davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-30

VS..
Great Western Beet Sugar Co.,
Defendant
J. NJ. Owen,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Recovery of Money.
No. Is.
Bert Pilgrim, ct al.
Plaintiff.
VS.
Great Western Beet Sugar Co., et al,
Defendants.
Charles F. Koelsh,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
foreclosure of Lien.
No. IA.
Great Western Beet Sugar Co,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Harry c. Hubbell,
Defendant.
Wyman & Wyman.
Attorneys for Defendant.
Quiet Title.
No. Is.
Richard Bennett, ct al,
Plaintiffs.
VS..
f. A. Nourse ct al,
Defendants.
L. B. Green.
Richards & Haga,
Wyman & Wyman,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Daniel Mclaughlin,
Mclaughlin & Griffith.
w. C. HOWE,
Il. NJ Wolfe,
Attorney for Defendant.
Water Suit. Referee Case.
No. Is.
f. E. Goldtrop ct al,
Plaintiffs.
VS..
T. F. Halveston ct al,
Defendants.
Gustave Kroeger,
Harry L. Fisher,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ID. D. Williams,
Attorneys for Defendant.
Foreclosure Lien.
No. IT.
Great Western Beet Sugar Co., ct al,
Plaintiffs
vs..
D. c. Bradley.
Defendant.
Richards & Haga,
Attorneys for Defendant.
Breach of Contract.
No. 49,
William Jones,
Plaintiff
VS..
5. Jacobson Ot H.
Defendants.
T. Bailey Lee
Attorney for Plaintiff.
W. C. HOWE,
Attorneys for Defendant.
Debt.
No. 10.
Merchants Protective Association,
Plaintiff.
vs..
s. Jacobson ct al,
Defendants.
T. Bailey Lee,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
w. c. Howie,
Attorney for Defendant.
Debt.
No. 90.
M. B. Goldstein,
Plaintiff.
overlook Mining & Development Co.,
Defendants.
Hawley-Puckett & Hawley.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Quiet Title.
al .i.as-
No. 81. 90
Thomas Mellen ct al,
plaintiffs.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-30

Daniel Mclaughlin.
J. G.. Watts.
f. J. Dockery,
W. C. HOWE.
L. b. Green.
Attorneys for Defendant.
Water Suit. Referee Case.
No. %.
Bannock National Bank,
Plaintiff
VS..
Earnest Pearson,
Defendant.
Clark & Bulge.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
w. c. HOWE.
Attorney for Defendant.
Action on Note.
NO 20.
Henry Hewitt, Jr.,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Great Western Beet Sugar Co., ct al,
Deleno"n''
Richards & Haga,
A. N. soliss.
Attorneys LOT q" 'ii
ferAy q Mac Lane
L. ID. HlS0h'
J. L. Niday'
D. g. watts
W. - 11OWie'
. !" ~" MI,
:, y '',''" . 80, -.
= ~ ''o''''
No. "a
Wiiiiam stewart
riain'iii'
Ida l. peterson ct az
Delenuanl'
b. f. Grlintn'
Attorney Ior Flain'in'
Attorneys Ior Delenuan''
V"ie' Ai''e'
No 20
George hartman
Flain'iii'
treat western Dee' o"s"i ~
Delenoan''
B. F. Griffith,
Debt. Action on Note.
No. &c.
Ellen Clafiin,
Plaintiffs.
VS..
Great Western Beet Sugar Co.,
Defendant.
Hawley-Puckett & Hawley'
No. p.
Idaho Fruit Land Coz
Plaintin.
VS..
Great Western Beet Sugar Co.. ct al.
Defendant.
Hawley-Puckett & Hawley,
keenan, & Hardinger,
Application for Receiver.
No. %.
John M. Zemllcka,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-30

J. G. Watts.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Damages.
No. 80.
H. H. Eaton & Co.. co-partners,
Plaintiff.
Great Western Beet Sugar Co.,
Defendant.
B. F. Grimth,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Debt.
No. "a.
J. NJ. Anderson ct al,
Plaintiff.
Great Western Beet Sugar Co.,
Defendant
j. q. WatJs,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
No. 80.
Dale c. Wallace,
Plaintiff
VS..
Great Western Beet Sugar Co.,
Defendant
J. NJ owen,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
No. SO.
Charlotte Lawrence,
Plaintiff ~
VS..
Great Western Beet Sugar Co.,
Defendant,
Hawley-Puckett & Hawley,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Cavanah & Blake,
Attorney for Defendant.
Breach of Contract and Damages.
No. 81.
Arthur B. Golden,
Plaintiff.
VS..
John Winkleback,
Defendant.
Wyman & Wyman,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Debt.
No. SO.
Edmund S. Hildreth,
Plaintiff.
Kate Hildreth,
Defendant.
E. NJ Wolfe,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Divorce.
No. 80.
Albert D. George ct al,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Great Western Beet Sugar Co. ct a
Defendant.
J. G. Watts,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Foreclosure of Lien.
No. 40.
John w. Caldwell,
Plaintiff.
VS..
G. B. Thomas,
Defendant.
w. c. HOWE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Debt.
No. Al.
! Edlutbl tdl SUM-
Plaintiff.
VS..
Slick Bros, Co-partners,
Defendants.
w. G. HOWE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Debt.
No. AZ. - -.sr 1.
Nathan Linton,
Plaintiff.
VS.. ft
John Mill,
Defendant.
yg. C.. HOWE.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-30

No. AZ.
BalphOr Query.
Plaintiff.
VS..
Great Western Beet Sugar Co. ct al
Defendants.
L. B. Green
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Foreclosure of Lien.
No. As.
Union Savings & Trust Co.,
Plaintiff.
S. Gardner Yerkes ct al,
Defendants.
Daniel Mclaughlin,
Attorney for Defendant.
No. 40.
Robert Hawley.
Plaintiff.
VS..
Gold Belt Mining Co.,
Defendant
Daniel Mclaughlin,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Foreclosure of Lien.
No. so.
Benjamin Moyses ct al,
Plaintiff
VS..
Henry Hewitt Jr. ct al,
Defendants.
Cavanah & Blake.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Richards & Haga,
A. n. Soliss,
Attorneys for Defendant.
Quiet Title.
No. 81.
B. l.. Williams,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Benjamin Moyses ct al,
Defendants.
J. G. Watts.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Debt.
No. So.
John J. Oswald,
Plaintiff.
Gold Belt Mining Co.,
Defendant.
Daniel Mclaughlin,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Foreclosure of Lien.
No. So.
Archie r. Lee ct al,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Roy Hanford,
Defendant.
McFadden & Brodhead,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
J. C. Watts.
Attorney for Defendant.
Injunction.
No. 81.
John Lizotte,
Plaintiff.
vs..
B. F. Griffith ct al,
Defendants.
]. NJ. Owen,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
B. f. Grinith.
Attorney for Defendant.
Quiet Title.
No. 55.
The Western Moline Plow Co.,
Plaintiff.
VS..
John w. Caldwell,
Defendant.
wTzsr- n WIT
J. G.. Watts,
Attorney for Defendant.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-30
NOTICE OF MEETING

Ccontinued ON Page EIght.l
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-05
Another Lesson

The first fifteen days of July were
pretty dry. The temperature was
high and corn planted on land which
was not properly prepared. and which
was not cultivated after the first of
July, was damaged. Scattering show
ers came in time to prevent serious
iamage To corn which had been wei
tended, but that which had been laid
by" too soon was past help. This isn't
IN unusual circumstance. 1t is un-
usual that July in Oklahoma does not
present conditions of weather which
prevent the corn crop from delivering
What it promises at the end of June,
And it would seem to be good business
always to prepare fol- these dry times.
In one locality in Oklahoma, beyond
what is considered the safe corn area,
one man has fifteen acres of corn
which he cultivated every Monday
from the time he planted it until the
middle of July. That field has ma
tured most excellent crop, while II e
yield on surrounding fields will be We y
light. Possibly he put extra work
costing dollar an acre on his corn
In return for it, he will get forty bush
els more to the acre more than hi.
neighbors,
Demonstration farms, district agri-
cultural schools, farmers short cours-
es, farm papers, and all other agencies
which are constantly presenting the
few fundamental facts which measure
the distance between success and fail
ure in farming, can't neutralize stub
bornness, Incidence, and shiftlessness
rhe farmer who is most dissatisfied
with the workings of the government
is usually the one who knows too much
TO do the few things necessary to his
personal success. Right now, in every
oklahoma community, is abundant
demonstration of the profit of the
grower who gives corn the cultivation
t should have in this climate. viii
the Others learn the lesson? Happily,
an occasional one will. But, unfortu-
nately, the great majority will not.
Down with the trust chat shut off
the rain, Farm Journal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-05

w. L. Husted's visited at c. +. HUI
sted's one day this week.
George and Ed Sweiger have re-
turned from harvesting in Kansas.
Abe and Henry Theissen have re-
turned from Woods county where they
have been working this summer.
G. 4. Hustled is working for J. NJ. b.
Wright this week
r. McCurdy, Earl and Ed Nc
Curdy made trip to Liberal the past
week :after loads of coal for J. w.
Webb of Beaver.
Joe Huggins has returned from har-
harvest.
The whistle of the thresher can be
heard in these parts, but the wheat is
pretty sorry
Broom corn pulling will soon be the
order of the day. However that sta.
pie is somewhat scarce.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wheel
er on Tuesday the 9th, a baby girl
All parties are getting along nice ly,
Mrs. A. q. Skinner was suddenl,
taken with another attack of appende
citis last Saturday and has been yer,
near deaths door ever since. WheI
last hearing sht was slightly better AN,
we hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. 9. N. Yoader of Balko, who ha
been so seriously i'll at the home of he
sister. Mrs. w. =. Vandeberg, died a
the home Of the latter on Sunda,
morning, July 25th, and the body wa
shipped to Nebraska for burial. Th
sympathy of the entire community
extended to the bereaved family.
THE SILENT ONE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-05
Absolutely the Best Farm Loan Proposition Ever Offered
to the People of Western Oklahoma and Southwest Kansas

I am making a speciality OF Farm Loans. I
am the Oldest Farm Loan doing business
in western Oklahoma and southwest Kansas. Am
in position to give you better rates and
terms than you get elsewhere. We are the
only people that make the interest payable but
once year with the privilege Of paying
800. 90 or any multiple thereof at any inter
est paying time. Our loans payable at the
end Of twelve months if desired. Can run
five years if necessary. Home office, Liber-
al, Kansas. offices also at Meade, Kansas,
and Beaver, Hooker, Guymon and Tyrone, okla.
If you need a loan see or write me at Liberal,
Kansas, any of my epresentativis at the
above named places. Look for my ign.
Beaver office in Brai dwood S Abstract Of
flee. Very Truly,
A. F. ROCK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-05

Seavers of Meade, Kansas, in his auto
mobile.
Charles Wagner and family spent
Sunday with the Bright Maddox family.
Mrs. Wizecul spent Sunday with
Mrs. Powers,
jess Ring and wife spent Sunday
with Yes Pages.
Earl McCurdy visited Jess Rings
Sunday morning.
Rev. Cofrey took supper with Chas.
Wagner Friday evening.
Mr.. Bangles and wife were shopping
in Beaver Monday.
Yes Page is quite sick at this time
time. Dr. Long Of Beaver, was called
Sunday and prom nounced the cause, in
digestion and cramp collie.
Mrs. Chas. Wagner and her brother
from Goltry, Oklahoma, we're shopping
in Beaver Friday.
Many people in this vicinity are get
ting the Canada fever.
Mr.. Mckay will commence pulling
broom corn this week.
Mrs. Gregg was to be baptized at
Mr.. Overton's Fiday at 5 O'Clock, but
could not on account of sickness.
Mr.. Sharrenall and wife, and son
made trip to Liberal Monday.
Mr.. Harden Williams made trip t.
Liberal this week. AUNT RRBRKAH
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-05
Attention Everybody

A mass meeting will be. held at the
Knowles school house, Saturday p, m.
August Z, for the purpose Of organizing
some action in regard to the proposed
Beaver river bridge. This matter is OF
interest to every citizen in this part OF
the country south of the river as well
as north Of it.. II this bridge is to be
built in this district it should be built
where it will do the most good for the
largest number OF people and that
means, in Benton township south or
southwest OF Knowles. This will open
up direct route from the northeast
part Of the county to Beaver City, and
give Beaver and the southwest part OF
the county decent opening toward
this country and the railroad at Engle-
wood The present road is very
roundabout one and very bad also
With bridge on the Beaver at any
one Of several desirable desirable
points, fine road could be opened ny
making direct route from Beaver to
Englewood suitable for automobiles oi
any other kind of traffic which now
goes toward Liberal and the Rock Is
land would come this way instead
And when any of us want 10 go Il
Beaver, Riverside. Caleyville, etc, w
won't lave TO go around Robin Hood
Barn to get there. Likewise when on
neighbors to the solth wish to com
here or go to Englewood, they will
nave clear track. Why, sure Com
missioner Maphet's district is entitle'
to a Beaver river bridge and Bento
township is the place for it.-Farmer
News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-05
New kokomG

view NOkOTuC
Threshing ia the order of the day.
We are needing rain very bad.
We were glad to see no many out to
hear Brother Coffey preach Friday eve
ming and we were so thankful that
Mrs. Gregg has made start. We
hope she has set an example that 9TH
ers will follow.
Mrs. Dora Lille and son Abe were out
for ride Sunday afternoon,
Sam Wallie Is hack in this vicinity
again.
Mrs. Amy Stephens is on the sick
list this week.
Maurice Page and little daughter Of
Goltry, Oklahoma, has been visiting
his brother and sister here, Yes Page
and Hattie Wagner.
Wess Williams is home again from
Helena, Oklahoma, where he has been
for over a year. He is now shaking
hands with many Of his old friends who
are glad to see him again.
Walt Seavers OF Meade, Kansas, was
down here on business one day last
week. He came down in his auto.
Mrs. Lusk gave fine dinner last
Friday in honor of her birthday. The
guests present were the Mesdames
Page and Craimer and sons.
Ice cream was served at Charley
Wagners' Friday evening.
Della Albert was out from Beaver
last Friday night and took supper with
Mrs. Wagner. They attended church
at Kokomo.
Dennis McCay was out for pleasure
ride Saturday morning with Walt
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-05
Surprise

Miss Bertha Robinson was ut Sur
prise last Monday.
The people here are all preparing for
the three days picnic at Sunset.
Mr.. G. w. Connor invoiced his stock
OF goods last week.
Mrs. Bette Henzler is no better at
this time.
Mrs. Ethel Jones will leave in few
days for visit to Missouri.
We had fine rain Sunday which
was a great benefit to the crops.
w. l.. Henson says he thinks he will
soon retire from the farm. II he donh
he will wish he had.
Dusty RHODES
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-05
Country Correspondence.
Notice to Correspondents

The complaints
in
In explanation
is
anything that
We worked hard these
who write the HERALD
you will do the get
There perpexies the
do
The
correspondents that bur
will
andt that will 10 in th
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-05
Notice

have not heard one word from my
brown mares, strayed or stolen Jun,
Ath, 1909. Any one having any in :
formation in regard to the mysterious
disappearance of these mares pleas.
report to CHAs. Ii. TYLER, Owner.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-08-05
Couch Items.

Hot, dry weather prevails in these
parts and crops are most awfully sorry.
j. l.. Ring and family of Kokomo
spent Sunday and Sunday night with
j. r. McCurdy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-16
MARIA DEL Pillar SINUES

pertado? 70 guerra amare hasta las tres; pero va
que has dejadO e sneo, mas vale que e vistas
mos: hay almejas un pedazo de lomo que
dicen comedme''
Paco vist6 sali6 de la alcoba avado lmpio y Sc
sent6 sta baja con los pies al SOL
-Casilda,- a,-dijo despues alterada-yo soy
10 para tt, 10 &C. te pago NAL 10 que queres Mien-
tas mi cuerpo entregaba al reposo que anto necesa
ba mi agnaci0n ha estado dando vueltas ha es
consado ST, Caslda engo sospecha que para mi
castigo bastante grande de todos mis- desaciertos
-;Que dices s?-dijo la joven acercandose marido.
jQue sospecha esa? Habla, que yo te la aclarare.
-Casilda, yo te doy cuarto hace mas de mes,
til has vivido hoy tienes puesta buena comda;
NADIA has venddo de nuestro menaje de De don
de has sacado dinero?
-Ah!-exclam6 la honrada esposa con los ojos
didos la frente cubierta de rubora asi los hon.
bres, 10 los hombers til! Lo prmero que
les dudar del honor de mujer. 5Por que
cudas POGO mas del tuyo va que dejas sola para
guardian el mfos
Algunas agrimas de c6era de door saltaron de los
ojos de Casilda tan verdadera la expression de
pena de ira del insuto que acababa de inferire
marido que este levan6 haca ella rosro pado
fundido, y lie -dijo humildemente ..--a.:
i 1Perd6name, Casilda!
.-Si hubiera querido venderme-repuso Casida,-bue-
compradores he tendo aunque dcen que mercancia
que arroa ell debe waller poco he qerido ira
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-16
OUERER ES PODER

-BuenOs dlas, senores.
-Aqui esa la casadta mas linda que St pase. gpr Ma
drd ,-dijo de los o6ciaies.
-iQue NAL empeada para semejante hereje de narI-
do!anadi0 ell oro.Chica. 81 quserAs tar ni9os te
vengabas de todas las pcardias de Paeo.
La venganza buena nunca-rvspond6 Casilda
pues mas amarga al que la emplea que al que Ia sure,
ademas, yo tengo quejas de mi marble. Pere todo
este, 5no esta aqul?
ALA lie tienes todo trasnochado Acaba de llegar-
dijo ell otro Official.
Paco al YER a mujer, halo tan avergonzade cue
hubela deseado meterse debajo de Il TERRA.
Dye dos paabras, Paco-dijo ella-con perrnIbe de
los seilores.
Sc llev6 marido 10 iiltimO del taller.
-iQue queres?-pregunt6 el aspsramente porque es-
peraba reconveneiones.
-Mira-dijo ella abriendo ell panuelo.-Como haee
cuatro dias que sales del taller he ereo que habrs
teno NAL arreglo las comidas pues los bodegonex
dan muy NAL tie traigo desayuno que gustars
Paco aso ell salchich6n ell pan puso conner con
espece de ansia feroz.
-Tamben te traigo tabacO-dijo Casilda sue ls uir-
ba con una pena profunda.
i Buena fata me hacia!-dijo PacO.
-Pues aqui tienes. .
Paco 10 tom6 liz un cigarro.
-iQue mas hay ahis-djo al el blts de Ia czmiza
que Quedaba en- el pahueo. IS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-16
NotaS Climatol06iCaS

Ell promedio de la temperature de la
:semana fue casi normal, sin embargo,
las noches fueron ligeramente mas ca
inrosas que en- la semana precedente.
La temperature mas alta de la semana
fue &c grades, en- Arecibo; de Cidra y
'Cayey informan una mlnima de 90 gra-
dos. La precipitation fue desigualmente
repartida en- toda la isla, promediandc
seenos de media pulgada sobre la divi-
<5n Sur, pulgada y media sobre las di-
visiones Norte y Este. y mas de tres pul,
gadas sobre la division Oeste De San Sc.
bastian informan que llovi6 diaramente,
variando la cantidad desde tres cuartos
de pulgada hasta pulgada y media.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-16
A los yBcriphrs Y Agutes

, Para 10 buena marcia de esta Admi
distraction, no admitimos Atlas dc
1uscripciones este diario sino desde
u primero de cada mes Las BAJAS
sse avisar&n los dlas 30 6 81; advir-
d6ndose que Las que 90 dieren con pos
aerioridad no sc tomar&n en- cuenta
4 yurtir&n efecto en- Ia contabilidad
Aasta e. dia 6ltimo del mes siguien'
~ al en- que se solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-16
Boda en- Maya8uez

Han contraido matrimonio por el rite
-,atolico, el joven medico don Felix Gar
-cia de la Tore, y la BELLA senorita.ilola
Eslnoris. de la buena sociedad maya
.guezana.
Tn hermoso altar Sc improvl'6 en- ia
snorada de la familia de la conscrte.
Ell venerable padre Antonio oficio.
Sr1mas felicidades deseamos los 10
-'genes espOsoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-16
Don Tomas R. Nido

Hemos tenido el gusto de saludar a es-
fe distinguido amigo nuestro. que ha
llegado a San Juan acompanado Gle dos
de sus hjos de su gentil hermana po-
Utica.
Ell mayor de los ninos de nuestro buen
amigo, queda en- San Juan, inferno en-
el colegio de San Pablo.
Ell BOLETIN Sc complace en- saludar-
Yes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-16
Ri Sryicio lei en- Ia bahia
LOS BUQUEs DE GRAN CALADO

Deciamos anteayer que ell servlclo
de botes en- ell muelle, fuera de las Ian
-chas de vapor, era censurable y afrma- /
bamos que los encargados de dicho ser
vicio en- ell muelle no son muy activos.
ella Correspondence" viene a darnos|
Ia prueba mas palmaria de que nuestra|
mformaci6n merece ser tomada en- cuen-
TIA por Ell captain del muelle. Dice nues-
trocolega.
Gel vaporcito que hace ell servicio del
pasajeros entire la ciudad y Cataflo, cho-
co ell sabado en- uno de sus viajes de por|
la noche, con una goleta situada cerca|
del muelle. Hubo un gran panico entire
los pasajeros que iban en- ell vaporcitol
ambas embarcaciones sufrieron ave-
rias.
La mayor parte de los
buques de gran calado, que fondean EN-
Ia bahia, no cumplen los requisites nece-
sarios que prescribe ell reglamento del
Marina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-16
Hotel Paris
|CAIL.N lGK1QDxz VIao MIN. ~
|. =.
1lAHag1e1

Sitm1e eete eetablecimiento q q
centric Dc b calle M6adez Vigo, eo>
IN jsrdfa a frente, e. ea que .reuas
msyores veatajas = cosaodidsdes pash
o. sehores viajeros, y 81 que ogeRta
,on nejores ha5itacioaes frescas, ven,
il&d&s, nagnl6cos bahes y dueAas-
- Oemidas e tedas horas
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-08
CONTRACT SYSTEM
SOLVES PROBLEM
EMINENT PHYSICIANS ADVO-
CATE PLAN THAT WOULD
GREATLY BENEFIT WAGE
RNERS-MEETlNG CLOSES.

Atlantic City, y. J., June 7-En--
nent physicians advocated contract
practice" by physicians before the
American Academy Of Nciicine ar
their closing meeting this afternoon
as solution for the problem of s.
curing proper medical attention f}r
wage earulra at small cus.
The plan presented favors small
monthly payment by the clients of the
contract physician who is expected TO
attend them in the case of illness
without extra charge.
President Gorgas of the American
Medical Association and chairman OF
the sanitary commission OF the Pana.
ma Canal zone, and Surgeon Genera
Wyman Of the Marine hospital service
were guests of honor at banquet OF
the organization tonight. ~~Officers
elected tonight, include James II. Me
Bride, of Pasadena, Cal president,
secretary treasurer, Charles MacIu-
tyre, of Easton
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-08
FIVE BALLOONS
HAVE LANDED
CONFLICTING REPORTS RE
cEiVED FROM THE INDIANA
LAST NIGHT.
MAY Be DISQUALIFIED
As One Report Says Il Touched
Ground il Tennessee Then Re-
sumed Journey--Where
Others Came Down.

Indianapolis. lad, June Con
ficing reports as to the balloon In
diana have been received. one is
that il touched the earth in Tonnes
see. had taken on water and resumed
the Journey southwark. This woul
dislualify the airship.
Another report SAYS the Indiana
dropped near enoueh to the earth to
let down a line. take on supplies and
then resumed IT'S flight In this event
he balloon has broken the endurance
record Of forty-tcur hours.
The last OF the six balloons entered
in the National distance race from
which landed reports have been re-
eeived are the ST. Louis ILL.,. which
dropped at Kelso Tenn, having GOV
erred about 3l9 miles.
Other balloons landed as follows;
The New York landed at Coriath,
Miss. 375 miles in 30 hours and ten
minutes.
The University CITY. of ST. Lou's
SO miles, landed near Fort Payne
Ala. % hours and "a minutes.
The Hoosier 2lo miles, landing at
Green Brier. Tenn.
The Cleveland landed at Columbus.
Ind, 80 miles in TWO hours and So
minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
j: NEWS OF THE RIVERS :


The river marked 1913 feet on tine
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
rise of 2 of fot in "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported yester'
day from poiuts above here as for
lows: Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati -
Tcrre Haute L. Shoals A, Mt Carmel
&. Guntersville IL, Decatur 8, Flor
ence 10. Riverton %, Johnsonvih
40. Padueah 3, Chester 2, Cape G9r
ardeau i.
The john A Wood from St. Lou1s
wlthe emptiees returned TO that pert
with coal.
Tire Mhmetonka from Memphis
passed up the Mississippi
The Russell Lord passed out OF the
Ohio for White river with emptie
for railroad ties
The Dick Fowler from and to Pa
ducah was IN and out yesterday With
good business
The Fred Hartweg passed to De
Koven with twelve empties.
The Ferd Herold will be up fro o.
Memphis tomorrow bound for st
Louis. tisE I