davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-03
bitches AND HIGHWAYS

Settlers who take dirt from the
public highways for the purpose of
making fills for their bitches render
themselves liable to prosecution Sec
ton $50 of the Idaho statutes reads:
whoever obstructs. or Injuries any
highway, or obstructs or diverts any
water course thereon, is liable to a
penalty of SIS for each day of such
obstruction or injury remains, and
must be punished as provided In the
penal CODE"
II the removal of dirt for building
bitches is an injury to the road, the
person removing 1t becomes liable to
prosecution under this section. The
road overseer is the Judge as to whe-
Their the road is injured and all per-
sons desiring to make borrow pits on
the highways will do we'll to consult
the overseer before starting in.-Ru-
pert Pioneer Record.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-03
In this department we pub 4
lish matter on Farming that is 4
adapted to local conditions.
Farmers are especially invited Z
to contribute articles or send in 4
questions for 1t.
REGULATE DELIVERY TO CON.
troll MARKET PRICES
j. j. Hill Advises Farmers Not tx
Rush Their Crops to the
Market

Butte, Mont, Aug. 13-J. J. Hill,
while on his way to the Pacific coast
with party of friends, took occasion
to advise the farmers at the various
points at which he stopped en- route
not to rush their grain to market and
thereby cause glut with an accom-
panying fall in prices. They should
feed the market as the demand may
require and thereby get the most for
their crops. In discussing the matter
he said.
Il would like to talk personally
to the farmers If had the time. You
have an immense crop here and |
want to see the farmers get what it
is worth.
If they rush 1t in all at once the
price will be pounded down at least
10 cents per bushel. The farmers
should realize this and send in their
grain a little at time. Sell what
Is necessary for current expenses and
hold the balance. This will mean
that the full value of the grain will
go to the farmer.
Railroad Help Assured
~ i0AAiOadc Will w I'LL Ill
power to handle the crop with expedi-
ton. We have thousands of cars on
the side tracks now and the other
roads are making the best provisions
they can in the same line.
Il never saw the conditions in this
section better. You have great
crop. note with great satisfaction
that not only wheat Oats and harley
are in fine shape, but that winter
rye, corn, potatoes and grass crops
are being raised extensively. Nothing
could give me greater satisfaction. Di-
versified crops, with pastures full of
cattle, creameries located In nearly
every town and village through
which I'VE pass, means permanent
prosperity for this section which 1
knew would come as soon as the
farmers took advantage Of the condi-
lions and worked for their own best
interests
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-03
COMING BACK

Thirty-three tho sand men are now
being employed by the big car man
ufacturing plant at Berwick, Pa, and
that number is being steadily increas-
ed. As but $4,000 men we're employ
ed In February the increase is re-
garded as a sure sign of business re-
vival. The Central Railroad of New
Jersey has just placed an order with
this concern for 500 steel gondola
coal cars, while the Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburg has placed an order
for 5vU box cars. The steel passen-
ger car department has orders book
ed ahead for year.--Railway Rec
ord.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-03
We Print Butterwrappers

the round trip. Dates of sales are
from May goth to September 30th in
elusive. 48tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-03
SENATOR HEPBURN 10 EUROPE

Senator Hepburn writes that, with
Mrs, Hepburn, he VIII sail next Sat
urday on the Celtic for Europe. He
expects to be abroad about six weeks
tOn my return he states, II will
come directly to Idaho to spend as
much time as possible there before
congress convenes. Gate City News,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-03
SUMMER RATES EAs', ann WEST

The following rates are effective
to points east: Siss$
Chicagosand fethrn $3.50.
Missouri River p4infs, $3.50.
Colorado points, $500.
Dates of shle, June 4, 5, IL, IL, 16,
Is. July 2, 3l23. "a. August Is. IA,
Sept. 10, II.
These tickets are good for stopover
both ways within limit. Ten days al
lowed going
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under the powers contained in the
deed OF trust from Daniel Farley
This wife, Maggie M. Farley joing
thereih) dated May Both, A. D.. 1904,
and recorded in Book 49," page 49S
of the proper records Of the chancery
clerks office in the City Of Hattties-
burg, County of Forrest formerly
Perry and State of Mississippi, the
undersigned duly appointed as substi-
tuted trustee, as shown by record of
such appointment in records of said
chancery clerks office Book 3, page
1890, will offer for sale at public out
cry before the court house door of
said Forrest county formerly Perry
county, at the City Of Hattiesburg
in the state of Mississippi during
the legal hours of sale on the first
Monday, being the first day of Febru-
airy, A. D., 1909. All of the follow
ing described real estate situated in
the County of Forrest formerly Perry
and State of Mississippi, to wit: a
rectangular strip<of land eighty (SO)
feet in width of the east side of lot
nine (9) in block number one hun
dred (1O0) according to the Hamper &
Levin Survey of the City of Hatties-
burg and extending through said lot
to the rear line thereof; said strip
being bounded northwardly by Fifth
street, easterwardly by lot number
eight 49,. southwardly by Ferguson,
and westwardly by the remaining por-
ton of said lot number nine (9) and
fronting eighty (s0) feet on Fifth
street by rectangular depth of one
hundred and eighty (1S0) feet. To
gether with the improvements there
on.
Terms Of sale cash.
EDWARD w. BELL,
lS-3t-Fri Substituted Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION IS
In SESSION NOW
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Jackson, Jan. 29.--The executive
committee of the Mississippi Sunday
school Association is in session at the
office of Chairman ]. C. Cavett for the
discussion of the field work and out
lining a programme for the sannual
convention to be held here on 9pril
20 to %, inclusive.
Several prominent Sunday School
workers have already. been secured
to deliver addresses, among them be-
ing Mr.. Marion Lawrence, general Sec
rotary of the national organization,
and Mr.. Thos. Ellzey, secretary for
Louisiana. 1t is expected that e. O..
Excel, the noted singer and choir
master, will be present to direct the
musical programme. More than 500
delegates will be In attendance, and
several new features not heretofore
employed at annual conventions will
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
POST CARDS FOR
EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS

New York, Jan. 29.-The post card
fad will be utilized by the American
Italian General Relief Committee, op-
Grating in conjunction with the Ameri-
can and Italian Red Cross societies
to add to its fund for the immediate
relief of the sufferers from the earth
quake in southern Italy. The commit
tee has authorized an official me-
mortal post card to be sold for the
benefit of the naked, starving victims
of the greatest catastrophe in history.
Money has not been coming in rapidly
enough to meet the urgent demands
of a terribly stricken people, and it
is hoped that a large fund will be
raised through the small contributions
of purchasers of these post cards.
The committee is headed by the
Hon. Patrick E. MCGOWAN, president
Of the board of aldermen, as chair
man, and the list of vice chairmen in
cludes Henry Clews, August Belmont,
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Edward M. Grout
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

by virtue OF the uatnorlty vested
in me as substituted trustee in GER
tain deed of trust executed by t. Y.
Hill on the 23rd day of May, A. d..
1906, to w. e. Babcock to secure a
certain indebtedness therein mention.
ed in which deed Of trust A. A. Hearst
was named as trustee, which deed of
trust appears of record In Book Y
at page IA Of the records Of Forrest
county formerly second district of
Perry county, and the said w. e. Bah.
cock in pursuance of the terms and
conditions of the said deed of trust
having appointed me as substituted
trustee in said deed of trust, which
appointment and substitution appears
of record in the office of the chancery
clerk of Forrest county Formerly sec
ond district Of Perry County, in
book number at page 100, ct seq, of
the records of trust deeds in said
office and default having been made
in the payment of the said In debted-
ness therein mentioned together with
the taxes and insurance as provided
in said deed Of trust and having been
requested by the said beneficiary, l.
A. e. Keyes, as said substituted
trustee, will offer for sale and sell to
the highest and best bidder or bidders
for cash in front Of the front door
of the court house Of said county and
state in the City of Hattiesburg on
the first Monday of February, A. D.,
1909, said first Monday being on the
first day of said month, within legal
hours, the property mentioned in said
deed of trust for the purpose of salts
flying said indebtedness together with
the expenses of executing this trust,
taxes, insurance, interest as stipu-
lated, and attorneys fees as provided
in said deed of trust, which property
is situated in the City of Hattiesburg,
Forrest county, Mississippi. and -des-
cribed as follows, to wit:
Lots 10 and IA in block 8, accord
ing to the T. M. Fuller and o. ].
Bowen survey of the City of Hatties-
burg, as per map or plat of said sur
vey on file in the office OF the chane-
cry clerk of Forrest county, Missis-
sippi; lots and in block of the
May Flower Park, an addition to the
City Of Hattiesburg, as per map or
plat of said survey on file in the Of
flee of the chancery clerk of Forrest
county, Mississippi; and lots 6 and Z
in block "a, according to the map of
the Hicks subdivision Of the Hardy
and Scott survey of the City of Hat
tiesburg, as per map OF plat of said
survey on file in the office Of the
chancery clerk of Forrest county
formerly second district of Perry
county Mississippi, together with
the improvements and appurt snances
thereunto belonging.
Witness my signature, this the 7th
day of February, A. d., 1909.
A. e. KEYES,
JS-4t. Substituted Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

and other prominent financiers and
bankers; Congressman Francis Burton
Harrison, Herbert Parsons and Chas.
V. Fornes; Samuel Untermeyer. Eu-
gene A. Philbin, John H. Iselin, John
j. Freschi and Edward w. Hatch, at
torneys; Nathan Straus, the merch-
ant; John D. Crimmins, Edward Laut-
erbach, Coroner George FIJI Shrady,
Michael Rofrano, William Mcconnell,
secretary of the board of trade and
transportation, and Hudson Maxim,
the inventor.
The memorial cards are beautifully
designed In colors and will be placed
on sale throughout the country. It
is expected that several millionss will
be sold, Each card is numbered con-
secutively, and the first four printed
were sent to King Victor Emmanuel
Of Italy, the president of the Italian
Red Cross Society. President Roose-
welt and William H. Taft, president
of the American Red Cross Society.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
HONOR THE MEMORY
OF THOMAS Paine

to Judge G. B. Waite. the jurist and
author, who is So years old today. A
bronze bust of Judge Waite will be
unveiled. The speakers will include
DIR. John e. Roberts, minister Of the
Church of This World in Kansas City,
and Clarence S. barrow, the famous
attorney, who will pay tribute to 1.-THE
author-hero of the Revolution"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
be introduced.

be INTRODUCED.
At the meeting today Rev. w. Fred
Long, state secretary, who took charge
of the field work several months ago,
submitted an interesting report, show
ing that he has organized local as.
sociations in nineteen counties, visited
ten other counties. delivered 10s adj
dresses, travelled 1914 miles, and col
lected 1884 for the work, mourning
expenses of only $4,000. Mr.. Long
was warmly congratulated by mem.
bers of the committee on his excellent
shown.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
Hearst News Service.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Under the aus
pices of thhe American Secular Union
and Freethought Federation, a cele-
bration and banquet in honor of
Thomas Paine's birthday will be held
tonight at Hull House, the famous So
cial settlement, presided over by Miss
Jane Adams. Honor will also be paid
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
Want WOOD
FOR MATCHES
Supply in S.sAen Has Been Elk.
hausted and FORESTS Of Russia
Will Be Invaded Now.

Stockholm, Jan. 29.-Haying chop
ped all the trees in Scandinavia down
for match sticks, Swedish match man.
ufacturers are now going to Russia
for wood, and a movement has been
started toward substituting some of
the Japanese manufacturers. The
trust formed in 1906 b&eighteen match
manufacturing companies of Sweden
for the sale of matches has been quite
successful, and it has been able to
overcome the japanese match compe-
tition in India.
Use Daily News Want Ads for all
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

Use Daily News Want Ads for all
your Wants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04
Mrs. BurnhaIn Contests
Action for Divorce
Brought by Husband Because
She Lives by Herself.
Says She Has Been DutifuI and
Kept Marriage Agreement.

Auburn, Me, Oct IA contested di-
rorce case of Milton w. Burnham of
Lewiston against Vilena l. Burnham of
Gardiner, formerly of Lawrence, Mass,
day by Justice Spear Mr.. and Mrs.
,8urnham We're married in 1900, after a
correspondence in which they agreed
that Mrs. Durham could live in Law
renee, while MI Burnham could spend
as much time in Maine as he liked.
Mr.. Burnham, the lbellant, testified
that his Wife remained away from him
and refused to go to tie home he had
prepared for her in Leeds. When he
visited her she appeared Indifferent to
him and requested him to leave. He
wished her To come to Monmouth Cen
ter to live, but she refused. At one
time he was sick and sent for her to
come to him, but she refused and
| wrote him telling him not to put IN.
w. Burnham, boot and shoe repairer,"
on the outside of his envelopes, as she
was ashamed when she got his letters.
as the boot and shoe repairers there
We're outlandish people.
Mrs. Burnham said that she had al
| ways been dutiful and loving Wife.
That it was agreed before they mar
ricd that she should live in Massachu-
sets, and that she could come to Maine
and stop as long as she liked. but she
was not to make her home here. She
said that he led her to believe that he
was rich, but she had never seen any
of his riches.
When .ihey were frs! married they
| lived with her sons by a former mar
| ria2e at Lawrence, and the boys sup
| ported the family. He left saying lie
was coming to Maine 20 collect Il war
| bounty due him from Il Maine town.
| Her boys moved to Gardiner and she
| went with them. She saw Burnham a:
| Richmond ca'npmoeting three years
| ago and they lived together there.
| When they parted he promised to come
ard see her right away. but the mex,
she heard of him was the service of the
| divorce libel upon her. Judge Spear
will announce his decision later in the
| term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04
SEVENTH ANNUAL.
.Coot Club Of Belfast En-
joying Duck Hunt.
Election Of Officers Is Held
Aboard Steamer Casino.
Annual Free Dance Given at Brook
lin...Shooting Today.

Belfast, Me-, oct. 3.-(SpeciaD.-
whistle as the accompanying war
hoops' OF the members, the Coot Club,
an aggregation OF Relfast's weil-known
business mon set sail Saturday on their
seventh annual, which being inter
prcted means, that they have gone to
shoot ducks down among the islands.
AS soon as they were on the high
seas" an election OF officers took place
with the following lineup: Captain.
VIM. II. Hall: mate, Leighton M.
Coombs; pilot. VIM II. Quimty; stew
ard, Dr.. VIM. c. Libby; commissary
general, $. NJ. r. Locke: engineer,
Clarence l.. Reed: assistant engineer.
Augustus p. Coombs; chief gunner,
Ralph H. HOwes; gunner's mate. Ed
ward r. Estabrooks; official photosra-
pher. Fred Il. Chase: constable. Her
bert Foster: cabin boy, j. Myrick
boatswain, James H. HoWcs: cook.
Joseph Darby.
The "annua! free dance" vas given
Saturday night in Brooklin. where the
relocated hunters were the bellies of
the halr' and Where they We're royalty
welcomed by friends made on previous
visits to the little village. "Prompter'
culmby as usual gave great satisfac-
ton and some of. the figures called
and cut We're most unusual but highly
entertaining.
Sunday was quietly spent on board
and Monday will be spert on the
Lodges down the bay. winging the fes-
tive duck. Decoys are placed among
| the rocks and stationed on the hedges
/ and in small boats the members of the
club expect to do a wholesale business
| II duck shooting and their friends ut
home are expectantly waiting the re-
! suit with visions OF potted duck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04
Lewiston Child Found A.
ter a Long Search.
Lying Behind Fence, Almost
Dead from Exposure.
Discovered by Accident-..Little
One Finally Receivers.

Lewiston, Me-, Oct. 3.--AlmoSt dead,
llue with cold and eyes nearly closed,
l.oura Roger, aged two years, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Roger of
hind the Bates mill fence, only Il few
rods from her parents home late Fri
day afternoon. The child had been
missing about 81 hours.
1t was by mere accident that the
child was found. A .,iXyear-old boy
named Fountain, who lives in the
neighborhood, climbed over the fence
while at play and came upon the dying
infant. The little girl lay on her back
snug to the fence Her eyes were
closed and there was little signs OF
life.
Men working nearby were summoned
and they took the child home. A ply
stefan who was hurried to the house
found the little girl in a critical con-
dition. She was blue with cold and
was so badly exhausted from exposure
that fears We're entertained that she
might not recover. StimulantS were
applied and the little one recovered
however.
Ever since the child lett home Thurs
day afternoon a search has been go
ing on. NeighborS and the police as
sisted i'll tn hunt without results. The
parents We're nearly distracted and ha(
given up ali hope of seeing their daugh-
ter alive again. Many supposed that
the child was drowned in the canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04
TOO MUCH WIND.
Aviator Curtss Goes Up But Very
Quickly Comes Down.

New York. Oct. Sin a wind more
treacherous than an aeroplane can we'll
withstand, Glenn Fl. CurtisS started
out to fly from Governors Island. il.
New York harbor. just ate: sunset
this evening. At sea level ii appeared
that there had come a lull in the strong
wind which has whipped the harbor
during the week, but when the avia-
ter got into the air he found the even
ing breeze still titful and after Il min
ute aloft. during which the aeroplanc
tilted 1T dangerous angles, he came
safely to the ground.
1t WAS nearly O'Clock when Curtiss
had his areoplane taken from its shed
today. A hundred or more enthusiasts
were on hand and not Il few were con-
cerned because Of the growing dark
ness and uncertain weather With the
aeronlanc facing the eastward Curtiss
climbed into the operators seat and
started his motor. A four bladed pro-
pcller had been attached in place of
the original two bladcd one
The acroDlare sped across tho
ground for about 100 yards and then
gracefully mounted into the air. 1t
showed up plainly against the tinted
sky and flew evenly as the aviator
Kept its head to the wind. Hut when he
TUNED his rudder to make d circle a
buff of wind caught the machine and
tilted it, lighting it quickly. Curtiss
smut off his motor and glided to earth.
the landing vas perfect
Il didn't like the wind | found up
there, said Curtiss, as he ducked I'M
der TIE guy wires and looked around
to see if anything was broken in land
ing II never saw ii wind of this We
locity $" unsteady.'' he added. Il didn't
IKE the way the machine lurchcd and
| decided to come down"
Curtiss remained on the island all
hlSht t" be prepared to make a fight
over the harbor at daybrcak if the
weather is favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04
HANCOCK TEACHERS
Meet at Ellsworth for Conventional
Fine Program Presented.

Ellsworth Me-, oct. 1.-The Hancock
County Teachers convention opened
Friday at l.@0 p. NJ. with about 700
present The program in the afternoon
and evening was very interesting and
we'll attended. After prayer by local
pastor, Mayor Frank T.. Simonton eX-
tended the greetings OF the city to the
visitors. making appropriate and some
well received remarks After some pre-
lnnary business, including the APP
pointment of committees the program
was taken uD:
Primary Reading and Language Miss
Mary j.. Hastings. Castne Normal
school: discussion. opened by Miss Au-
Gusta Porter, Bar Iarbor: Teaching Ge-
"SraphN. Miss Selma Il. Simpson, Deer
Isle; discussion opened by Miss Chris
tina Hatch, Bar Harbor: Educate Desk
Work, Miss Mary 3. Bills Castne Nor
mai school: discussion, opened by Prin
Irving Small. Bar IIarbor; question box.
conducted by Supt H. II. Perkins. Show
hogan. At the evening session the pro
gram included: Music piano duet. Miss
Lillian Russell and Miss Eva Giles: solo
by Miss Marion Woodland. accompanied
by Miss Carrie Russellr violin solo Juan
Tomas Rossello: lecture. among the
Stars DR.. Frank p. Tuhbs, Bates Col
lege.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04
Is Grown Prince Freder-
lexis Cry to 0rvi||e Wright.
OrVi||e Obeys and They Soar
1900 Feet Up in the Air.
Wright Says That Prince Makes An
Excellent Passenger.

Potsdam, oct. 3.-Orville Wright, the
Amer lean aviator broke his own and
al other records for high flying Sat
nrday. He reached the unprecedented
height OF more than 1900 feet, although
an official measurement was not taken
ilC had red-lctter day in a double
sense in his experience as an aviator,
, for he took up Crown Prince Frederick
William as Il passenger and more than
doubled the altitude record which he
made recently over the same field.
The crown prince has been constant
~ t!rGinS Wright since he first saw the
American fly to take him up as a pas
senSer. Wright cVaded this RESPONSE
5ility while making flights at the Tenn
pelhof field, owing to the unfavorable
winds. but since the beginning of the
lights 1T Bornstedt .ield, near Pots
dt,d, ,hA prince had been teIeploning
The aviator every morning asking him
II lie Vas ready to crafty his request.
Wright finally consented Saturday.
The prince reached the field at 4.30
IN the afternoon, without his adjutant.
After putting on his overcOat at
Wright@ suggestion, TO save his uni
form from being despatched with oil,
the prince took his seat alongside the
aviator and the machine rose in the
air. Wright kept it at height OF
abour 20 feet for Il short time, but the
crown prince exclaimed, Higher,
higher"
With regard to his passenger, the
grown prince, Mr. Wright said:
1.-the prince cid not say much more
than fire during the flight, but / was
able to read his Impressions from his
face. | never took up passenger who
locked SO pleased. He Just smiled when
we started, and Inc kept smiling all
along. | felt a great responsibility in
having the future German Emperor as
q Passenger. Not that / mistrusted the
machine, but any little irregularity
might cause the people anxiety. II
stayed low at first, but the prince kept
urging me to go higher