davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-11-26
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Tb;-a
JUDICIAL District of the State of Id ,i.u
no, IN and for the County of ADD iua
Adele M. Bryan, Plaintiff We H.
B. Bryan, Defendant. . iioi'on
The State of Idaho sends c-o...
10 the above named Defendant
You are hereby required to apDear n
n action brought against you by the abov "
named plaintiff in the District Corr
OF the Third Judicial District Ststs
OF Idaho, in and for the County of Ad.
and to answer the complaint filed bere;a a
"a copy OF which is hereto attacbed1
within twenty days Exclusive nj n.
day OF service) after the service nm von r
OF this Summons if served within HI
District; or if served out of This M 1li,'
ttrlct within forty days. This action i
brought to recover a decree of divorce
tdissolving the bonds of matrirnonv ey;st.
ing between the plaintiff and defend,n.
on the grounds of defendants babituai
intemplerance, and wilful desertion Of
piaintlH Tor more than one year last
past, that plaintiff be awarded the proo-
erty described in the complaint and for
general relief all of which more fulIv
appears III PLAINTIFFS complaint a CODY
OF which is served herewith, hereby re-
terred to and made a part hereof.
And You are hereby notified That if
you tail to appear and answer the said
complaint as above required, the plain
III will apply to the Court for the re-
let demanded in the complaint.
Glyen under my hand and the seal of
he District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the State of Idaho. in and for
he County of Ada, this 18th day Of
october. in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and nine.
District Court Seal)
w. L. CUDDY,
Clerk
By W. d. McREYNOLDS,
Deputy Clerk
}. d. WILLIAMS, Attorney for Plain
TIT, residing at Boise, Idaho
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-11-26
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Interior,
United State Land Office


Boise, Idaho, November /, 1905
| A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Simon M
McKie, Boise, Idaho, contestant, agains
| Homestead Entry No. 1o,476, made
February 3, 1908, for S n Sc "a (Ser-
ial O472s) Section H. Township
North, Range East, Boise Meridian,
by William PLANT, Boise, Idaho, Con-
testee, in which it is alleged that, Said
William PLANT has made no improve
ments on the same; has at no time oc-
cupied same as a home and in no man
ner complied with the law"
Said parties are hereby notified to APP
pear, respond, and offer evidence touch
ing said allegation at 10 o'clock a. M,
on December 22, 1909, before the Reg
lister and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Boise, Idaho.
The said contestant having, in prop
er affidavit, filed November 1, 1909,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service of this
notice can not be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publica
ton.
VIM. BALDERSTON,
Register
FRED V. TINKER,
Receiver.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-11-26

why mas the Republican press of Idaho almost to unit re-
eeed the proteed leadership of Paul Caestone IF GLADSTONE
not e man to cope with the Brady gang why bring some man
~ ~ aOpe integrity INTO the meight? Why is a man of
V suPe permitted to control the organization attouob
thousands and thousands of Republicans rejected him at M %
TWO years ago Those thousands will grow to tens Of oad =
aoher campaign Is a political ticbser to maintain e1h
% power because he party majority large that it is innossb
ana sincere men, although seeding by thousands to re-
deem their party Clean out the state ho,se from, t =. ~
! nat $ the campaign slogan
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-11-26

The jim Brady mania for show unkets at the exnene Of
e taxpayers receives this jolt from Orc Elmo Tribune
a staunch Republican paper
Governor Brady has called convention county comniss
toner's OF the different counties state to meet in Boise net
~ ana why not? we have had our of assessors
OF auditors and certainly the boys spend our money ~ have
their say along with the But why soD with fine
II these conventions of state officials good thing and discern
mate useful information for the administration let nc have
eontous sitting OF this court of useful information ncde the
e under sherls the probates, the aers anitors the
Juuce OF the peace the consabes the VILLAGES trustees
meeting be continuous and changing flow of wit and feas
OF wisdom By all means let this official rape of the TAXPAYER con
tnue F'9N' ~"
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-11-26
PASSING OF The VILLAGE.
(ColIier.'s Weeklx.l

The townsie of Shpton Kas village ruined by prosperity
was SOLD at auction the other day 1t the singular of Ship
ton to De abandoned because better conditions growing wealth
ol ne rural communities that supported had nuld its form
er mission And there other villages in Kansas
Others OF the prairie States this moment threatened by
same fate too much farm opulence
Inc motor car aud the extension of the rural free delivery s
tenn are responsible In earlier days travel was entirely
wagon and the condition of the generally that section
MADE trips to the larger distant farms labor
"hch required an entire day smaller spang up
accommodate the trading of farms more immediate radius
ihe provided the shipping points for grain cattle Office
and express offices where the farmer every day or two for his
ers ana parcels and they supported general
OF the shopping done
But the mission of the villages has gone Mail now delivered
al the gates OF the farms twice daily most of these communities
ana the great amount OF aorder trading formed the original
assault on te prosperity OF the village Now, especially
Ndss so many farmers long trips TO the
larger towns where there bigger attractive shops are
40 longer an obstacle 1t the prosperous farmer whose trade was
olh We TO the village store that automobile and Tins
transfers. his trading to the larger The little merchant in the
1lage has given up the struggle
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-11-26

certain OF the public press have asserted that te 1d
american capitalists operating in the two countries was f
noong OF Dlaz in Mexico and the overthrow of Zeava in N;
DC uls as may there accommodating evidence as 70 th
~ taxing position which would justify such statement
WI ldit ourleyed to Texas and the Rio (randa f H.
pose OF shaking hands with President Daz and he W P
mps 10 Nicaragua 1t is claimed that Zeaya is a tyrant 81
HSV KIND but whatever he may he cannot be as bI
picture that IS being drawn in the articles an Barbaro,
appearing in the American Magazine '0>i'o no"
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-11-26

we want 1000 new subscribers for
me Citizen and purpose to make an
actlVe campaign to secure them.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-11-26

ne citizen has growing circulation among the re,d; -
people OF the state outside of Boise These are all l
m pubic affairs and frequent visitors to Boise
our advertisement columns would reach The Se
do buyers ~ 'SS OF Well-to-
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-11-26

Now IS a good time for the reconve,ino 90 ~ , , =
Nuo an organization that has accomplished @ g
months S's0u ior the winter
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-11-26

With new paving contemplated for Fiobb oo
PsS avenue It IS evident that the city administrator :
of the public ~ SOWING demands
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
MAY FIGHT Jimmy BRITT.

Young" Corbett, who is training at San
Raefel, Cal, for his match with johnny
will get a match with Jimmy Britt provid-
ing he beats Frayne. Coffroth has received
a cable from Britt. who is now in Paris, IN
which the latter accepted Goffroth's terms
for = second mtating with Corbett.
The hot weather on the coast at present
Is Just TO Corbett's liking and the fat is
coming off fast. Corbett says he will put
Frayne away with 4 punch and his one
ambition is to get another match with Mel
son. But he will have to beat Britt hufore
Coffroth would offer any kind Of n purse
for the Nelson match.
Corhett has been taking good care OF
himself during the past wear and has en-.
gaaed in n number Of fights. but his show
so poor that Corbett himself is the only
one that thinks he hns auy chance 10 re-
gain tie title from the Durable Dane"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
q M'GINNITY WEAKENED; A
.,,.r ... DOUBLE=HEADER TODAY
1t Looks Like Mueller and Parkns against
Schmidt and Stanley--Lapp a Wonder, all
s 49,. Opposing Twirlers Walking Him.

get an even break from the Jumps some
day.
1t WAS all fate that made Billy Louden' s
throw hit Slaglc IN the back in tie seventh
inning Yesterday. His throw was perfect.
but Rabbit vas in the way. II .SIaglc had
been retired there would have been no
scoring in that inning. in ali probability.
kelly always appears to advantage in
denee YESTERDAY. Out of four times M
Jack had Two sizzling doubles and i
single, Jake Gettman-, also was "a heavy
swatter, with q double and two one
hagsgens ssghlahy SYaset thiR ,afst two
It ggs hdgf. until sbg sIEast of the
fi.th inning that there was an assist by a
nSn,h etSs Of theT Newark tR9p, and NOT
.ginti there was one lnanf aat r. TINT ses-
'siarl aNtBtsls Size rpe h9ves asautopt. The
..tSo1t9Bs sFoS HISS a. sf94Ssp asal H 59s5Fq l t9lt %. Or S skisl
ark assisS during TIC entiFe ggmc. S
IA sdoubR Alp Z Ml4dfE Is seldom made
ME4 e fishas avg" str AT VI ~ In i d4.t last Sbe s
Jackson lined TO deep right: Movers made
g bully catch, and Strang made a dash
for second MS sooh as the ban landed in
Benny's mitt. The Tiger fiellcr WAS wide
awake. however. and nasled the ball to
Scnlahv. getting itrang t. several feet
Bob HALL may get 4 set-down from Pat
Powers for his nushinG Of the umpire
when he was called out at first in the
fifth. This is 2 serious offense. laying
hold of an arbitrator, md Hall may feel
the heavy hand OF discipline.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
CITY LEAGUE
CANES SUNDAY
Should Be Exeiting-Leaders to
Meet In Two
Games.

Chief among the games scheduled to
be played in the City League Sunday
is that At che West Sid Oval in tne
morning when the Ironside A. G.. and
the Newark A. A clash. The lateer
have won three big games in a ron
fnorn the St. Beuedicts, Bay Views and
national Turner'S ana with Andy Pen
the firing line expect to hhnd q
blow which viii knock Cascy's tef94
drst place.
4 Lb3 ssiut Berediets win meet t5c E9y
MieS.R on the Wight street grounds. a1A
This sh4pld also he "a warm BATHS IA x
r III MAJ .Hal Turner's WITH MAY the gEai1i
.5ss L. III = e.delhprg Park. and faust. sri
the f.gcy u. . G.. and the NaHe
hursA. e., VIII play on The Buyl4a Spaet.
..1l11ds. oI1r
Tielsch viii umpire the morning alme and
at Heidelberg in tie aac~4ooa . Jhs FurplE
win oficiate ut tire e me- IA NIilsbarg and
Frank Boutillier VIII he IT The Wright
street grounds
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
SENATORS SECURE
MINOR LEAGUE STAR.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 14-R 3.
Speed Kelly, former captain Of the Pur-
due University ifue and 'his season short.
stop for the South Bend CENTRAL League
team, has been sold by Manager Grant to
$500. the deal being clinchcd by Mike Ke-
hoe, the Washington scout.
Kelly will Join tie Senators ut Cleveland
today, according to Kehoe. Kelly is
the most promising MINOR Lacquer he has
seen this year. lis batting average is .s32
and his fielding record 1888. Kehoe has an
nounced the purchase OF Pitcher Dixie
Walker, &c GAINESVILLE, for s1,5C0, the deal
to take effect at the end of the Central
League season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
WHO WANTS A GAME?

The Newark Centres would like to ar
range a game for next Sunday morning. TO.
be played on the Newark Centres grounds,
Wenzel Oval. The Centres have a few
open dates tlat they would like to fill with
such cams as the Rosevilles. Vailsburg
Tigers. Armory A. c., Orjentals and al
,first-claSs. tealns fox, SpndaX, M~terpouF.&to
bAaopl3yedn oil theanohnoneH / 3 foJsdsg
ill.n. b abstreetl 1g0.0Tg ID Ab9d9 osh $40 .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14


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The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
EAsT0N our OF ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

POTTSVILIR Pa. July lA-At q meet
ing-of the Atlaptie Baseball League, held
here yesterday to take actinn on the
disbandment Of the Elizabeth IN. il cinH.
it was decided 10 enntiildu TIN season
with six clubs. and as the attensntnce at
East0n has not been satisfactory. tint
eiub VIA fNnns0a t@
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14
HlyFHAIN WILL
NOT JOHNSON
Bill Delaney, lis Manager,
Claims Iime IS
Sli0rt.
Say FRANnec-

SAN FRANCISCO. July IA
Kaafnann viii rot defl = Johnson
before the Mission C-ah f. A.
noaHcelneuI vas made g his eject by
BILLY D fancy ms er, Id
kaufman IL not 5ehaoa q
august sia axe III
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FH aa-gzIe a. 80 1853 ea
.-4 80. - y,r9 80 6rs -gs.5s4 -.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14

pc al the local park Sunday. some con
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14

In f"T"THIHr "HTITHTTE" ATHI UTH5HTTNH
w z41aert = eeese Khs e4srentfsz15n ly
7ro % lules ana apss pnags3 I'll i tAhd fEsdines
III r. CpNNELLT.
fxi2-st City ciert
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-14

Montreal Harc Rochester q seaTe in the
eisftl inning end EtfpeH Nas HalleG SITS
sg Camel a1tr lie 4.45 afs taltad three.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-17

and the liberal response and the loyalty of the members of the chorus has been appreciated by those who have had any thing to do with the work. It is 8 pleasure to see members coming regu- larly for distance or in unfavorable weather conditions, or when it is known that members come at great sacrifice of comfort at the close of wearisome days work, because of their loyalty to the chorus and because they consider that here is a thing which distinctly chal- lenges their public spirit.
 To be sure this loyalty and depend ability is not to be found in all and no doubt another year more stringent at tendance rules will be adopted and it is certain that those who have not been faithful in attendance at rehearsals will not receive the same treatment in the distribution of tho invitations to the concerts.
 The success of this unique work doesn't depend upon one man. It is a co-operativs movement as MT. Stoeckel is constantly urging. Any man with suf- ficient means could hire an orchestra and soloists but there would be nothing especially noteworthy about that and such matter would not interest Mir. Stoeckel. AS he says "the chorus is the star at Norfolk" and that is what is bringing this whole movement into prominence in the musical world. But this calls for the cooperation of every singer in the several communities.
 While this season was pleasant and successful one the Canaan chorus did not have the full support of the singers of the community. In most cases obstacles of persoual nature pre- vented. Let us remember shat, as Mir. Chadwick said. "It is liberal education to be in Mir. Paine's chorus" Also that there are several other towns anxious for place on the program. and if Ca- naan should lose it we would also lose all the admissions to the concerts, over 300 of which came to Canaan this year.
 do not say this because I think there is any danger of our being so foolish as to let this thing fail, but that we may stop and think how much it means to us and to our town and that we may be stimulated the more to match our loyalty and effort with the larger gen. erosity of those who make all this pleasure and profit possible to us.
 EDWIN 0. GILLETTE.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-17
ABOUT BASEBALL TROUBLES

The way of the transgrsssor is hard and it is very evident that the fate of the league teams that introduce ''ring- CTS" into the game is equally so. Con- siderable has been said in this paper from the beginning of the season as to the futility of trying to continue an anna teur league when ringers" are used. The sentiments of THE NEWS were those of all true sportsmen who want to see the cleanest and best type of sport in this locality. The present troubles of the Hyphens are only of a kind with these which have disturbed the relations of the league teams generally this season. Only one thing can save the league, and that is general house. cleaning and dis missal of the disturbing element. Argu- ment is no longer necessary. The fact has already been demonstrated. In purely amateur baseball there is strong local interest and an assurance of clean sport; in professional or semi-profes- sional ball in this league there can only be one result-constant discord and ulti- mate disruption.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-17
ouRMusIcAL OPPORTUNITIES

The past two weeks have been event. ful ones in the musical life of the county. The three concerts at Norfolk have delighted hundreds of music loving persons. They have also instructed and inspired those present by offering the highest examples of the musical art.
 It is one of the things in which Ca- naan is particularly fortunate that her vocalists have been enabled to partici- pate in as well as enjoy this splendid series of concerts. At the first two the Canaan singers were auditors, while on Friday last the local chorus partioi- pated with the Norfolk Glee Club in rendering the music to Shakespere's Midsummer Nights Dream by Men delssohn In a manner which was highly complimented by the celebrated critics and musicians present.
 In connection with the successful conclusion of the season which has just been witnessed the present is an appropriate time in which to speak a word not only in compliment of the past work of the Canaan chorus but of it's future as well. To the credit of Canaan's music lovers may it be said that they have shown an. enthusiasm and fidelity which has insured the suc- cess of the local chorus. This. however, does not indicate that there have not been difficulties to overcome, and diff culties with which it will be necessary to cope another season. Some of these facts connected intimately with the life of the Canaan chorus are spoken of in another column by the efficient presi- dent of the local society and are worthy of close consideration.
 At the conclusion of the present sminently successful season, THE NEWS, as representative of the community at large, congratulates the officers and members both of the local and neigh boring choruses on the splendid success to which they attained and extends best wishes for many seasons of added at taiamsnt.
 And in behalf of all to whom has been granted pleasure, profit and an ability to appreciate the higher things in the musical art through the instrumentality of the Litchfield County Choral Union THE NEWS extends to MT. Paine, for his accomplishments, hearty congratulations and to MT. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel for their goodness and generosity-sincerest thanks. ...
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-17
DEATH OF E. FRANKLIN GILLETTE

Rarely is community 50 bereaved as is Sharon by the said death of E. Frank lin Gillette which occurred Sunday evening. In the prime of useful life and after only short illness the news of his passing away cast the village into a deep gloom.
 To those who knew MT. Gillette it IS not necessary to write any eulogy. He combined the quantities of Christian manhood with the characteristics which made him one of the first citizens of Sharon. Probably no man would be so missed as will hs .-~
 MT. Gillette threw into life an en- thusiasm and cheerful zeal that made him invaluable as a citizen and he was interested, heart and soul. in every good work In his family his loss will be particularly heavy for his life there was ideal. To them is extended the heart, felt sympathy of all in their great bereayement
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-17
THE SCHOOL EXHIBITION

The exhibition of the work for the year in the Canaan school which was held in the new building Friday as re- ported elsewhere was an occasion when parents, teachers and citizens were given an opportunity to feel and to express a very proper pride. It was really the first time the new building had been thrown open to the public OH any particular occasion and the splendid quarters and excellent display of the pupils work for the year told story which is very pleasing to all who take an interest in the cause of education. State Secretary O. D. Hine spoke very highly of the school and of the work exhibited, comparing it favorably to that done in the schools of Hartford and New Haven. He declared further that he did not make this statement lightly, but advisedly. Such words of praise, which come after the building has been occupied for year and its convenien- oes tested, carries more weight than many declarations of what it was ex- pected would be accomplised. In this instance expections have been fully realized. ...
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-17

ance, to rise in their righteous wrath and preach denunciation of present day moral conditions in the cities and to bswail the degeneration of morality in tional sermon on the "Value of Church going" Rev. Dr. Sheath, pastor of the Grand Avenue Congregational church in New Haven, opened his heart recently and in such frank and startling man. ner that he succeeded in stirring up considerable excitement among his con- gregation and in getting his name and opinions into the newspapers.
 Aside from the moro familiar causes of condemnation. Dr. Sheath cited "the inor6inate desire for pleasure, the cultivation of the sensual, the selfish ness which thinks only of the material, and the indifference to the privileges of the intellectual and the spiritual.
 Coming from such source as this and similar upbradings have come there IS no reason to doubt there truth, melan- choly as is the fact that there is tre- mendously powerful spirit of immor- ality in the cities against which the church is almost futily waging battle. It is unfortunate, to say the least, that the spirit of the times, which encourages disregard for the usages of the past and disbelief the regenerat1ng power of re- ligious convictions, is on the side of the forces of immortality.
 Meanwhile there is reason for. devout thanksgiving on the part of the dwellel in the country that he and his children enjoy the privilege of breathing pure air, enjoying the fair light of day uncontaminated. seeing Nature ill hel best mood, and each doing his best ir his own community to make impossible the entrance into it of metropolitan vice.