speaking the women spread in front of the court, house a dinner to which everybody was invited.
 This afternoon Speaker Carmichael addressed the citizens in favor of the amendment. Many out of town citi- gems attended both speakings.
 Friday evening Congressman Hugn rent and Senator Perry Thomas will address the citizens of Bullock against the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24

ment people and they went to work to carry the counties For the amend- ment. before the Legislature adjourned last August.
 Starting under 6 handicap. the de- fender forces in both counties nave for the past month conducted resource full and effectfve campaign. The local defenders are confident that they will carry both counties, but as the senti ment reported aeainst the amendment is not SO strong as that reported from the other counties in the state, the defender headquarters, out of their political riches. are willing to c3ncede that the two counties are doubtful. Sherif R. L. Johnson of Tallapoosa, who was In the city today. refused to so away from headquarters until they had taken Tailapoosa County out of the doubtful column and put 1t in the col umn of counties against the amend ment. He declared positively that the county would go ax....-t the amend ment by at least 300. and he was in- clined to take 1t as persongl matter that the statistical department wanted to keep on saying that Tanapoosa County was doubtful. He was so in sistent that they finally changed the alignment and put Taiiapoosa In the list of counties against the amsndmept-
 Appoihtments of speakers.
 To show how widespread the cam paien against the amendment is. 1t Is only necessary to cite the speaking appointments made at State headquar- ters for Wednesday.
 The appointments are as follows:
 Hale County. Charles E. waller and \. B. Evins.
 Franklin County. Peyton G.. Bowman.
 Walker County. Pope M. Long.
 Cherokee County. M. w. Howard.
 Bibb County. W. E. Gibson.
 Choctaw County, w. D. 5Acuf.
 Marengo County Demopolis. W: W, Quarles. :.
 Esoambia County. Leslie Hall.
 Pike County, T. M Stevens and J. N. Miller.
 wilcox County, John A. Rodgers.
 Dale County. J. T. Letcher. . Henry County. D. H. Riddle.
 CIeburne County, T. !. Judge,
 Andrew, in Autauga County, and DeatsviIie. in Fillmore. F. Lloyd Tate.
 Winston County. !. w. Davidson.
 Cuilman County. Phares Coleman and J. B. Sloan.
 Cherokee County w. A. Weaver.
 St. Clair County. Emmett ONeai. J. Ross Blackmon.
 Lauderdale County, D. A Grayson.
 Jackson County, Elder William Lively.
 Madison County. ". w. Callahan.
 Morgan County, L. F. Greer.
 Lawrence County, Douglas Taylor. Lawrence County. John c. Eyster.
 Pickens County, Tom |. Long
 Lauderdale County. Alfred Booker.
 Fayette County. William Vaughan.
 At least an equal number of speak ings against the amendment have been arranged by the local committees of defenders in various other counties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
SPEAKING AT ELMORE.
Judge StrattOn and MT. Parsons Ad-
 dreaa W0teFa.

Fillmore. Nov. 23.-tSpec!al.)- )--Judge Asa E. stratton and Hon. L.. E. Par sons spoke here this afternoon against the constitutional amendment to an enthusiastic audience composed of about 150 persons including about twenty-five women.
 Both speakers brought out many strong points which were received with applause.
 Fillmore will go against the amend ment by two-thirds majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
str. rnIler in Troy.

Troy Nov. 23.--tSpecia1.) )--Hon. Je- rome T. Fuller. author of the Fuller bill. spoke last night at the county court house in favor of the amend ment to fall house. He was intro auced by John ". Bowers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24

Lam snysf Boys, come on and win the s10 cash prize fer this week. to he given away next Monday night for the highest total score at Apollo Rowling Alleys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
LIQUORS IN HOTEL.
Birmingham Proprietor Arrested,
 Makes Bond.

Makes Bond.
 Birmingham. Nov 23-(Special.) )--- Deputy Sheriffs Lucien Brown. Sid Cowan, J. Chudress and Ed Wilson. went to the Birmingham hotel at noon today and raided a room on the second floor, discovering two full casks of beer, two cases of liquor and a lot of empty beer and whiskey bot ties.
 A white man and negro were er- rested and the hotel proprietor was placed under bond on charges of vio- latink the prohibition law. The beer and Iiquor were confscated and car ried to the county jail.
 The proprietor of the hotel, R. D. Crank, who was also placed under bond, states emphatically that he knew nothing of the business being conducted in the place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
THE BEST ICING FOR
 THANKSGIVING CAKE

Mrs. Hitler said the only proper sugar for icing is bar sugar. The only gem uine bar sugar in Montgomery Is sold by Devinney & Son. adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24

Men who are otherwise qualified to vote at the election November 20, but have not registered, will remember they have the opportunity of doing 50 Friday and Saturday, November 20 and 27, at the court house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
IS, z5, s and 30 Cents

The meeting was for the purpose of organizing a young mems amendment league Dr. H. T. McKinnon was elected President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
Niadden wifhdraws Suit.

New York. Nov. 23.-John E. Mad den. the well known turfman of Lex ington. Ky, has withdrawn the suit for alienation of his wife's affections which he brought some time ago. against Lewis Bell, also turfman. and his wife. Laura Bell. Madden asked for $50.00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
EMPIRE THEATRE.

MOVING PICTURES, the best. ILLUSTRATED SONGS, the lntest. U. CLEVELAND DAVIS, BaritoneI great.
 Music, Pictures, songs, 5 cts. Pfctufes from II .. m. Sengs ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24

Now for the conclusion: All of the three mentioned speakers. and many others whose speeches have read. have said and reiterated and empha- sized the statement, that the main req son and necessity for the amendment was to meet the decision of our Su- preme Court in the Bessemer case. That decision held, as I have read from extracts, and have heard 1t read. that liquor was a mans private property,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-08-06
Petition.

To the Honorable Board of Trustees
of the Village of Shoshone:
We, the undersigned property owners
of the Village of Shoshone, would most
respectfully petition your honorable
board to close and convey, for a reason
able consideration, to School District
No. y, Shoshone, Idaho, the alley in
Block %, connecting Walnut and Green
wood streets as follows, to-wit:
Between lots 10 and IL, 9 and Y, 8
and l3, Z and IA, and Is, and 16, all
in Block IS, Village of Shoshone, Lin
coin County, Idaho.
The purpose for which we petition
your honorable body to close said alley
as above described, and convey to the
said School District No. -, is to give
the district better and more conven-
lent location for the new school house
now under consideration, see Sec. 2242,
Revised Statutes, and your petitioners
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-08-06
EFFICIENT TELEPHONE
SERVICE FOR SH0SHONE

A new position or keyboard is now
installed in the Shoshone central tele-
phone office, and when necessary two
operators can be at work at the same
time.
The new cable system is about com
pleted and part of it is now in use.
At the present time only 80 pairs of in
dividual wires, insulated within the ca
bic, will be necessary, but the entire
limit of 100 pairs, which is the full ca
pacity of the cable, can be put to use
when necessary.
These and other needed changes in
the system were urged on the company
by the former manager, Mr.. F. G..
Pierce, but without avail The new
manager, Mr. Geo. Shuman, will get
the credit, but the entire community
will receive the benefit Mr.. Shuman,
however. deserves all the glory that is
coming to him.
A new Office force has been secured
that will remain, and this will remedy
the changing process that has inter-
fered for some time with the efficiency
of the service. They are Miss Anna
DeLateur of Portland, chief; and Miss
Mabel Gates of Boise and Miss Beulah
Igo of Richield as assistants.
The middle room of the office build
ing is being fitted up for the billing de-
partment and billing clerk will be
placed in charge of the work, which in
cludes Mountain Home. Gooding, Wen
DELL Jerome, Richfield, Bellevue and
Haley.
This is one more evidence of the
centralizing tendency going on in Sho-
shone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-08-06
]. B. BOULW WARE DIES
At HIS HOME IN GOODING

j. B. Boulware died at his home in
Gooding some time Monday night.
When his wife went to call him Tues
day morning she found him lifeless.
For several weeks he had been in the
mountains near Haley and Soldier
where he had some very good mining
interests. He had been in the best of
health and his sudden death was a
great surprise to every one. He came
to Gooding Monday evening on the
Soldier stage, ate hearty supper and
visited with his family till nearly
midnight and was apparently in the
best of health. Mr.. Boulware was
born at Jefferson City, Mo-, in Sep
tember 1928. was married to Sarah
Bowen at Ogden, Utah in 1876. To
this union was born five children, all
of whom with the mother survive the
deceased, Mrs. Dr. Dill of Shoshone,
Miss Permeal Boulware of Gooding,
Messrs. John, VIII and Earl Boulware
of Shoshone. For many years Mr..
Boulware was interested in the cattle
business near Malta but recently sold
out this industry and has been inter-
ested in some mines near Soldier,
well along in years Mr. Boul-
ware was hale and hearty and his
sudden death was great surprise to
his many friends:- Idaho Leader.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-08-06
LINCOLN THE BANNER COUNTY

Lincoln county is the banner county
in the state for percentage of increase
in assessed valuation, as shown by the
six abstracts now on file with State
Auditor S. D. Taylor. The total ap-
praisement, not including railroad,
telegraph and telephone property. re-
ported is 81, 600, 6s7, as against 1912
1853 in 1908, an increase of $6s8, 325.
Figures taken from the abstract by the
county auditor are as follows:
Real Estate Patented lands, "A, $50
acres at S7.S7, S349, S22; improvements
of patented lands, $S2, $50; improve
ments of unpatented lands, S17, SO:
city and town lots, s69S, ia. improve
ments on city and town lots, S135, 925;
irrigation bitches, $4,000; irrigation
dams, $40, 900. Total real estate. 81, ,S04-
231
Personal Property Shares in natl
onal and other banks, $40, $50; COM
mon cattle, 900 at So 9s, $3.50: graded
sheep, 5I6 at $3.50, S2322: work
horses, 612 at $40. 80, s24. 969; graded
horses. 1853 at SIS, SSO15; swine, 100 at
81, 1892; goods, wares and merchandise,
s56, 912. Total personalproperty, 1896
1856. Grand total assessed valuation Of
county, 81, 800, 6s7 Boise Statesman.