davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

II. s. Lam Omce AZ Boise.
T1ahc. Dec. MI 1000

q. =. Ian ON'tr N' i'iocr
Ifahc. Dec. H. 100"
Notice is herehv ~ivon fhat Will
liam #. Smith. Of Nefhur~. 'aho.
who. on Feby. 10. foo9. mo 20 f'o~-e-
stead Entry No 1906. Serial No.
07S2. for Lots a 6. and S..
Sec. 6. and Lot o.. Sec z Townehip
S. Range g y. boise Neri ian.
has filed NOTICE IF intention 70 make
Final Communication Proof ~ estah-
fish claim t. the lan1 above 8es-
cribed. before r. 6 Com iesi0ner
w. C. HOWE. 1T Nornt~in Home.
Idaho. on the 10th day Of February,
1910.
claimant NAMES as Witnesses:
william j. Turner. of Mountain
Home. Idaho: Charles r Hay. Of
Medbury. Idaho; Solomon w Rob
erts. Of Medburv. Idaho: Charles f.
Stevens. Of Medhurv. Idaho.
WM. BALDERSTON.
Register
First Pub. Dec. I s. 1903.
Last Pub. Jan. 90. 1910.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20

The famous Challenge" potatoes
from the Idanha Ranch for sale in
sack lots at market prices.
Inquire of
3S-4t r. L. BULLOCK.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20

Firrt prb. Dec. %. 1909.
Lats Pub Jan. 20, 1909.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
Dolly (Society GirD ....... Mildred Guild
Frank (Athletic Crib Fern Fitzpatrick
Manager John L. Foster
topeka GIRL MISSING.
Chief Jenkins Goes to Kansas City to
Look for Edna Smith.

Miss Edna Smith, 17year-old tele-
phone girl, whose home is at 1907 Van
Buren, street, is missing from her home
and work. Thursday night she was
seen for the last time in Topeka She
was in company with her chum, Miss
Ollie DeMoss, aged 10, who boards and
rooms in the same nei2hhorhood.
The police have been put on a
search for the young girl, but have so
far failed to get trace of her or her
chum The DeMoss girls father keeps
a livery stable in Kansas City and
the best theory the police have is that
the two girls went to Kansas City for
lark.
There is no search being made for
Ollie DeMoss. Miss Smiths mother
SAYS. 81 can think of no possible rea-
son why Edna should leave home. She
never went with the boys and she
could not have eloped" Chief of Po-
lice Jenkins. accompanied by the miss
ing girls brother. James c. Smith,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

down for the land. They will wait
any reasonable time for the balance of
the $4,000, the purchase price of the
property. 1t had been reported that
within the last week. but as many of
the subscriptions had been given with
the idea that only 40 per cent need to
be paid at once. which would have
been the case had the entire $4,000
been raised. several of the interested
could not meet their obligations.
Hence, the amount reported was cut
down.
Must Know Today.
1t was stated that the Commercial
club committee in charge of the meet
must know by 8 o'clock this morning
definitely whether the grounds in
question could be secured. Where
upon, Mayor J. B. Billiard, president
of the Civic club. said that the COM
mittee from the club should promise
the use of the grounds for the aviation
meet to the Commercial bodys COM
mittee, and then agree to borrow his
share of the money required in addi-
ton to the $1,000 subscription he had
already made if the rest would stand
by him. He said he thought that in
the course of a short time the COM
mittee could secure enough money to
pay back the amount borrowed. Pre-
vious to this, Fred Voiland had stated
that he did not wish to compromise
with the Taylors as to their land and
did not wish to promise the grounds
to the aviation committee from the
Commercial club unless the same could
be fulfilled. In this connection he fur
Their said that while he hated to quit
now, after as much progress had been
made, if necessary he was willing to
take his medicine and back out as
gracefully as possible.
E. e. Olinger then proposed that a
committee be sent out among the
farmers north of Topeka. At this, Mr..
Billiard said:
Billiard Talks.
THAT won't do. It will take up too
much time. We must act at once. Let's
promise the grounds to the Commercial
club tomorrow morning. 1 will arrange
tic borrow my share of the balance of
the money required. if the rest of the
committee will stand by me. When this
is done, we can go ahead, with the help
borrowed. Thus the aviation meet will
be insured for the Taylor estate, as We'll
as a fine alfalfa land in Kansas for
only $500 an acre"
1t was decided that the committee
and those interested should meet at a
local store at 2 o'clock this afternoon
tc lay out plans for future canvass
OF the North side and vicinity.
Mr.. Billiard in answer to suggestion
made by V. r. Parkhurst, that the
South side men be asked to help in the
proposition. as the aviation meet was
Tor the interest of both sides, and that
the South side always asked the North
side to chip in when money was
needed. replied that as the matter had
been started north of the river he felt
q pride in its being completed there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
NORTH Side news.
Mayor Billiard Working Hard to
Secure Aviation Meet.
City's Head Doing Best to Get
Affair for North Side.
MUST DECIDE TODAY.
Need Sc, Quick, for a First
Payment ON Taylor Land.
Are Putting Forth Every Effort
to Close Big Deal.

IT have no doubt but what the avia-
tion meet will be held OF the Taylor
tract, north of Garfield park. We will
make some arrangements, doubtless,
whereby the grounds may be secured
for the meet. The committee from
the Civic club has showed a determi-
nation to stand with me and we will
probably borrow the $4,000 balance of
the $4,000 necessary to pay down on
the land. Then we will go ahead with
renewed vigor and collect the amount"
Mayor ]. B. Billiard.
''To be or not to be-" that was the
question regarding the holding of the
aviation meet scheduled on the Taylor
tract north of Garfield park June Z,
s and 8. The matter was brought up
at the meeting of the Civic club, held
in Luken's opera house Friday night
1t developed that the committee in
charge of securing funds for the pur-
chase of the grounds was short about
$4,000 of the $4,000 which the own
ers of the property ask to be paid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
without financial assistance from any
other part of Topeka.
Eliminated "North Topeka

without financial assistance from any
other part of Topeka.
Eliminated "North Topeka"
George Badders, secretary of the
Commercial club, who was present, in
an address before the meeting stated
that he had eliminated the word
North in referring to the First ward,
and in his correspondence always re-
ferred to the section north of the Kaw
as 1.-The North side,'' or Station A.
have cut out North Topeka In my
correspondence for the Commercial
club 1 refer to the section of the city
as the North side or Station A 1 try
to work for the interest of the North
side as well as the South side, in fact
for the city as a whole.
And this aviation meet, if held on
the Taylor tract, will be the best thing
possible for the North side and for the
city as a whole"
Cleanup Day Named.
After the meeting the civic pride
committee appointed Friday, May 81, as
a day for general clean up in the
First ward. Then all tin cans and rub
bish are be placed in the alleys Ar
rangements will be made to haul them
away.
Following is the program for the To-
peka District conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church which is to be
held at the Kansas Avenue NJ. E.
church May 1925:
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY %.
4:00-Devotional meeting, W. NJ
Rogers.
Organization and introduction.
MONDAY EVENING.
S:30-Song and praise service, S. S.
French.
S:20-Sermon, DR.. F. n. Lynch.
TUESDAY MORNING.
S:30-DeVotiOnS, H. J. Moody.
9:00-District Conference Business.
1000-"The Freedman's Aid" E. o.
Raymond. Followed by discussion.
10:30-"The Pastors Relation to the
Laymen's Missionary Movement" C. f.
Holcombe.
11:O0-"Is Regeneration Necessary to
the Transformation of Character?''
Thos. Mcconnell.
11:30-"What Constitutes a Pastoral
Call?' W. H. Fawcett.
Dinner
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
2:00-Devotions, E. A Peterson.
2:15-'Present Need of the City" J.
w. Johnston, and c. B. Zook, followed
by discussion.
3:CO-"The Greatest Need of the Mod
ern Church." G. A Marvel. Followed
by discussion.
4:OO-Review. "Pastor-Preacher,' NJ.
NJ Culpepper
4:30-"The Best Book I Have Read
This Year D. A Shut
TUESDAY EVENING
S:00-Song and praise service, S. S.
French.
S:20-Evangelistic service: Sermon, A
c. Koser.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 25.
S:2o-Devotions. f. L Geyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
Notes and Personals.


E. E. Olnger and William G. Lane
this morning made final canvass to
secure funds to buy the Taylor tract
north Of Garfield park where the avi-
alton meet was scheduled to be held.
AT the meeting of the Civic club last
night the sliding scale of dues was
adopted. This will allow every member
to pay from 81 to $12 dues yearly, &C
cording to his finances. However, each
member will have an equal vote in the
club regardless of the amount of his
dues. This measure, which has been
under consideration for about a month
was passed SO that a little extra money
might be on hand when needed.
Rev. Mr.. Randall, of New York, will
speak at the Second Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning. He is
Yale graduate and is here on trial as
a candidate for minister of the church.
Harry Rice has returned to Usage
City after a short visit here.
The Royal Neighbors of the North
side gave a surprise party for Mrs.
George Wallace, at 921 Topeka avenue,
ir honor of her birthday last night.
The Central Avenue Christian church
team are playing the Euclid Avenue
M. E. church at Skein's park this af
ternoOn.
Mrs. NJ. F. Gamlowskf, of 925 North
Topeka avenue, entertained at dinner
Friday at p. m, for her cousin, Mrs.
Cathryn Comiskey, sister-in-law to the
The Blue post is requested to meet
at the hall tomorrow at 1 o'clock to
attend he funeral of Jacob Mann.
DR.. Swift returned home last evening
from Kansas City Kan, where she
went to attend the Kansas State
homeopathic society.
The Emahizcr-S pielman two story
warehouse at 80 Van Buren, street will
be completed by Wednesday, May %,
and Floyd c. Cox, the general Contrac-
tor, has given consent to have an old
f9 shioned alfalfa barn dance that night.
Mr.. G. S. Greer, proprietor of the Bijou
theater, will have charge of the enter
tainment. Prof. Calkin's orchestra
will furnish the music. Ices and light
refreshments will be served and there
will be plenty of light and laughter.
Admission, men so cents, ladies free.
North Topeka Congregational church,
corner Laurent and Jackson streets.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, Mrs. Mark
ham, superintendent. Morning service
at IL a. m. NJ. D. Fiske, D. D., of
Washburn college. will preach the ser
mon.
historical song service will be
given at the North Side Baptist church
tomorrow evening.
The twenty first anniversary of the
Epworth League will be celebrated at
the Kansas Avenue NJ E. church to-
program: THE Open Door of Oppor-
UNITY song, Forward, choir; Scrip
ture reading; prayer; selected solo
Miss Churchman; address, retiring
president; address, pastor; song, Il
Want to be True, choir; address, treas
urer; address. secretary; song, 9th
ers' choir: address, fourth vice presi-
dent; address, third vice president;
song, Lord, Here Am I, Send Me-
choir; address, second vice president:
address, first vice president: song, THE
Oncoming Millions to Jesus, choir;
remarks, rastor; address. president.
League henediction. choir; benediction-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21

spent a part of Friday in Kansas City
in a search for the girls with the de-
tectives there.
The description of Edna Smith as
given the police describes her as of
fair complexion, light hair blue eyes
and when last seen wore a summer
skirt, drab colored coat and a large
black hat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
PLEASED AUDIENCE.
Foul Is Fair by College Students
Was Hit.

Foul Is Fair a parody on Shake
speare's Macbeth by Miss Mildred
Guild, one of the Washburn girls, was
presented by the senior class of the
college Friday night in Washburn
chapel before an appreciative audience
of about 500 people. The play was brim
full of witty local hits, and was in
every way a success.
Frank" the athletic girl, Mac
Bets and "Grapenuts'' Were among
the interesting characters of the per-
Torrance. Miss Mildred Guild as
Dolly made an attractive society
girl. Chorus work was one of the ex-
ceIlent features of the play.
Below IS the cast of characters:
MacBettS ........-..... w. ID. Ferguson
Grapenuts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS John N1pps
Banks ............. Calvin Holman
Ross .'..............J John L. Foster
Bobby stacy GuliO
MendeIsohn ............ Lee Ramsey
Pete Observation-Disclosures H. H. Porter
Polly ...-.... Katherine Kilbourn
The Props.
Miss Virgins, Professor ---...--
Observation-Disclosures. Kathleen Hayes
Edith .....-...-.....-- 1etta IonklinS
Margaret intellectual GirD Helen Fair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
9:OO-Business session.

9:00-Business session.
10:00-"The Philosophy of Gods
Financial PIan,'' E. E. Urner.
10:30-Report of tithing commission,
followed by 1.-THE conference.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
2:00-Devotions, c. B. Young.
2:15-''The Divinely Amounted Minis
try, T. B. Adell.
300 Conservation service, closing
with Sacrament of the Lords Supper,
T. J. Ream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-21
Peoples Market
THOS. HORSFIELD, Prop.
Both Phones SAP
200 Kansas Ave.
Saturday Evening
Specials

VOLTS Sugar Cured Ham 1916
Sugar Cured Shoulders. :. 14c
Spare Ribs, per pound. loo
Radishes, per bunch. -..-. lie
Lettuce, per bunch. ...... lie
Spinach, per peck. ......1Oc
3 cans Corn .--..-.. .....- Csc
3 cans Peas ..............2 Csc
8 cans Tomatoes. Csc
New Potatoes. per peck. SOC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
MAKING EXCUSES.

Last night 10 an audience that filed
the church and much of the gallery Rev.
E. 7. Wexford preached at the Second
Presby tsrian Church On making Elk.
tu,es." His subiect was the wedding
feast aud the excuses made by those
who we're hidden to come. He said
there was great difference between an
excuse and reason. That many made
excuses for not being Christians, but
faw or none had reasons for not being,
He then took up some OF the excuses
offered by those out OF the church, sod
sho we'd that none of them would stand
before the Judgment bar of God. be
said that many people stood of because
they did not feel like coming to Jesus
Ohrias, bat that he had read all through
the B BILE and not once does it say per-
son mnst "fee! 10 order u come" Ihht
all that G I'd requires of Us is an appre-
hensioD Of our siuial add Loaf condition,
and resliz ,tion that Ohrist is able and
willing to save. That whatsoever cometh
unto the Lord shall be saved. When The
snvitation was given to confess Christ
aumber of yauog people and several OF
middle age came ont oa the Lord's side.
Tonight Dr.. Wexford will preach on
1'The Great IT," Jnhn 4:l0. The after
noon services at SIS are growing 10
popularity, snd are attended by large
NUN oer,. Tonight the Westminster
@ 1s,tette will sing two selections, and
Mics Lucg Caves will sing a solo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
STRIKE AT THE BREWERY.

The rumors of strike at the Portner
Brewery, rsterred to In yesterdays Ga
zst!e, crystsliza1 Into q movement this
morning BY which Alexandra was made
the scene OF a May-dsy strike, the en-.
pIoyees In the various departments OF
the brewery walking out. They will
await orders from the central body 10
Washington. As was stated, a new co.,
tract had bsen presented by the Brewery
Workers Union demanding increased
wages and shorter hours. The company
acceded to the request for higher wages
but we're unable to grant shorter hours.
Hence the strike. The brewery officials
are employing other men to take the
places of the strikers, and they say their
BUSINESS will suffer no material intsrrup.
tIon from the walkcRt.
II is said that the employees at the
brewery have no issue with the officials,
who have granted an increase in psy,
and II left to themselves, would not havs
on t sork. They are, however, obeyipg
the mandate OF the leaders OF the union
in Washington With which they are
affiliated. A committee OF the en-
oloyss of the brewery vent to Washing.
ton today for the purpose OF comforting
With the uaIou officials snd for the pur.
pose of entering into negotiations fer
sitting the strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
THE CONDEMNED MEN.

The execution OF Henry Smith, GAL
via job osos, Richard Pines and Eugene
Dorsey, the four colored men convicted OF
the murder OF Walter F. Schultz, short
dittauca west of this city, on the night OF
March 6, 1909, ia 6x:d for the 18th
instant, one week from next Friday.
Those 10 position to know are unsble to
stat, whether or net Governor Maun will
take any acliou in the csae. In fact the
governor has uttered nothing to signify
That be has any Intention of interfering
with the carrying out o. the nandsts OF
The Oorpogstion Court of this city. He
may, however. take such seton as will
prevent all four of the men from being
alectrncn,ed on the ssme day,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
CHARTERS.

Charters were granted yesterday by
the State Corporation Commission to the
following concerns:
The Retail Merchants Association
unc,}, of Alexandria, Va, R. E. Knight,
president; L. Ruben, vice president;J. T.
Preston, secretary and treasurer-all of
Alexandra. Capital, $4,000. Objects:
Merchants Association.
The Restone Company Qnc.), Alex
andria, A. Jackson, president; Y Bur-
CESS, vice president; H. E. Deckman,
secretary and treasurer-all of Washing
ton, D. c. Capital: Maximum. $780,
900; minimum, $1,000 Objects; Menu
facture 8 brick 'restone."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
o,rv DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

IG
A meeting OF the city democratic COM
mi,tes was held a. the Opera House
Csie last night. Chairman Charles
Bsndbeim, presided.
II was stated that Alderman j. &. n.
Cnrtin would not be candidate for re.
election from the Third ward If aoy com.
peti.or for the position entered the field.
As Mr.. Kenneth Ogden had announced
himself candidate, Mr.. Oarlin's Dame
was not placed upon the ticket.
Letters from present Aldermen aud
Common Ccuacilmen and others con.
corning their csndidature we're read,
after which the following resolutions
we're adopted:
Whereas As on the Goth of April, 1910, the
CITY democratic committee, by resolution,
notified all persons desiring to become caudi-
dates for Councilmen and Aldermen in the re-
spective wards of the city to notify the demo-
cratic committee On or before noon May 2,
1910, and
Whereas, the only persons complying with
said resolution in the First ward are: Board
of Aldermen, jacob Brill; Councilmen,
Hubert SDowden and C. R. Yates, and there
being no opposition in this Ward, they are by
the city Democratic committee In compliance
with the authority vested in tn I'M bJ the
rules of the democratic patty, hereby deelar-
ed the nominees for the respective offices for
which they are candidates.
Aud it further appearing to the democratic
committee that in the Second, Third aad
Fourth wards of the city of Alexandria the
only persons announcing themselves are:
Board Of Aldermen-Second ward, F. + Mar
burg: Third ward, Kenneth Ogden; Fourth
ward. C. J. w. Summers, the democratic
committee, in pursuance Of the power vested
in them, declare them the nominees for the
respective wards.
1t further appearing that there is opposition
for members of the Common Council in the
Second, Thrill and Fourth wards, the city
democratic committee hereby orders pri-
mary election to be hel in the foregoing
wards on Thursday, May IL, 1910. beginning
at IL m. and ending at p. m, and that each
candidate, regardless Of whether he has oppo-
sition or not, be and is hereby assessed the
necessary amount to deftay the expenses IN,
Cured in the foregoing primary and that SAID
assessment is payable on or before May 9 at
noon.
The polling places will be opened at
noon and closed at I P. m, and ln each
ONE, two judges and ono clerk will be
provided. The ticket is pow as follows:
First ward: Alderman, Jacob Brill,
Common Council! Huber! Saowden and
q. r. Yates.
Second ward: Alderman F. F. Mar
bury; Common Council, Louis Bill,
Hsory Bladder aud J. Y. Williams.
Third ward: Alderman, Kenneth W.
Ogden; Common Council j. Fred Birrell,
w. II. Hellmuth aud A. D. Bfockets.
Fourth ward: Alderman, @. j. w.
Summers; Common Council, Thomas
Odauucey, Charles B. Swan aud L. =.
Ubler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
Edward Will Meet Roosevelt.

London, May 3.-Lord Knollys, pri.
Va.e secretary of King Edward, today
empbatically denied the report that the
king was seeking an excuse not to re-
ceiVe Mr.. Roosevelt personally when the
latter visits London next month.
The story which went the political
rounds Saturday evening and had been
commented on freely ever siace, based
Edwards objsetiou to receiving Roose.
velt on his fear that the ex.president WAS
creating tremendous sentiment through
out Europe in favor OF republican form
Of government.
'fTbe king will meet Roosevelt"
KuolIys said to thu United Press,
"eilhsr sta luncheon or at diuner that
he will give In the ex-2resideut's honor.
The exact nau'e of the function has not
been decided. You may say that The
king looks forward with the greatest
pleasure t, meeting aud entertaining
Roosevelt"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
Rooks Disappear,

New York, May 3.-All tae important
books of The Uni:ed Copper Company,
including the cash and check books,
have disappeared. During today's ses-
sion of the t.isl OF Fritz Augustus Heinz,
charged with over ccrliica!ion of cheeks
snd Misrepresentation of the fuads of The
Mercantile Nstiona! Bsnd, the pros CT
ton filed an unsatisfactory subpoena call.
ing for the production of these books.
District Attorney Wise explained they
disappeared from the lies Of the CON-
pany 10 this city when the iDi'a' prccsed.
ings we're brought sgaiDst ReiCzs and
that be hsd failed to locate them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
PERSONAL,

Mr.. W. H. Melchior, superintendent of
the Sundy School of the Second Presby-
terrain Church, left today for Richmond,
where he will tonight attend a called
meeting of the executive committee OF
the Virginia State Sunday School As
ISOLATION.
Miss Birdie Bssder gave party to
her young friends at Harmony Hall, on
the east side of Fairfax street, between
King and Cameron, last night.
Mr.. O. W. O'Meara will represent
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows at the
meeting of the Grand Ledge in Ricb.
mond on the 10th instant. Mr.. j. G.
G. Saylers has been elected the represent.
ative from Sarepta Lodge.
Mrs. James L. Kelly, Mrs. Harry B.
Hudson and J. STROLLER Dennis have
been summoned to the bedside OF their
brother, J. Eiwin Dennis, who is
extremely ill at the home of his parents
In Oulpeper.
Mr.. Jal;u, F. Sachss, librarian OF the
Masonic Temple, of Philadelphis, was
In this city today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
BASEBALL NOTES.

On the north Alfred street grounds
Thutsdsy at S O'Clock, tbe Cardinal
Athletic Club will lineup against the
Alexandria Athletic Club.
The Cardinals will play the George.
town Olives on the old fair grounds,
Saturday at 4:S0.
IL game oibasebsll played yesterday
sitsrr DON between The Sunday school
classes of J. T Preston and James Will
liams of the First Baptist Church, the
former defeated the latter by score of
30 to g.