davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-15
MERIDIAN LOCAL NEWS.

a. .. Hadley.
George Gardner's little baby i
i'll with stomach trouble.
Q. K. Knutson left Saturday fo
Portland with carload of hogs
Mrs. E. G. Pfafle has returned
from a vory pleasant trip to th,
Seattle fair.
The funeral of the infant o
G. |. Stephens was held from tn,
M. E. church Tuesday.
Bulk comb honey, extra fine, l;
prounds for 81. No less amoun
sold. Bring a pail. E. F. At
water.
Mrs. A. p. Wolf has beer
troubled with a very sore arm, anc
the doctors care has been neces
sary.
Meridian'g population is at the
Boise fair this week. The attract.
ions are good and the weather il
perfect.
On account of Mrs. J. A. Shaw's
health the Broadway hotel will
be given over to others after Nov,
ember 1st.
Tuesday afternoon the G. W. B
M. of the Christian church met
with Mrs. Deck, and a profitable
time was spent.
W. W. Shaftner, of Filler, Idaho
is visiting friends in Meridian. He
was formerly engaged in the drug
business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett, oi
Lardo, Idaho, are visiting Mrs
Benefits parents, Mr.. and Mrs
0. K. Knutson.
For Sale-A few hardy flower
shrubs, roots and bulbs. In nice
condition. Mrs. F. e. Madden
Floral Hill Farm.
Miss Mamie Gilbert, who is il
with typhoid, was brought from
Nampa to her brothers, Earl Gil
bert, in Meridian, this week,
The ladies of the Christian
church have decided to serve din
ner to the good people of Merid
ian and vicinity on Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Fenton were
present last week at the opening
reception at Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wyman's beautiful new home al
Boise.
Frank Rosenlof has sold 25 heac
of registered Lincoln rams at S2i
each to Geo. Parks, of Jordan Val
ley, Oregon. The stock left Soma
Friday. ...
There is fine opening for 6
good jeweler in Meridian. There
would be no competition, and bust
ness would be brisk from the first
day he opened up
In the baby show at the Boise
fair Wednesday Is tots we're il
line. Wendell, the son of j. N
Floyd, of Boise, got the prize as
the handsomest of the lot.
Miss Merle,and Lura Wilson en-.
tertained for dinner Sunday Miss
Rena Sullivan. Miss Eta Sullivan,
Miss Ethel Nickers. and Mr.. Sui,
livan, Mr.. Vance, Mr.. Mcfarland
and Mr.. Casey.
l. W. Pfost, residing II miles
northeast of Meridian, has his
mining interests to look after SC
will sell his farm stock and imple.
ments at auction Monday, October
25th. Also some furniture.
The compulsory school law OF
Idaho requires every child be-
tween eight and eighteen years Of
age to attend school for the entire
time school is held in the district,
Certain children, by illness and
infrmities, can be excused by tie
superintendent or teacher.
Mrs. Mary Guymon has rented
the Burns property on Idaho
street and across from the Mer-
idian hotel and will conduct q
frst-class boarding house, The
place is equipped with hot and
cold water, with good baths and
with modern conveniences. The
rooms and beds are nice and clean.
Mrs. e. @. Onwiler left Monday
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-15
Grsnae Men favor Bonds.

In a resolution Rolley HoBry,
Iver Peterson, 81. G. hammers,
Joseph 81 : Roberts, Luther Sny.
der, D. G. Straight. representing
several of the oranges in this To-
cality, state that after investigat-
ion, they recommend that the
bonds in the Nampa-Meridian ir,
rigation district be voted.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-15
Friends of the Times who hs,

Friends OF the Times who have
occasion to publish legal adyer-
tisements in settlements of estates
or other probate matters OF in
cases in the district court will do
this paper favor by directing
their attorney or the county Of
ficer IN charge to have the same
IN this paper.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-15

Lost-A pair of gold-rimmed
sose glasses, between the new
Nethodist church and the Atwater
esidence. Return and get reward.
Il. Rogers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-15
PREcTNcT oFFTcERs.

Justices of the Peace. G. B. Frazier, w. H
Peer. Constable, L. 4. Deck. Road Super
Fisors: James Flood, Alien Beasley.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-15

Millinery I am at the shop
eady to trim hats and sell milli-
Rry. Call and see me. Mrs. w. F.
.ocker, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-15
Estray, Wanted, For Sale.

trIvE CENTS a LINE EACH TIMEl
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-15

sIaken Up-On the 7th day Of
Spsemoer, 1909, there strayed
. my premises two miles west
n three,fourths mile south from
Il stluian, Ada county, Idaho, one
nelter, 2 years old. Angoae
A,1'nngEhe above described an
y can obtain same by paying all
sbenses ~ i. G. BICKroRp.
). F.;D. No. 2, Meridian, Idaho,
aepf, -, 1909. At
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-15

Farm for Sale I6O acres five
N \ a half miles from Meridian,
fenced, 100 acres under cult
stlon, good house and buildings.
pqulre at Times office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-15

Tor Sale-Five fresh COWS. One
II mile south Of town. j. F.
bse
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-15
Choice 20 Acres for Sale.

For Sale-20 acres choice bot
sm land, on Ten Mile, Is inches
| sspuean6augh water. Shopper acre.
NJ. Beery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-06
TO ENFORcE NEW.
PURE FOOD LAW
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL IN eEoR-
eiA TO COOPERATE WITH THE
STATE AUTHORITIES.

Atlanta, Ga. March s. National
Pure Food Inspector ]. l.. Lynch. un-
der the United States department OF
agriculture at Washington, ID. c.. has
been assigned TO Georgia by Secretary
James Wilson. of that department. 10
cooperate with State Pure Food In
spector P. A. Methvm, in rigidly en-
forcing the national pure food law in
this state
Inspector Lynch has arrived in At
lanta and has undertaken his duties
in this connection.
The reason for this assignment was
that Pure Food Inspector Methvin
found great many interstate cases
which came under his observation and
which he was not able to deal with
owing to the fact that he was only a
state inspector.
With the arrival of Inspector Lynch
Georgia becomes the leading pure
food state in the south. The greatest
number of considerations under this
law recently have been those of mixed
grains and mixed animal feeds. For
years Georgia was the dumping
ground for all adulterated concentrat-
ed feeding stuffs, but since the pure
food law has been in vogue, this state
has been practically freed Of them
The state department of agriculture
will go more rigidly into the enforce
ment of the state and national pure
food laws than ever before
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-06

F. C. Bruce, the enterprising drug
gist OF Brunswick, is navizg such .
large run on Hiudipo" tie new Nerve
Tonic and Restorer. 2lG hear IL sc
nighly praised thai he now Offers I,
guarantee it in every case tc cure al
forms OF Kidney Troubles and Nei
vous Disorders Hs pays for it - II
does not give you entire satisfaction
Il you use It. It IL his risk, not yours
A 50-cent box, Blue Label Extra
Strength. $1.OO, will prt lie in dead
one, Sent by neil under positive
guarantees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-06
piles Cured IN & % u paxa.

Pazo oin.Eent Is guara uteed 70 cure
any case of itching blind, bleeding OF
protruding piles in TO "A days or
mo-" - refunded. 5Gc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-06

Hoarse coughs and stufry colds that
may develop In to pneumonia over
night are quickly cured By Foley's
Honey and Tar, and it soothes in
famed menibranec, heals the lungs
and expels the cold from the sys
TEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-06

CARPETS CLEANED AND LAID.
PHONE '7e.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-06

~ HERRm and WF.tSkEN rsAH
W treated Mt hons
HREHEWH without pain. Book
III EHHEWE Of particular sen
u EUEVy FREE. Address
U. N. NoLLEV CO
s-x ssT, Atlanta. Ca. Once, io4 "a.
Pryor Street..
! left on your treatment four
months ago. Have no desire for an
cpiate. Your treatment is sn ii
claims. Louisa ]. Oakley
May sth. '06. Snow Flake, Arla
Over four years ago you cured noe
OF morphine habit. Elias G. starr,
Macon, No.
! have never drank whiskey since
Marsh %. 1892. wpen / began your
treatment l do not crave any whis
key TO this day. B. D. Wilsoa,
Direct. Tex.
hav-, used both for the liquor emo
opium habits and 1t has been a sue
cess. / prefer 1t to all other rem
edies, B. O. Norment N. D. Darling
con. q. G.
! bought your cure rxder q nom
Dc plume in 1885. 1t cured me.
z. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh. Penn
WRITE TO DR. w0OTI.Wy. Rev
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-06

Fen. .E.YSEGsl .lEYArbTAR
tas as ttas 1oGA ma hsalr
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-26

Sundays Republican had the follow
ing to say regarding the proposed
new broad gauge railroad for this
county:
"A broad guage railroad for Gilpin
county, 40 miles west of Denver, with
It's record of $155,OO0,OOO in gold, sill.
yer, lead and zinc produced in its so
years OF history, will be one of the
achievements Of 1909. The railroad
Will be the Moffat road. or Denver
Northwestern & Pacific.
"A contract has been let to the
Hall Construction company, of sos
Mercantile building, Denver, for the
building Of the spur from Pactolus,
on the main hne of the Moffat road
into Black Hawk and Central City,
the latter the county seat of Gilpin,
snd one of the most famous mining
camps In the world.
For 80 years the district has been
served by branch of the Clear
Creek division of the Colorado &
Southern narrow guage, better known
as the loop line" The c. & 9. work
In connection with narrow gauge
tramway operating over a large Sec
ton Of the mining country around
Black Hawk, which hauls ore to the
mills there at an average cost of
about 80 cents per ton.
THE standard guage spur OF the
Moffat road into Black Hawk and
Central City will find a grade averag-
ing about 2 per cent. 1t will have a
maximum Of about per cent and
will be fairly level in places. The
length Of the new line will be ten
miles and the total distance from
Denver will be about 40 miles, or
somewhat longer than the present
narrow gauge. The new line is ex-
pected to furnish more convenient
service for the hauling of ore from
the upper parts Of the district, where
at present long hauls by team are
necessary to market the ore. The cost
will be in the neighborhood Of about
$3.50. 900.
"The Hall company has put 100
men and an equal number or horses
at work on the grade and is pushing
the work to completion. 1t is hoped
to have the rails laid and trains
operE.ting by the first Of next year"
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-26
THE BASE BALL GAME
GILPiN MINERS EASILY DEFEAT
THE WHITE soxs-eIG SCORE
POORLY PLAYED GAME-PLAY
GOLDEN SUNDAY,

In what was very good game for
the first four inning the Gilpin Mines
team beat the White Sox, or rather
portion Of them in the base ball
game at city park Sunday.
Four Central boys had to play to
make up the White Sox team as the
latter aggregation did not bring with
them men enought to play.
The score stood I6 to in favor
OF the Miners at the end of the
seventh, when the game was called
so the Denver team could catch the
train.
The game was not all that could
be desired as it was very onesidsd
after the forth inning.
Next Sunday the Mines will play
the Golden Reds. The Reds have lost
but three games this year and a good
game will be seen. Several Of the
Golden players have played on the
Central team in the past two or three
years and are still playing good ball
for the Golden team Following Is the
box score of the game Sunday:
GllPIN MINES
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-26

'Lutz out, hit by batted ball.
B B Of Floyd 2 off Edburg 2. Left
on bases. Mines 4. White Sox 13.
Struck out by Floyd 5, by Edburu
Z. Hit by pitcher Most Parsons and
Shelledy. Double plays Wrigley to
Shambo to Graham. Two base hit
Most. Umpire Lewis. Attendance 500.
Following is the lineup Of the
teams for Sundays game: Golden
Reds. Hatrzell, C; Taylor or Dennis
p; Jones LIST b; McIntire End base;
Ortner 3rd base; Jeuck r F Maug.
han CT; Stannard If and Baird IS.
Gilpin Mines: Woods 3rd b; Ahvater
II; Rule RI; Semmens 1st b; Bren,
nan End b; Powers or Welsh CT;
Parsons or Bolsinger p; Lehmkuhl
or Most IS and Richards C. Jones
and Hartzell. of the Golden team
are hitting the ball for better than
400 average and several others are
hitting away up in the 300. They have
not lost more than three games for
the season and are considered one
state II you would encourage the
boys by securing the grand stand
seat 1t would help them along
in showing the Golden boys the
game. And as several of the Golden
players have played in this city and
everybody knows the article Of ball
they play.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-26
Trouble in Hades.

His Satanic majesty touched a but
ton and summoned his head imp,
What is all that noise in Factory
street,"
Your imperial majesty, it is the
women mobbing the new corset fac
toA'. They are all demanding one of
those new red-hot, electric-charged
corsets."
"Sufferin' souls!" gasped the ma
jesty. "and l thought l had invented
new torment
The mistake was in forcing that
French girl to wear one first. She
made 'em all believe they are the
very latest style"
Saints above, and l thought l un.
derstood women. Well. well, now
that think of it the plan works
out better than l thought. Take 'em
away from all the ladies' but few;
see that they are advertised as the
very latest fashion and l guess that
will make those women who can't
get 'em suffer all right, all right
Puck.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-26
L. A. kempton Passes Away.

The numerous friends of L. Albert
Kempton, president OF the Kempton
Comedy company, which played al
the opera house here last week, were
shocked Monday to learn of the
death Of Mr.. Kempton at his home
at 2515 Bryant street, Denver last
Sunday morning after a short illness
from Diabetes. While playing here
Mr.. Kempton was suffering from a
carbuncle and also from an advanced
form of diabetes. although the latter
was not considered serious.
L. Albert Kempton was one of the
best known theaterical men in the
western states and has played In this
city every season for nearly fifteen
years and always giving the people
OF this county a square deal his
plays were always well attended and
his name was a household favorite
Albert Kempton was Al years OF
age and Is survived by a wife, sister
and a mother. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-26
Harness Glasses Filled.

Superintendent Edwin Gaylord Of
the speed department of the second
annual Colorado Interstate Fair and
Exposition. to be held at Overland
park. Denver. September 12 to IS, In.
elusive. announces that three light
harness classes have filled for the
races In connection with the fair. In
addition to the races to be held on
the last day Of the fair at the driv.
ing club Of Denver. These classes are
the 2:30 trot, the 2:25 pace and the
2:1S pace. For accommodation Of horse-
men. who are unable to make their
entries before the first closing Of
August 2, Superintendent Gaylord an
nounces three new classes to close
on September 1st, which is also the
closing date OF the $1,000 Colorado
Exposition Derby. The new harness
classes are the 2:20 trot. 2:09 pace.
and the free-for-all pace.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-26
New Pennie. CAUSING Trouble.

The more things that turn out to
be the matter with the new Lincoln
one cent pieces the greater becomes
the demand for them. 1t is certain
that the present coin must be very
materially changed and the value of
those already issued Is still above
par and promises to keep on grow
Ing.
Today it was discovered that the
new coins would not stack, which of
course makes all bankers and bust
ness men their enemies, and it is
also announced that they will not
work in slot machines, which adds
the proprietors Of those contrivances
to the list OF their opponents. Be.
fore these objections. that to the ini-
tials OF the designer on their face
becomes insignificant. Those issued
become curious at once.
This promised scarcity of the cents
brought line OF mem and boys to
the Sub-Treasury to get them this
morning, which was longer than on
eituci vi the PacSSulh6 udyc. IL GA
tended through Pine street to Will
liam and clear down to Wall street.
Twelve patrolmen and sergeant
were needed to keep order. On the
Wall street side Of the Sub-Treasurp
about fifty clerks from various banks
and trust companies waited to get
the regulation $40 worth which Is
allotted to each institution.
The street vending OF the pennies
has become much In evidence. One
lad, Isidore Seizman. OF No. 4l6 East
Tenth street. was arrested at Wall
and Nassau streets this morning
charged with "unlawfully vending
Lincoln cents from his hand" Mag
istrate Corrigan discharged the boy
with a reprimand.-NewY York World.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-26
The Cold Gray Dawn.

l dreamed that l dwelt on an isle of
cracked ice,
In the midst of lake of cham.
payne.
Where bloomed the mint juleps in
meadows Of green,
Amid showers Of lithia rain.
l reclined on divan of lager beer
foam,
With pillow Of froth for my head,
While the spray from a fountain Of
sparkling gin fizz
Descended like dew on my bed.
From the far-away mountains Of
crystalline ice,
A zephyr. refreshing and cool,
Came waiting the incense OF sweet
muscatel,
That sparkled in many a pool.
My senses were soothed by the soft
purling song
or brooklet Of pousse cafe,
That rippled along over pebbles Of
To a river Of absinthe frappe.
Then lulled by the music Of tinkling
glass
From the schooners that dance on
the deep,
l dreamily slipped a highball or two
And languidly floated to sleep.
But, when awoke on a bed Of soft
rocks,
With q bolster as hard as a brick,
A wrench in my head and rack in
my head
And a stomach detestably sick;
With sand In my eyes and grit in
my throat.
Where the taste Of last evening
still chung.
And felt bath towel stuck in my
mouth,
Which afterward found was my
tongue;
CROPPED for the thread Of the even.
ing before,
In the mystified mass OF my brain.
Until great light burst nnon me at
ast-
I'm off Of the wagon again.
CLAY Greene.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-26
Bio Retorts.

Yesterday the Fifty Gold Mines
Corporation sold to the Rocky Noun
tain bank of this city a handsome
gold retort weighing 2S4 ounces and
worth $4,000. The retort came from a
cleanup of mill dirt from the Bobtail
workings Of the Fifty company and
was the result of a ten days clean
up This noted producer still keeps
up its pace as one Of the best pro-
ducers of the county and C. A. Jack.
son, mill man. is turning out some
fine retorts for this company.
Another fine retort was purchased
at the bank this week and came from
the Alps. which is being worked by a
local pool. This retort weighed 20 o.
and pwts.. and was valued at 1855,
and came from a run Of mill dirt.
There are several other retorts at
the bank varying in size, and the to-
tai value Of the display amounts to
over $1,000.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-26
Warwick-Oonahue Nuptials.
The Owl Dance.

The regular dance Of the Owl club
was held in the Armory hall last Sat
urday evening and a big crowd includ
ing many out Of town people enjoy
ed dancing until a late hour. Fully
200 people were on the floor and the
order was very good. Prof. Stokes,
OF the Stokes Family orchestra. hand
led the traps. making quite and add.
ton to the dance music. These
dances bid fair to become very popu-
lar.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-26
THREE MARRIAGES THE HALL ROAD|

One of the prettiest church wed
dings ever solemnized at the Church
Of Assumption, in this city was that
Of Charlotte Cecilia Lewis, daughter
of Mrs. Michel Lewis, and Joseph
Katta, also Of this city. Rev. Father
Julius Meyer performed the ceremony
A large number were present and
white was the prevailing color. Miss
Edna Lewis, sister of the bride, act.
ed as the bridesmaid while Joseph
Miller stood up for the groom.
Both the bride and groom were
raised in this city and have numerous
friends. The bride has been in the
employ of the Golden Rule store Of
this city for number of years and
is well known and liked by all with
whom she came in contact. The
groom is steady and industrious
young man and is employed by the
Fifty company, which position he has
held for three or four years.
After the ceremony the newly mar
ried departed for their home accom-
panied by their friends, numbering
1875, and a delicious wedding .breck-
fast was served, after which they
left on the afternoon train for Den
yer and other points In the state in.
tending to be gone for a week. On
their arrival they will take up house.
keeping in a handsomely furnished
home on East 5th high street. The
Observer joins with their many
friends in wishing them well on their
voyage on the matrional sea.
Gumma-Trevithiek NuptiaIs.
William Gumma Of this city, and
Miss Anna Trevithick of Fort Col
Inns were united in marriage at the
home of Mrs. Therza Trevithick at
s o'clock Tuesday evening. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Chas.
Hancher of the NJ. E. church. 1t was
a quite home affair, only the immedd-
ate relatives were present. Mr.. Gum
ma is one Of the oldest employees
of Neil Mckay and Is a steady and
Industrious young man. Miss Trevi-
thick is a well known young lady Of
Fort Collins and a former resident Of
this city. She was one OF the most
popular of the younger social set Of
Fort Collins. Their many friends Join
with the Observer in wishing them
many happy returns Of the day.
Warwick-Donahue Nuptials.
Thomas Warwick Of this city and
Miss Mae T. Donahue, of Denver,
were united in marriage last Thurs
day evening by Justice of peace Nc.
Cullough. The happy young couple
have gone to housekeeping in the
house formerly occupied by Neil
Mckay on St. James street. Tom is
the second Of Neil's drivers to be
married within the past week and
here's wishing him good luck in his
new venture.