davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03
The TonOpah Way.

A story is being circulated around
Tonopah concerning one of the most
prominent physicians in this city and
which shows that there are divers
methods of collecting bills.
Several months ago a we'll known
Tonopah lady engaged cook. but the
pay days were postponed and instead
of coin OF the realm being paid for the
services. only promises resulted.
One morning the lady of the house
arose, and on visiting the breakfast
table was astonished TO find that no
preparations had been made for the
morning meal. She hastily went to
the hired girls room, where the SER
want was found in bed. and who COM
planned of being i'll. The doctor was
summoned and, after making an ex-
animation. asked the girl If she was
really sick. There was no response
to the Interrogation. except a mute
look of appeal from the patient The
mistress left the room at this time,
and the girl blurted out:
owes me three months wages and I
am going to stay in bed until / receive
my pay"
We'll. for the love OF heaven" re-
sponded the NJ. D.. move over. She
owes me $lO0."-Tonopah Bonanza.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03
ties and stronger religious bodies

tiles and stronger religious bodies
than 1t.
In closing, would quote from the
closing remarks OF an address deliv'
cred by a prominent Idahoan before
the National immigration congress al
Madison Square Garden, New York. In
which he speaks as follows:
Mr. Chairman and gentlemen. four
days travel to the westward, In the
section that has brought me from the
cradle to manhood's estate, is q strong
and virtuous people-a people who by
their example are proving that The
brayest days OF chivalry are the 'ays
OF the living present. Year by year
they are redeeming their land from
the wilderness even as their father
before them redeemed 1t from the saw
age. Where but short time ago was
the sombre grey OF the barren desert
there Is now a land of gardens. Ii is
a land, rich as the Niles stored valley
anu dS lHt NlblOIl lHdl "
Israel as Israel dreamed OF Canaan
And there is but one cry that comes to
you In our bountiful fields where
truly the harvest is great and the
laborers few; men who will help us
adorn our hilltops with schools and
dot our green valleys with homes; men
from whatever land or cline, of what
ever race or creed-only that they
hold American citizenship richer than
a jeweled crown-only that they es-
TEEN an American home above the
palace of king.
Give us such men as these-pro-
tect us against the scum OF Asia, and
we will help our countrymen keep the
faith committed unto us by Washing
ton; we will keep brightly burning on
our highlands the sacred fire of liberty
Ind will help you to bring to perfection
he republican model of government"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03
Caldwell. idaho. january 22. 1s10.

|
The Board OF County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent. Jas. Vanderdasson, Chairman, OF
TO G.. Relnhardt ]. e. Kerrick, and o
| v. Badley Clerk, when the following
proceedings were had. to-wit:
In reference to the application OF
H. A. Grlfilths, trustee OF the estate OF
| J. q Turner & Company. bankrupt, for
an order authorizing the assessor and
tax collector OF Canyon County. Idaho
to accept 80 per cent of all taxes levied
and assessed against the stock OF
jewelry OF said company. located In the
City Of Caldwell, Idaho. for the year
1908:
II appearing TO the satisfaction Of
the Board that said property was as
sessed for double the value thereof for
the year 1908.
Now, therefore. upon motion said APP
plicatlon Is hereby granted as applied
for. and the said assessor and tax col
lector Is hereby authorized and direct
ed To accept the sum OF so per cent, or
$75. SO. OF the state and county taxes.
City Of Caldwell and School District
No 2S, levied and assessed against said
stock of jewelry for the year 1908, to-
gether with the full amount OF the poll
tax for the year 1908. in full and com
plete payment of said taxes.
The official bond of c. j. Sebring as
Probate Judge was approved
The application for the cancellation
OF the tax assessment OF the Y NJ. G. A.
at Payette was approved.
Road Warrant No. SIT in favor OF
Idaho Lumber Co. for $4,000 was or
dered cancelled by the Board and a
warrant ordered drawn on the Current
Expense Fund for that amount
On account OF erroneous and double
| would respectfully rec
the cancellation of the fol-
lowing tax sale certificates:
For the year 1904, in the name Of
T. w Allebaugh and NJ. Sullivan.
Respectfully,
j, JESTER, Jr.
Whereupon the Board adjourned I'M
III February s, 1910.
Approved:
JAS. VANDERDASSON
Attest: Chairman.
o. V. BADLEY. Clerk
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-02-03
caIdweI. Idaho. Ian. n. lgl0.
0. v BADLEr CLERK

Caldwell. Idaho. Jan. 81. 1910
The Board OF County Commissioners
mel pursuant 70 adjournment Pres
cnt, Jas Vanderdasson, Chairman. OF
to q Reinhardt J. L. Kerrick, and o.
Bailey, Clerk. when the following
proceedings were had. to-wit:
IN she matter Of the petition OF X A.
Orr II al. Inhabitants OF Road District
IA. %. previously heard. and the road
oyegseer ordered 10 tender damages 20
VI A. HOObler as damages In the
amount o. $4,000. and Il appearing TO
this Board from the affidavit OF Chas.
Harris road oyerseer for said dis
triet, that he has legally rendered the
sum of $4,000 lawful money of the
United states 90 W A. Hoobler as COM
pensation and damages for the right
az way for sAid road described IN said
petition. and that the said ". A. Hoob-
Ter has refused and still refuses to ac-
ceut such damages. therefore this
Board now lnds that the tender has
been legally made and that the same
was refused and therefore. hereby or
der that said right OF way over the said
land " the said W A Hoobler be con
demned. and that the prosecuting at
tOrney 81 the county Is hereby ordered
directed and authorized 20 bring and
Institute The said condemnation pro-
ceedings IN the name Uf the County OF
CANYON In The proper court
ia the matter 0f the petition OF II
y Hamilton e al inhabitants of Road
District 10 - petitiouing for public
highway 40 feet 30 width commencing |
az the Oregon Idaho state line, thence |
east Through the middle Of Section "a
10 The center of Section l3. thence |
south One-haH mile thence east one |
half mile 90 the southeast corner OF ]
section ID an Ia Township 4 North /
Range West Boise Meridian There /
being no objection 10 the opening Of
said road aud all land owners having
given their right ~ way 20 said road
on m0tlon the road is declared 10 be-
come public highway and the road
0Yerseer - instructed 10 open same
for travel
IN the matter Of the petition OF r. o
CLANCY et al, inhabitants of Road Dis
fricf No. 3. petitioning for a public
commencing al point north
1873 chains from the corner OF Sec
lions 6 and 3. Township ( North
Range 2 and Sections 81 and 80.
Township 3 North. Range 2, thence
south 70 minutes 5nd 81 seconds. west
1856 chains. thence south 40 degrees
and 80 minutes, west 9.l5 chains
hence south 80 minutes west 243a
.hains 10 southwest corner. northeast
luarter Of northeast quarter. Section
;-4-2. thence north 80 degrees, - min
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-08

izenship might well be directed, in
the case Of Vermont. in an extension
of the gospel Of equal opportunities
for the same amount of taxation,
among some of our native born COM
munities. A consolidation of the
sparsely settled towns would do
something toward settling some of
the serious problems of the more re-
mote communities which in the past
quarter century have lost some of the
sturdy characteristics of the earlier
Inhabitants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-08
SOUTH sHAFTsBuRY

A. A. Collins is on the invalid list
Arthur Durham is stating his
house.
Mrs. z. Estabrook visited at F.
Eddy's on Wednesday.
Solomon Carpenter and wife were
in the village on Monday.
Miss Galusha will visit. her sister
in-law, Mrs. Mary Gausha next week.
E. Hastings of Rutland is still in
town, visiting his Aunt Rilla Galus-
ha.
c. Ross has moved into part of G.
Bronson's double house on Cleveland
avenue.
F. Eddy was in Hoosick Falls on
Monday afternoon and at Manchester
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Everest of New Hav-
en-, is spending few weeks at her
father Hawkins.
Mrs. Lester Pleasant win go to see
neT ldluef lue ldSl Vi lulS week, she
having received word that he is very
i'll.
Mrs. Davis who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Young, has gone
/ back to her home in Manchester, N.
H.
F. A. Sickle has been doing some
repairing on the buildings rented of
Mrs. Matteson, as they were much in
need of II.
Mrs. Buck, widow of the late Dav-
Id Buck who is a guest at Mrs. Mont
gromery's was taken very i'll on Tues
day morning.
Mr.. Hutchins who has secured
work at the Eagle Square Co.'S works
has moved from Green Island, ~ Y,
into one of G.. Bronson's houses on
Cleveland avenue.
Mr.. Nelson who is employed in
the brush handle department OF the
Eagle Square company, has moved
his family from New Hampshire into
George Montgomerys tenement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-08
President Buckham's Dream

In his for the most part scholarly
address at the opening OF the Univer-
sity of Vermont in Burlington last
week, President Buckham deplored
the fact that Vermont has three high
err educational institutions instead of
only "The University of Vermont"
and he sought to make 1t very plain
that his institution was 'The Univ
ersity OF Vermont"
Mr.. Buckham also implied that he
was hopeful that sooner or later this
great calamity as he termed it, of
three Universities in the state might
be remedied by consolidation. III
fact he almost expressed a willing
nessto do his share at any time to
bring about a change in what he re-
CARDS as such deplorable state Of
affairs in higher education in Yer
mont by allowing "The University Of
Vermont" to swallow the other tive
institutions.
This sort of thing has been on
President Buckham's mind for a good
many years and it breaks out occas-
ionally without any serious harm to
anything, unless 1t is to the institu.
ton he so we'll governs in many res
poets.
To the layman's mind the talk OF
consolidation at this late day is SIM
ply visionary and to a great extent
absolutely foolish. Each Of the three
colleges have long since proved by
their works the right to exist and II
is generally admitted that each one
is today doing splendid work along
its particular lines for Vermont.
If the University Of Vermont Is not
holding its own in the number of stu
dents, as compared with the other
two colleges of the state. President
Buckham, instead OF dreaming
dreams of impossible consultations
ought to wake up and do things. His
institution has larger support from
the state treasury then either OF the
other colleges; 1t has larger federal
income; and it has been more forum.
ate in endowments.
That President Buckham is not un
conditionaly welded to the idea OF
consolidation of educational institu
tons is shown in the able, vigorous
and logical protest which he made a
| few months since when the recon.
mendation Of the Carnegie Founda
ton report, to the effect that the
smaller medical colleges be abolished
and that Harvard and Yale be devel
oped, was made public.
In saying this The News is trying
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-08
Less COUNTIES. Less TowNs

A recent editorial In the Montpel-
Ter Journal advocating the changing
of county lines so as to reduce the
number of counties has been repro
duced by many of the papers with
more or less favorable comment. The
idea Of the proposed alterations is TO
reduce the number of counties so
that the expense of maintaining the
county governments would be bet
ter distributed than at present. The
Journal scheme calls for the abolition
of Grand Isle and Essex counties and
the division of the towns composing
these bailiwicks among adjoining
counties.
The argument advanced by the
Journal for the reduction Of the num-
Der of counties in the state might
even better apply to the conditions
existing in many towns. The coun.
ties as such are called upon for the
support of their courts but that is
about all. There are many towns in
the state, however, which, with small
populations and but little property,
are compelled to bear burdens all
out of comparison with their resour-
ces. Many Of these might far better
be annexed to adjoining communities
not only from a financial standpoint
but for other reasons. Many of these
towns were formerly prosperous but
through the call Of the great west
and of the cities they have lost the
more progressive element Of their
population, they have gradually shrunk
within themselves and the result has
been a moral as well as a financial
depreciation.
II some of these communities were
annexed to more prosperous towns the
inhabitants would be brought in con
tact with people who because of bet
ter opportunities, perhaps, had GUILTY.
ated more progressive spirit which
might leaven the whole OF the new or
ganization. AS a nation we are as
simliating all kinds of human iunl
from across the sea. This abilit!
to amalgamate so many different ele
ments into a composite American cit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and illESe Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

F. w. Fuller of White Greek is in
town on business.
Charles SCHNEIDER is visiting rela-
tives in Poultney.
Walter Patterson of Pownal is in
town today on business.
James Clarity has accepted posi-
ton with the H. Il. Bradford Co.
Thomas Mcclure of Schenectady is
spending Sunday with his parents,
Fred Mattison has been appointed
truant officer in South. SALISBURY.
Amyel Baker of the local express
office is enjoying few days vaca.
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes are
visiting few days with friends in
Green Island.
There will be services at the White
Chapel tomorrow afternoon at 3 o..
clock. Mr.. Brunk will preach.
A party of three of the Merry Wild
ow" troupe, hired an automobile al
the Blue Book Garage to go to Troy
today.
Claude e. Gokay, formerly of this
town and Miss Amy Bentley were
married by Rev. DR.. Rowe at Cam
bridge October 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burgess
and Mrs. c. A. Pierce of Waltham
were dinner guests today Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Stillson at the Putnam
House.
In the Methodist church tomorrow
the pastor will speak on "The Indy,
dual and the Society" at the 1875
service In the evening there will b.
a union meeting Of the churches helt
in this church under the auspices o
the Y. NJ. C. A. The speaker will b.
F. A. Smith. The Sunday schoo
meets at 11:45 and the Junior League
at $3.50. The Epworth League will
meet at $50. The remaining par
of the Passion play views and thu
closing address in connection with |
will be postponed until the specla
meetings close. Mr.. Smith, tn
speaker of the evening, has come L
the village to conduct a series o
meetings during the week at the Y
NJ. G. A. building. He has been yer
successful in this field Of work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-08
LeaIsIatIve Comment

The members of the present legisla
ture are becoming acquainted with
each other faster than usual, which
augurs well for the season. This
may be seen among the groups that
gather around the hotels and in the
state corridors. shaking hands with
each other, talking and mixing. Cas-
ual observers of past general assem-
blies agree that the membership of
this legislature is of higher order
Of intelligence than usual. Even the
small towns appear to have sent bet
ter men. This is no disparagement
on past lc 'slatures. But the fact is
evident that taking each man by him.
self, the average strikers higher tain
ever, and It would be taken to indi-
cate each town has put its best foot for
ward this year. Perhaps it might all
be credited to the increased pay OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-08

Deer hunters are beginning to drop
-one in New York. another in New
Hampshire and third in Mains.
Pretty soon it will be Vermont's turn
to contribute. But hunters can do
something to insure their safety by
wearing clothing, the color of which
distinguishes them from animals. A
tan colored coat is the most danger
Gus apparel hunter can wear, albeit
he may sacrifice some chances for
securing game by wearing other col
ors. A crouching man clad in raj
ment whose color is somewhat like
the skin of deer may easily be mis-
taken for a deer in the underbrush
where the animals are likely to Turk,
and that is often the reason for the
fatal hunting accidents, the shooters
being generally young hunters who
are carried away by the excitement
of the chase. Therefore, if hunters
inVermont, or elsewhere value their
lives, they should provide themselves
with clothing which does not cores
pond in color with the tawny coats
Of the game which hundreds of men
are seeking. The approach of the
deer hunting season in Vermont
makes the word of caution especially
imperative. Let the hunters beware.
Vermont would like to get through
the open season of 1910 without hav-
ing single fatality or wounding re-
corded; and hunters can aid to this
end by having care about their
wearing apparel.-Barre Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-08

the members. At 50 a day the aver
age man must either be rich enough
TO hire some one to take his place
at home at a financial loss in the end
or e'se be so situated that his BUSH
ness would take care of itself. The
increased pay may have attracted
brand of citizens of the more intelli-
gent kind, who, while possessed Of
the average amount of means found
il hardship to accept q position in
the legislature at the old wage rate
OF course il is too early yet to draw
definite conclusion. All this may
have to be revised before the session
ends but the people of the state hope
not-Montpelier Argus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-08

in a general way to give its own hum
bic views on a proposition that is not
likely to excite anyone but its origin
ator, DR.. Buckham 1t has no know
ledge of the position which the pres
idents or active supporters of Nor.
wich University or Midd'ebury Col
lege take Of the suggestions of the
president of the University Of Yer
mont.
Each college Is. as stated above,
doing a good work. The success OF
its alumni in the various professions
make this assertion incontrovertible.
While it is desirable that there be a
friendly rivalry between these insh.
tutions as a whole they should pull
together for the greatest educational
good of Vermont-Northfield News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-08
Gods
rsaparilla

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-24
Notice of Hearing of Potion Pray
ing For Specific Performance
of Contract by Admins
TRAITOR

state OF south Dakota. county of Hand.
rs, In county court.
In the matter o ithe estate OF Harriet NJ.
Church, deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting
to Horace l.. Church, Margaret Church AND
Marian church heirs and next 81 kin
az Harriet NJ, Church deceased, and to all
whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur D.
Cahalan has filed with the Judge OF this
In the capacity as administrators the cs
tate Of Harriet NJ. Church. deceased. be
authorized and ordered by said court to
specifically perform and carry out the terms
and conditions OF q certain written contract
entered into bv Harriet n, Church. deceased
during her lifetime. with the Mack-MOulin
Harriet VI. Church, deceased. agreed to sell
and conway all her right. title and interest
IN ana TO- the land described IA the North
west quarter lNWH) OF section twenty
eight C2S) IN township one hundred and
thirteen ll13) north. range sixty nine (6gl
west OF 9TH D. IN. Hand county. South Da-
kota, Said petitioner, Arthur b.. Catalan,
further sets forth that the Mack-Moulin
Land Co, have duly assigned all their right.
tItle ana interest in and To said contract to
him and that he is the rightfhl owner and
holder tbersof and that he has fully per
formed all the obligations OF said contract
and made full payments as therein pr ovid
ed,
Now to-wit. Friday the sixteenth day OF
December. $40. at ten O'Clock a. IN. Of said
day. being a day OF a regular term OF this
court. tO-wit: Of the November term 1910,
at the court room OF said court at city OF
Miller in the county of Hand, South Dako-
ia. have been appointed az the time and
place for hearing said petition. when and
Whers any person may appear and show
cause why said petition should not be-
granted.
Witness the Hon. c. n, Carroll. Judge OF
the County Court. and the seal OF this court
this 18th day of November, A. D.. 1910.
lsEALl G, NJ. CARROLL.
Attesl Judge of County Court.
W H.. MORROW. Clerk OF Court
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-24
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. T., 4. Lspd
Once at Pierre, 5. D., October 70. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that George r..
Nareing. OF Rec Heights. S. D.. who on
March ~. 1909, made Il. L. No. Osg43,
Tor p ofSEA and SwA of SEA. Section
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make final Communication Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before
the County Judge OF Hand County, In his
once. at Miller. ). D.. on the 10Th dav Of
Der. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: John A.
RuRgenburg, John A Gibson. Alfred l.. Mich
Olas, Ross Moore all of lice Heights, s. ID.
JOHN l.. L0CKHART,
Register.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-24

VS.
Ia ;. Miller and Annie T.. Miller husband
and wife. Mary v. Ulery, Frank d, Miller.
Henry Miller, and William D., Miller, sole
heirs of William III. Miller. deceased. the cred
itors ut William FL. Miller. deceased. and ali
persons unknown who have or claim 10
nave. anv estate or interest In, or lien or
lncnmherance upon the premises dsscribsd
In the complaint. Defe ndnnts.
The state OF South Dakota to the above
named defendants.
You are hereby m and required
Ia answer the complaint OF the pJaiptiff,
which was filed In the office of the Clerk OF
this Court at Miller. in Hand County, s. n.
on the 10Th day OF October 1910 and which
prays Tor Judgment quieting title to, and
determination at all adverse claims against
the premises described In the complaint, sit
uated IN said County Of Hand. to-wit:
All of block fifteen 15), and the north
one half ~ Of block twelve u2), in the
North Addition TO the town OF Miller, new
city of Miller, South Datota. and to serve
n copy OF yoHr answer to said complaint
on the undersigned at his Office in the city
OF Miller, South Dakota. within thirty days
after the completed service OF this sum
mons upon you. exclusive O. the day of
such service. and II you fai. to answer
SAID complaint within that time, the plaints
III will apply Ito the Court for the relief
demanded la the complaint.
Dated this 26th day OF October, 1910
GLEN NJ. WATERS,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-24
Two Great Annual Events In
Chicago

The international Live Stock EX-
position Nov. 26th. Dec. 3rd. and
u. S. Land & Irragation Exposition,
Nov. 10TH Dec. 4th. For full par
ticulars apply to any ticket agent of
The North Western Line. 50t2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-24

FOUND-A small satchel. Owner
call at McCulien Land Office.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-24
On Home Comfort

California On home Comfort
Trains
which rival the best hotels and in
sure you every modern travel COM
fort. The San Francisco Overland
Limited. The Los Angeles Limit
ed, and the China and Japan Fast
Mail are all luxuriously equipped.
Be sure your tickets read Chicago
4 Northwestern Ry. Apply to
ticket agents for particulars.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-11-24
Summons.

state of south Dakota. County of Hand. "a
In Circuit Court. Sixth Judicial Circuit,
CITY of Miller, South Dakota, Plaintiff.