davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18
SUMMONS

In the district court of the fourth
judicial district of the state of Idaho,
in and for the county of Elmore.
Charles B. Smith and Benjamin
Moyses, Plaintiffs. VS.. Charles E.
Stubbs, D. C. Bradley and the Great
Western Beet Sugar Company, cor
poration, defendants. The state of
Idaho sends greeting to the above
named defendants.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiffs in the dis
trict court of the fourth judicial dis
trict, state of Idaho, in and for the
county of Elmore and to answer the
complaint filed therein Ga copy Of
which is hereto attached) within
twenty days exclusive of the day of
service) after the service on you of
this summons, if served within this
district or if served out of this dis
trict, within forty days. The said
action is brought to foreclose mort
gage made on the 9th day of March.
1903, by the Idaho Beet Sugar Com
pany to F. S. Hartmann to secure the
payment of $500. with interest at
eight per cent per annum, said mort
gage being lien upon the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, the
north half of the southeast quarter
and the southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section %, township
8 south of range east of Boise Mer-
idian, containing 100 acres.
The south half of the northwest
quarter and the north half of the
southwest quarter of section 20.
township south of range east of
the Boise Meridian, containing 160
acres.
The northeast quarter and the
northeast quarter of southeast quar-
ter of section 35. township south of
range east of Boise Meridian, con-
tanning 200 acres, all of which will
more fully appear by reference to
the verified complaint on file in this
action, copy of which is served
herewith and to which reference is
had for more complete statement
of the case and relief demanded.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiffs will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Given under my hand and seal of
the district court of the fourth
judicial district of the state of Ida
no in and for the county of Elmore
this 18th day of February in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and nine.
F. c. SMITH, Clerk.
BY LOUIS E. NICHOLSON,
Deputy Clerk.
f. M Wolfe, plaintiffs attorney,
residence Mountain Home. Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18

and running along the south and wes1
side of the Oregon Short Line R. R.
right of way and parallel Herewith
to Medbury station in sec %, tp S r
5 E distance of miles.
To be 60 # wide the road bee
to be made Is fit wide by cutting out
the brush, leveling the uneven
ground, and making bitches on upper
side of road bed to carry off the wat
and have at no time been delinquent
since said above mentioned date.
Therefore il is the sense of said
board of county commissioners that
said tax deed be cancelled and it is
therefore hereby ordered that the re-
corder of said county and state be in
structed, authorized and empowered
to cancel and declare void said tax
deed recorded in book % of deeds at
page 157 as above mentioned.
Bill of Syms York Co, for books
and stationery was reconsidered and
balance allowed in the sum of $50.
Bill of E. M. Wolfe for legal SER
vices acct. refunding bonded indebted
ness of the county in the sum of $3.50
was laid over until the work is COM
pleted.
On motion the board took recess
until 8 o'clock a. M, January %,
1909.
MILAN MILLER, Chairman.
Attest: F. c.. SMITH, Clerk.
Mountain Home, Idaho, Jan. %,
1909.
Pursuant to adjournment of Jan. 81,
1909, the board of county commission
ers met, members present, Milan Mil
Ter, j. J. McGinniss and H. F. Skel-
ton. Whereupon the following pro-
er wherever needed.
Route B. Beginning at point on
route A. wi ere staked near the E. and
w sec. line through sec 81, and run
thence westerly 300 fit to the ridge
across Bennett creek, thence from
the bridge in north westerly direc-
ion 1916 TT to inersect with the pres
ent road up Long Gulch.
Road to be 60 fit wide. The road
bed to be l6 # wide by cutting out
the brush, Ieveling the uneven ground
and making ditch on upper side of
road bed to convey off the water
wherever needed.
Road bed to be even around point
of ridge which will require two pillow
burrows and goodwill leveling for 800
fit.
1t is hereby ordered by the board
that all requisition for books, station
cry and other Office supplies must be
made to the purchasing agent in writ
ing, great care must be exercised in
as no supplies will be furn-
ished other than those which are abso-
lutely necessary for office use, and no
claim shall be allowed not authorized
by the purchasing agent.
A list was made of persons to serve
as jurors in the district court of the
county for the ensuing year and Sc
lected from the poll lists in the sever
al precincts in the county list re-
turned to the clerk of the board.
Contract for county printing and
bond in sum of $1,000 of Karl H. S.
Hougen, publisher of the Maverick,
were read, signed, accepted and APP
proved.
Bids for building two bridges
across Bennett creek on new road
near Medbury, opened and read which
are in name and amount as follows
sssGeorge G. Crandall, $3.50; Berg
and johnson. $3.50; Davidson and
Coats, $3.50: George Smith, $3.50.
The contract was awarded to George
Smith.
In connection with building the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18
NOTICE

Special meeting of the Village
Council next Wednesday evening
Feb. "a to consider the building of
sidewalk on Bennett street between
Lockman and Jackson avenues.
j. A. EYSTER, Chairman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-18
New Commissioners.

Continued from Page Tive.)
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

Dardanelle, Aug. p. No word has vet been received from Okla homa of inquiries made there concerning the whereabouts of Frank watkins. a carpenter who disappeared from here last week and the officers are as much Tn the air as ever. Watkins came here to work on the airdOme and Thursday night of last week, un- able to stand the heat at his boarding house, took his quilts and went to the airdO1he to sleep. The next morning the quilts, torn and covered with blood, were found in the build ing, with blood about the floor and walls, as though a struggle had taken place and Watkins was missing. He was not known to have any money and owed no one here, having money coming to him. It is believed that he was murdered and the body thrown in the river, but no traces of it have yet been secured.
 Lonoke, Aug. 23rd. Twenty acres is large space for camp ground, but is well populated at the Old Simmons place. z miles from Lonoke, where a camp meeting opened yesterday morn ing and will continue indetinate- ly. The late Gov. James P. Fla gle selected this place for an an nual camp meeting and one of his last requests was that the Baptists of the state hold a meeting there every year. Gov. w. E. Atkinson, of Little Rock, opened the meeting yesterday and Congressman Joe T. Robin
 son spoke on "The Influence of a Good Man." in which he paid high tribute to Gov. Eagle. Rev. Finney, the Texas evangel- ist, accompanied by his singers, arrived yesterday and went di
 rectly to the camp ground. B. D. Muzzy, of Carlisle, and F. C.. Briggs. of Judsonia, had charge of the singing the first day. w. P. Fletcher will conduct some of the services this week, as will also Dr. J. w. Conger, former president of Ouachita College
 Practically all Lonoke is attend ing the meetings, which have a daily attendance of 1000.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
They Appreciate It.

The following letters are among the daily praises that we are receiving upon our efforts to give Carlisle the leading weekly paper in the state. We very well realize that we have not yet reached the lofty heights that some of them picture us at, still we hope by the continued cooperation of so many loyal friends to some day in the not distant future realize our fOndest dreamS:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
With Our Exchanges.

Carlisle, having erected one of the largest rice mills in the country, is now preparing to erect paper hill for the utiliza- tIon of the rice waste. Carlisle is getting to be one of the livest little cities on the map. Little Rock Democrat.
 Secretary Muzzy of the Cen tral Arkansas Fair Association. was in LonOke last Saturday distributing the premium list. which contains 192 pages. The list is a liberal one and the cata- logue is artistically gotten up. and is credit to Ernest Ellis. the man who printed it. The fourth annual fair will be held at Carlisle October IS to P inclu- sive, and promises to surpass any ever before held. d.-Lonoke Ledger.
 Japan, Louisiana and South Carolina will no longer control the rice markets of the United States and the world. In the middle Southland, within sight and hearing, almost, of Little Rock, Memphis and host of other Southern cities, lie the rich rice lands of Arkansas. They are situated chiefly at present within the counties of i4onolle. Prairie. Arkansas and St. Francis and comprise the fiourishing towns of Carlisle. Lonoke, Stuttgart and Wheatly where the rice mills are located In fact the whole prairie coum- try in Arkansas lying east of Little Rock is being developed with remarkable rapidity, and the impetus given rice cul- ture in this district promises in a short time to oht-do the strides of cotton planting in other Southern sections. Fri State Merchant
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Molasses, Syrup and Sorghum

Molasses, Syrup and Sorghum at Buechleys.
 Brick layers have finished the foundation for J. l.. Woosley's residence in the north part of town and Contractor F. M. Goodbar has placed a large crew of carpenters at work and will complete the job at the earliest possible date.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Good Roads.

That the farmers of Arkansas are awakening 10 the necessity of good roads was evidenced when the Farmers Union in seS- sion at Little Rock passed d resolution asking the next legis- lature to pass an act submitting to the people of Arkansas the question of increasing the state road tax to ten mills or one cent on the dollar.
 Good roads are absolutely in dispenSable to the farmer for unless he has access to the mar ket at the proper time he cannot make farming profitable. The farmer has products which must be marketed at certain times and it Is just as essential that he have good roads as it is that the manufactures of a perishable commodity should have an easy and satisfactory access to his market.
 The season of the year is near at hand when a dire need of .rnaJ 1.oolS ,r-,ll I\n falt n, tbio, section. Our enormous rice crop will soon be ready to haul to the mills; the thousands of tons of hay which are made on our prairies every summer must be marketed through the fall and winter; the milk from great numbers of dairy COWS must reach the creameries; and finally the products which result from diversified farming must be brought to the market. If we have good roads over which to haul these products we will be more than repaid for any reason able expense which We may undergo to make them good. As long as we contend with poor and delapidated highways in order to prevent making the necessary expenditure of money and labor which will be required to build satisfactory roads we are practicing the most foolish kind of economy.
 This is an Opportune time for improving the roads as the work which is done on them will be ready for the heavy tratic which will soon begin. We urge that no stone be left unturned to bring the highways of this sec tion to a high standard of excel lence.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

Ben l.. Griffin, former state secretary of the Farmers Union. has announced that he will be a candidate for congress from the fifth district, to succeed Chas. c. Reid. Secretary of State, O. c. Ludwig and Commissioner Guy B. Tucker are also avowed candidates and it promises to be q warm race.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Carlisle. Ark.

Aug. 18th, 1909 Ernest Ellis, Editor Independent. Dear Sir !, Please send copy of the In dependent to my brother, M. D. Holmes. Hillsboro, H., for one year and l will call at your office and pay for it the first time l am in town.
 Without fiattery 1 beg to say that the Independent ranks first among the neat, clean, progress i've, moral and l may say re ligious journals in the country and that Carlisle may underesti- mate it l hope not.
 Very Truly,
 F. J. Holmes. :"
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

A crazy negro ran amuck in Monroe, La. Tuesday and wound ed 21 citizens, some of them seriously, before he was shot to death. His body was placed upon a pile of rubbish on the public square of the city and burned.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

Jelly glasses. jars, tops and rubbers at Buehleys.
 Work on NJ. E. Moore's brick building Is progressing nicely. The first story is completed so far as the brick work is con cerned and Contractor c. H. Os- borne has large crew of car penters at work putting in the ceiling joist and studding.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

A bumper wheat crop has been raised this year, and is now being marketed, the result of which is that flour has de creased in price S2.00 per barrel.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

A town and country of many opportunities Carlisle. Come over and investigate our numer- ous resources before locating anywhere.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
sa-Locals will be inserted at the

ssas~ Locals wlli be inserted at the rate of ve cents per line each week and cl. ed for until ordered out Rates for splay advertising will be furnished on application. Four issnes count a month on all advert ising Co for charge of space advertise ments in the Independent must reach this office not later than Tuesday even ing
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Crows Landing, Calf,
 Aug. 16, 1909.

Ernest Ellis,
 Carlisle, Ark.
 Dear Lir:- Please direct my paper in the future to Crows Landing, California, and discon- tinue sending to my former ad- dress. Permit me to congratu- late you on your continued sue cess in the journalistic field, as evidenced by the up-to-date ap- pearance of the Independent.
 Very truly yours,
 Lawrence BroadWell
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
Little Rock. Ark,
 Ang., 21st, 1909.

Ernest Ellis,
 Carlisle, Ark. Dear Sir and F'riend:- enclose check for one dollar (S1.b0) to advance my subscrip- tion to the Independent one year. l want to congratulate you on the splendid paper you are putting out.
 Very Truly,
 A. H. Bacus. "
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

The Bush compulsory school law is now in effect in some counties in Arkansas. We are of the opinion that it would prove quite beneficial to a few families in Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

There are 557.000 children of school age in Arkansas. This is about 12.500 more than there was in 1908.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

Have your friends in other states visit you during our big Fair in October.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26
OVER THE STATE.

] ley Glove Go. has resumed ope- rations with it's factory for the first time since the cyclone. The plant is now better equip 1 ped than it was before the dis aster and the company will ope- rate on a larger scale.
 Monticello, Aug. 26. The City Council at it's next meeting, complying with a request from the Board of Health, will pass an ordinance prohibiting the sale of second hand school books in town. The Board of Health claims the old books transmit infectious diseases, bringing them from the north and north west where tuberculosis and other diseases are prevalant.
 Warren, Aug. 26. Following the customs of Texas, Kentucky and towns in other states, War ren is today holding d Trade and Sales Day. Every merchant is giving discount and guaran- tees the farmers a buyer will be found for everything they bring to town. Free performance are being given by the moving pie ture shows and an all day per formance is being given at the auditorium rink.
 Russelville, Aug. p. After paying visit to friends here, Reason Henderson and F.W. Har- dln, with their wives and chil- dren, are on their way back to Ocilla, Ga. trayeling in Buick 30 They recently made a trip to Russelvllle, 913 miles in 10 days actual running Knowing the roads uow, they expect to make the trip home in s days. Coming out the only mishap to the tourists was a punctured tire.
 Cain Hill, Aug 23rd. The usu- al annual memorial day was cele- brated here yesterday, several hundred people residing in this vicinity gathering in the Davis Cemetery where the day was spent in songs, preaching and pray er. T he participants brought implements and cleaned the cemetery off of woods and leaves. These annual gather ings have kept the cemetery from being neglected, and there is hardly a grave which is not marked by tombstone.
 El Dorado, Aug. "A. The farmers of Union county are this afternoon meeting here for the purpose of organizing a Truck Growers Association. The Farmers Union is the leader of this movement, but many of the farmers who are not members of the organization are joining with them. R. R. Van Hood will pre- side over the meeting, which was called for the purpose of se- curing for Union county some of the good things organization has brought to other sections.
 Cotter, Aug. p. The Ameri- can Pencil Go. has decided to put in a $10,O0O pencil factory at this place. A proposition was made to the citizens for the To- cation of the factory here, on account of the large amount of ceder in this section, if the citi- zens would donate the site. The representative designated what property was wanted. The owner demanded $1,500 for this, but $750 was raised in a few hours, and the balance has since been subscribed. The plant will be in operation before the close of the year.
 Little Rock, Aug. 23. The Arkansas Rural Carriers Asso. citation convened in annual ses- sion here today, Pres. Parker i,,cne.iJt,,.r fTl,o ao,,rn,,+;o,, |,
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-26

Leading by a good safe margin Carlisle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-30
Not . Success.

The manager of the subscription book department was telling of some of hik experiences. 1.-The funniest cas< l remember he said, was that of al applicant for job at book canvassins from whom l expected great things He made careful study of the litera lure We supplied him with and was very enthusiastic. Judge of my sur prise when the first morning he went out back he came and handed in his resignation.
 But you should not be so easily discourage l told him. Few make a success at the start, and you ac knowledge that you went into only two places.'
 "'Only two,' he said lugubriously One was real estate agent, who per. suaded me to sign a contract for two lots in Fzzlehurst, and the other was a tailor. who sold me suit of clothes I didn't want And, shaking his head monrnful!y, he mumbled Good day and went out."-Lippincott's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-30
4 Hcrse's Toe Nails.

Few re-sons realize that horses hOoi is really the same thing as the toe nails of human beings or of aH. mais having toes. The born of |, huui grows just as :t toe nall does. Ilit hoof grows more rapidly in unsho.l horses than in those wearing shoes and it grows faster in horses which are well groomed and well fed Hu, on an average the horn grows about q third of an inch month. Hind hoofs grow faster than fore hoofs The toe of the hoof being the longest part, il takes longer for the horn to grow down there than at the heel. For in stance, the toe will grow entirely down in from eleven to thirteen months while the heel will grow down in from three to five months. As the new horn grows out any cracks or defects in the old gradually work down to where they can be cut of, just as with human finger nails you can watch the progress of bruise from the root to the tip.- London Answers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-30
Redundant Particular.

Cleveland people consider the name of their town sufficient as an address without the addition of Ohio, and one protesting against the use of the name of the state tells story to illustrate the folly of redundant particulars. Ut reminds me-" he said, of the fussy Enslishman who went up to St. Peter and said, I'm from London And then, for fear the saint might mix him up with somebody else. he added, London, England, you know That riled the good old gatekeeper. From London, England, eh? he said. Well, MT. Man from London, England, you're knocking at the wrong door. Your new address is Sheol, Birthstone coun- ty, Donainion of Lucifer!. ."-Exchapge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-30
Scotland and Horse Racine.

Scotland has been famous for its horses from the most ancient days When Agricola defeated the Caletio- nians at the battle of the Grampians, A. D. S4, the Celtic enemy, as Tacitus relates, were exceptionally strong in cavalry and charioteers. Successive kings of Scotland did much to improve its native breed of horses, and in this connection it is not to be forgotten that the first Scottish king of Eng land. James l., did more to improve the race horses in our island than was ever done before him or has ever been done by any individual since. James l. was the real author of horse racing as it has since been known in England. He h was who first established regu- lar courses and during his reign there came into being the code of regula- tions that led up to the modern laws of the turf. Nobody denies that horse racing has done much for the breed of British horses. It was gift from Scotland.-Iondon Answers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-30
--~---- ---~ A Wary RAaA&,sl Rect

Adolf Mepzel. the German artist, wal pt one time engaged on a mural deco. ration. He had rigged up a scaffoldina ln his studio, on which his model was requested to stand. For two long hours the poor poseur stood up aloft In most fatiguing posture. Menxel in the meantime worked at his sketch. needless of the fact that his model was growing tired.
 At length the model found 1t neces. sary to speak. Herr professor" said he, "how about recess?"
 Menzel apologized profusely for his forgetfulness. Certainly, certainly, my dear sir," said he. Come down and rest yourself bit.''
 The model had clambered from the scaffolding to the ladder, which led down from it to the studio floor.
 'Stop!" cried the artist suddenly. '"That pose Is fine. Don't move mus cle"
 And once more the model was forced into strained rigidity, while the enthu- siastic draftsman set about sketching him.
 At the end of half an hour Menxel looked up from his work. There" said he; that will do nicely! Get back on the scaffold. We have had our rest. Let us get back to work again."
 What the model said is left to the readers imagination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-30
Ancient Skatea.

The English cbronicler has recorded that the youth of London in the twelfth | century unders tood the art of flying over the ice like birds in the air, but the origin of skating is far more an cient. An lcelandie saga relates how the Norwegian hero Frithjof not only traced verses upon the polished mirror but also cut the dear name of lnge- bord. Skates have been discovered near Spandau, in Germany, which those competent to express an opinion at tribute to a period of 5000 years ago. These skates were made from bones of horses, figured and perforated to at tach to the sandal. Similar skates have been found at Moorfields, in Fins bury, and like discoveries have been made in Berlin in the bed of the Spree. These and similar discoveries, we learn, enable the authorities to con clude that the European ice area in prehistoric times extended from Great Britain to Finland and from Norway to Hungary London Globe.