davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
ALIAS SUMMONS ON FORECLOS.
URE OF MORTGAGES :
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
County of Bingham, State of Idaho.

The First National Bank Of
Blackfoot, a Corporation,
Plaintiff,
to
e. Jensen, r. Leo Jensen,
Union Central Life Insur-
ance Company, q Corpora
ton and G. G. Wright. De-
PENDANTS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03

The parity Of HAR,D EsrYss
ExfR 4 O. 7 > p above question
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
Approved.
Change In ID. G. s.

w. Fl. BANCROFT,
Vice President and Gen. Mgr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03


what these others do for you along
spiritual and moral and mental lines.
When the little old depot comes into
its own 1t will form one line OF a
three-cornered triangle-and the 9TH
err two will be the church and school,
And Ii the men who operate the depot
and Its outreaching connections are
what they should be, then both 1t, and
they. will be worthy of that honored
company.
1t is through the men who run the
railroad that the people know
the railroad. To our agents, and con-
dnctors, and all our employees who
are In close touch daily with the
public and on whom we must depend
to promote that spirit, we commend
this address, and especially the por-
ti0ns above quoted. They carry in
spiration to those of us who are proud
of our business; and what true rail-
road man Is not proud OF his bust
ness? While 1t Is not without its Inn
PROJECTIONS. 1T has been very much
misunderstood. On lis who love 1t as
well as live by 1t deyolyes the task,
first OF correcting it's mistakes and
second Of clearing up misunderstanding
ings. turning criticism into applause
and critics and enemies into friends.
To accomplish that requires patience
and perseverance.
II sometimes your work seems try
ing; II sometimes full credit for your
efforts to please seems lacking. don't
be discouraged. but finding still that
satisfaction which flows form the
knowledge Of task well done. and
with faith that In the end results
must follow, pursue your efforts to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
WOOD BLOCK WAR
IS CARRIED INTO
ENENY'S COUNTRY
Counsel for Contractors Dis
putes Forty-nine Signatures
to Protest.

Forty-nine of the signatures to the
protest against the paving of Market
street between the Court House and
the Pennsylvania depot were objected
to by William A. Smith, counsel for the
United States Wood Preserving Com
pany, who appeared before the finance
committee OF the Board of Works yes
terday for the purpose Of showing that
the petition did not bear the signatures
of the required o. per cent. of property
owners along the street. MI. Smith
submitted d brief OF his findings in
searching the title OF the property,
which was turned over to City Counsel
Nugent. Mi. Augent remarked, after
going over the document, that there
were several errors which would have
10 be Investigated.
r. C. JenkInson again protested
against the use of the wood block pave
nIent on the ground that ii was pat
eHted material and therefore could not
be legally laid until 90 per cent. of the
property-owners to be assessed for the
work had signed for it. Mr. Smith
pointed out That according TO his in
y~estigation there were enough invalid
signatures on the protest to bring It
more chan SIiiJVU unuef the amount
required To prevent the work being
done. Commissioner Denman took the
position that as the board had never
Deen advised that the wooden blocks
were patented il could not be held
that they were officially so.
The tenants i'll the buildings along
the street were the only persons who
really wanted that form of pavement,
Mr.. Jenkinson said. He declared also
that they would also want Brussels
carpet on the sidewalks if they could
get the owners to pay for it. He read
a letter from a Jersey City friend tell
ing of a contract for a pavement Of
wooden blocks signed there a few days
ago in which the price was $2.76 a
cubic yard. The price for Market street
is 1899. The matter was turned over to
City Engineer Sherrerd for investiga-
ton.
A resolution was adopted to the effect
that the contract with the Public SerV-
ice Corporation for the new lights along
Broad street should be signed as oon
as possible. a few minor errors in the
contract prevented its being signed yes
terday.
The request of John Cotton Dana,
librarian of the Free Public Library,
for two lights between the Mechanic
street branch and Broad street was
referred to the lighting committee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
THE LOST COLONY.
Sa9 HE story Of the Lost Colony is
4 familiar to every student OF

e-Ssa HE story Of the Lost Colony is
familiar to every student OF
American history. 1t will pe re-
lnembered that Queen Elizabeth grant
ed 10 Sir Walter Raleigh a patent "tC
discover, searehe, finde cut and view
u remote, heather and barbarous
lands, countries and territories not ac-
tually possessed of any Christian
Prince"
The first expedition landed on
Roanoke island July 4 Gold style), 1854,
but without making a settlement; a
second group gave up in a year and
returned; later fifteen men left by Sir
Richard Grenville to hold the place
We're either drowned or massacred. In
1887 the indomitabie Raleigh sent out
l1O men ana seventeen women, with
John White as governor. This was the
memorable Lost Colony which, con-
trary to Raleigh's counsel, settled on
the i~ll-starred Roanoke island de-
scribed as very sandy and low toward
the water side, but so full Of grapes as
tn very beating and surge of the SET
overfewed them, Of which we founl
such plenty that in all the world like
abundance is not 10 be found"
In August, 1887, the colonists need
ing supplies and other~necessaries, the
Governor was through their extreme
entreating constrained to return to
England" Before he could get back
the great wal with Spain broke out.
In 1888 Raleigh sent two ships with
Governor White, but Spanish war YES
sells boarded, ri1ed and drove them
back. 1t was 1891 before another at
tempt could be made. This time Gov
ernor White reached Roanoke. He.
describes what happened in phrases of
unconscious poetry, giving a strangely
vivid picture of the loneliness of the
New World and the Lost Colony:
we let fall our Grapnel neere the
shore & sounded with a trumpet a Call,
& afterwards many familiar English
tunes of Songs, and called to them
friendly; but we had no answere."
Governor White gave up the search,
and nothing more is known of him.
Raleigh. ruined financially, having
spent 5000, 900 on his colony without a
penny of reeompense, turned over his
grants to the London Company with
the advice that they seek to colombo
Chesapeake Bay, and later the settle
ment at Jamestown was made. RAJ
leigh urged the new colonists to seek
the old, but the %colonists had totally
disappeared.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
OPPOSES ALIENS
vERSU5 CITIZENS
ON COUNTY WORK
Freeholders Table Matthias Res
Olution, H0Wever-COnditiOn of
Passaic Bridges Discussed.

Freebooter Richard f. Malta, of the
Fifteenth ward, is opposed to having
aliens york on county contracts and in
troduced a resolution with that idea
embodied at the January session of
the board yesterday afternoon, but the
members tabled it after Freebooter j.
Edgar DeCamp and David A. Mcbride
had pointed out that the scheme was
impracticable County Counsel Joseph
L. Mum when asked whether it was
lawful merely remarked that it was a
matter OF policy.
"Citizens and residents are standing
around idle" declared the Fifteenth
warder, while the county is spending
great sums of money which go outside
of OR county"
That the Jackson street bridge is in
danger of being ruined because of the
fumes from nearby factories was point
ed out by Freebooter Frank e. Ward,
chairman of the joint bridge commit
tee, in his report on the condition of
the bridges across the Passaic river.
He was authorized to axe the neces-
sary steps to better conditions there
and on the other bridges that are show
ing YEA and tear.
After Director Ougheltree had ap-
pointed Henry Dickson a member Of
the Sinking Fund Commission, in place
of Vice-Chancellor James E. Howell,
resigned, he named his committee on
Isolation hospital: Freeholders George
J. Anthem, Christian Ahner, David B.
Nathan, Bernard F. Lacey, Pierre Black
and John Howe.
The board then tool another step
toward furthering the project of a
bridge across the Passaic river at FL
wood avenue by directing County En-
gineer Owen to have a conference on
the subject with City Engineer
Sherrerd.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
MABEL M'K|NLEY
TO APPEAR HERE
FOR QUAKE FUND
Lyric Theatre Benefit for
STARS Collection to Present
R. q. Knowles, Also.

The management of the Lyric Thea
tire is doing everything possible to in
nights benefit in the interest of THE
STARS earthquake fund. One of the
headliners will be Miss Mabel Nc
Kinley, whose sweet voice and dainty
ann made her a local %favorite sew
eral seasons ago. Miss Mckinley will
two of which are her own compost
tons.
Another popular favorite who viii
appear is II. G. Knowles, humorist,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
NurIEY JUNIOR c. E. ELECTS.

At The annual meeting of the Junior
Christian Endeavor Society of the Nut
ley Reformed Church. the following
officers were elected; President, Elsie
Kierstead; vice president. Jennie Bos-
land; treasurer, Dorothy Scoyro; secre-
tary, Elsie Ryan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Fridays
hidden letter puzzle was ~oera nher
The following children sent in the neat
est correct answers and we're awarded
the prizes:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15

Lowest Cash Prices-Payments Extended
Without Additional Cost.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15

FRIEDA KoHN, aged 8. 100 Boyd
street, Newark (box of paints);
BERTHA KALB, aged II, $40 Elm
street, Newark (book); FRANK REG
ENTHAL, aged II, Morris avenue,
Newark (penknife); ARTHUR FER
KEEL, aged 7, 450 Avon avenue, Newark.
(penknife).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15

whose reputation in England is high.
lie mas appeared in this country only
twice in the last twelve years. The
rest of the bill viii be Of unusual eX-
eellence.
The Bourbon news., 1909-01-05
The Standard Has EN-.

After March, then ex-President
Roosevelt will become associate teditor
of the Outlook. a magazine controlled
by the Standard Oil Co. That Mr..
Roosevelt knows this there is no doubt
and it is further we'll known fact that
the Outlook is published expressly for
the purpose ofsspoisoning the mind of
the public, in order to wean it from
true principles of Republican form of
Government. Yet Mr.. Roosevelt is
willing to take tainted money and help
this unholy game along. After this
can anybody believe but what he play
ed into the hands of Wall street at the
time. meantime swinging the big stick
to divert attention
The Bourbon news., 1909-01-05
War Has Been Declared.

When Congress reconvenes today,
there is apt to be something doing"
that will force Teddy the Terrible to
sit up and take notice, says a writer.
Both House and Senate have given un-
mistakable evidence OF an intention to
make it exceedingly warm from Presi-
dent Roosevelt during the remaining
days Of his administration.
The rupture between the executive
and legislative branches of the govern
ment has become open war. The in
suit hurled at Congress by the Presi-
dent in his annual message. is not 60
ing to be passed by unnoticed, as was
made evident by the practically unani-
nous adoption by the House of the
resolution calling on the President for
evidence for mis- statement that the
''chief argument in favor of the pro-
vision was that Congressman them
selves did not wish to be Investigated
! by secret service men," also of proOt
of official corruption on the part of any
member of Congress, and whether he
has reported or ordered any proceed
ings for the punishment of such indi-
vidualbv the courts. While the Senate
confines itself to demanding an inves
! tigation as to whether the legislation
referred to in the message has injured
the efficacy of the secret service, the
members of that body have not been
at all chary in expressing their indig
nation over the insulting inuendo of
the passage and have tacitly ageed to
avenge themselves by ignoring the
Presidents s recommendations.
1t is plainly up to President Roose-
velt. The House resolution has placed
him in somewhat critical position.
He must make good his charges or
stand condemned by his own mouth.
And, whatever, the outcome, it is
plain to be seed that there will be
plenty of life and ginger in the Con-
gressional proceedings after the holi-
day vacation,
The Bourbon news., 1909-01-05
When the Wood is Gone.

Do you begin to see the picture?
Can you imagine what it will be in
thirty years? asks Roland Phillips, in
Success Magazine.
The lumber business, now the fourth
largest in America, will be the first to
fail. Thirty three thousand establish
ments VIII Immediately close their
doors. At the same moment, more
than half a million employees will be
thrown out of work they will be joined
by million in the allied trades; coop
ers, joiners, carpenters, planers, wall
paper makers; then another million
from the trades indirectly affected.
1t will be such an army of unemploye ed
as was never dreamed of in the world s
history.
The mines will fail. There will be
no coal, ITO iron, no steel for the sky
scrapers, no steel for rails. Without
transportation facilities the farmers
will be unable to market their crops,
already diminished by uncontrolled
drought and flood. AS our national
DrOSnaritv denpndS unOn the raiIroade
and the crops. there will be no pros.
perity. In it's place, ,poverty-the pov.
erty Of China, Greece, Syria, Dalmatia,
This, or something very like it, is
the picture of this great lard of ours
when the forests fail. And it will be
more than mere picture. Unless you
decide to act, 1t will become grim re.
atty.
The Bourbon news., 1909-01-05

CAL, has under confederation an ordi-
nance requiring all dairymen and own
ers Of cows to brush the teeth of their
animals each morning in order to pre-
vent possible spread of tuberculosis to
people who drink milk. Every time
the cows teeth are brushed it will add
something to the cost of the lacteaI
fluid. AS things are going it will be
cheaper to die than to meet the ex-
pense of living.
The Bourbon news., 1909-01-05
COMMON SENSE

Leads most Intelligent people to use only
medicines Of known composition. There
fore It is that DR.. Pierce's medicines. the
makersN Of which print every ingredient
entering INTO Them upon the bottle wrap
pers and atteSt its correctness under oath,
are daily grRHing in favor. The COM
position Of DflPierce's medicines is open
to everybody,NDr. Pierce being desIrous
OF having the search -light of inYestIga-
Ion turned fully upon his formula, being
Confident that the 6etter the com pQSItion
or these medicines IS known the more
will their great CURATIVE merits Re recog-
nized. Being wholly made Of the active
medicinal principles extracted from ma
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with DR.. Pierce, and without the
use of drop of alcohol, triple-refned and
chemically pure glycerine being used in
stead IN extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing in the roots
employed, these medicines are entirely
free from the objection of doing harm
by creating an appetite for either al.
coholic beverages or habit forming
drugs. Examine the formula on their
bottle wrappers-the same as sworn to by
DIR. Pierce, and you will find that his
UGolden Medical Discovery" the great.
blood-purifier, stomach tonic and bowel
regulator-the medicine which, while not
recommended to cure consumption in it's
advanced stages (no medicine will do that
yet does cure all those catarrhal condi,
tions of head and throat, weak stomach.
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
lungs and hang-on-cOughs, which, if neg
lected or badly treated lead up to and
inally terminate in consumption.
Take the "GOlden Medical Discovery n
IN time and it is not likely to disappoint
you if only you give it d thorough and
fair trial. Don't expect miracles. It
won't do supernatural things. You must
exercise your patience and persevere in its
use for a reasonable length of time to get
its full benefits. The ingredients of which
DR.. Pierce's medicines are composed have
the unqualified endorsement of scores of
medical leaders-beJter than any amount
of lay, or non-profeSsional, testimonials
They are not given away to be expert
mented with but are sold by all dealers in
medicines at reasonable prices.
The Bourbon news., 1909-01-05
Beauty at the Breakfast Table.

To look her best a woman should
rise slowly. dress by degrees, make
her toilet as if time were at a stand
still, and stroll down to the first meal
of the day without the slightest trace
of having hurried or of being in q
hurry, either for refreshment or news
Women who follow this plan are al
ways those who are most admired
but from the hostess point of view it
is not to be recommended.-Lad
Pictorial
The Bourbon news., 1909-01-05
Cheaper to Die.

The world moves and new sanitary
schemes are continually popping up,
truthfully says an exchange. What do
you think of cow having her teeth
brushed every morning before milking
time? The City Council. of Long Beach
The Bourbon news., 1909-01-05
Splendid Rule to Observe.

1t was a ''plain-spoken' woman who
checked her guests, when they began
to talk about sickness, by saying,
kindly, but with a seriousness that
could not be misunderstood: This
spot is sacred to health. We speak
here only of whatsoever things are
lovely and of good report Exchange.
The Bourbon news., 1909-01-05
Before Ripe Wisdom Comes.

There is dangerous stage in every
ones career when his friends are
afraid to tell him a compliment, for
fear it will make him more conceited.
Boston Globe
The Bourbon news., 1909-01-05
An Everlasting Trait.

Woman may some time win the
right to vote, but she will never
cease to hide things under the bed
tick
The Bourbon news., 1909-01-05
Stockholders Notice

There will be a meeting of the stock
holders of the Bourbon Bank at the
office of said bank On Monday, Jan. 4,
1909, for the election Of Directors for
the ensuing year.
E. F. CLAY, President.
"a st B. WOODFORD, Cashier.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-25
HOW'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred dollars re-
ward for any case OF catarrh that
cannot Oe cured by Halls Uatarr h
uTe. F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toieuo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned have known
{ j. Cheney for the last Is years
M believe hin perfectly honorable
4 all business transactions and fa-
Ecially able to carry .ut any obli-
cations made by his firm
WALDING, KINNAN G. MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, u.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
ally, actirg directly upon the bIooo
nd mucous surfaces OF the syste m.
testimonials sent free Price Use
or bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-25
WILL CL|NCH THE
ROOSEVELT POLICY

Continued From Page One.)
such violations will he undertaken
by the proposed Bureau OF the De
partnent of Justice. and appeals
from the Inter tate Commerce Com
missiCa will be taken directly to the
iropose1 commerce court, instead
OF TO anyone OF the various district
courts, as at present This new
court would tend to lessen delay
in reaching decisions. ami to simp-
lily and unity the practice.
That the strongest kind OF oppo-
sition to this plan will be manifest
cd IT, Congress is not doubted The
ilurgents and radicals will fight to
the last ditch against it, although
the Presient believes that it win
strer CITIZEN the ADMINISTRATION o.
commerce laws in stead of weaken.
ing it. If the commission is to be
restricted to hearing only such com
plaints "a come to it from the Blu
reau OF Corporation. the insurgents
will be absolutely uncompromising
in their attitude toward the legis-
lation
There is little chance of the pro-
posed commerce court being estab-
lished, because both factions are
against encumbering the law with
further courts ard commissions.
The President will probably rec
cmmend the establishment of postal
savings banhs and ship subsidies.
There will be long debate about
the constitutionality of the former.
hecaue many members of Congress.
who favor the principle of the postal
bank, are certain that the legisla-
ton would be thrown out by the
Supreme Court
They say that the bank would in
tcrfere with the control now exer-
clsei over property by the states.
deposit his savings i'm the govern
ment bank and avoid process for
collection of debt in this state.
on the question of ship subsidies,
I President Taft advocates the estab-
lihment OF regular lines to South
American ports.
An important feature of the mes
sage will be that asking for an
amendment of the procedure regard
ing the issue O. injuactiols This
was promised in the republican plat
form, ami the President will insist
on having the pledge made good.
What he says on this subject will
be OF vital interest to laboring men
throughout the country.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-25
Instructed the Queen.

Queen Victoria OF England was once
plllcd mp short by an old Scotchwo-
man Her majesty had started out
one nr;ernoon TO SIT Oh a hillside and
"atch some of her relatives fishing in
the river below hor. when she founG
thu, She had no thimblc IN her pocket.
so could not work. us she had intend
eel, az the sewing she was carrying
Turning ont of her way to Mrs. Sym
ond'S shop she bought the smallest
thimble there which was. however.
many sizes too big for her There
WAS au old Scotch dame NJ the conn
ter impaticntly waiting to make her
own purchases Not recognizing the
queen she broke into the conversation
with "Hoots. bur it's rare fuss an
fiddle you're maxim Blow intue il
wcel an it'll stick" That phrase. tn,
latter part Of the sentence. amused her
majesty immensely and became quite
n proverb in the royal family
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-25
\ zNzN!gSIa11IsSWPStarn
Schedule In Eject
JUNE 20, 1909.

Leave 7:2O a. m. for Roanoke
Sorfolk and all points on the SheD.
adoah division. Pullman Sleeper
Roanoke to New York, via Hagers-
own, Pullman Parlor Car Roanoke
10 Norfolk.
S:55 d. IN. for Roanoke, Rich
noni, Nortoll:. Pullmaa Sleeper.
Dining Car to Roanoke. Pa:!or Car
Roanoke TO Norfolk.
1910 p. NJ. for Roanoke, Lyach-
bnrg and intermediate stations aud
me shenandoah valley. Philadelphia
Snd New York. Sleeper to Phiiade'-
hia and New York. Cato car Gary
and Roanoke.
9:1S p. m. for Roa- oke. Lynch
,urg. Richmond, Norfolk. Eulimsh
sleeper to Norfolk, RosIoks to
richmond.
Leave Bluefeld $500 p. N tor Ken
p7a, Columbus and all poiats West
md Northwest Pullman Sleeper for
Columbus and Cincinnati. Cafe cas-.
$40 m. Pullman g. eepsr for
columbus. Cafe Dining Car.
Leave $3.50 a. N. and 2.05 D. n.
Tally for Tazewell, Norton and al
Taticus on Glitch Valley division.
Arrive from Norton and points on
no Clinch Valley diyisioG a. 1920 !
n. and 1905 p. u.
Leave 600 a. m. for We CD ana
ntermediate stations.
Leave 1O:45 a. N. for william.
'on ald informed ate stations.
Leave 2:15 p. IN. for WEIGH and
intermediate stations.
For additional information call or
gent Norfolk and Western Railway
w. b. PBVIIL,
FotHoks. Va
G51 PtsE '-gnt.