davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-18
Flexibone corsets at Jackmans. 3Otf
Big Cut Price Sale at Biethan's.

ElCAlDOuO VOA5SSp al VoShAhoAAo' wv
Big Cut Price Sale at Biethan's
34-:
Notary Public at the standrot
bank. q
Feed mill In operation at Bono
Bros. 30ti
w. H. Montgomery is back frcn
Portland.
G. L. Myers was up from Aberdeen
this week.
Big Reduction on all Winter cloth.
ing at Biethan's. 34-1
D. P. Pratt was here from Sail
Lake City Monday.
: Ask Michael Dorrer to show you
the Washington Shoe. 35-4I
Nebraska corn, either Whole OF
chopped at Bond Bros. 34tf
See Bond Bros. about prices on
potatoes, wheat and oats. 13tf
M. D. Bowen is expected up from
Yuma the first Of the week.
j. T. Carruth made business trip
to Salt Lake Tuesday night.
A big clearance sale Is now on in
millinery at Eva B. Smiths. 35-4
Mrs. Woodin has returned from her
visit among relatives in Nebraska.
Everything in Winter Goods to be
sold regardless of cost at Biethan's.
34-2
Mr.. Ernest F. Smith Of Chicago
visited his friend p. w. Powers last
week.
w. A. Coe was up from Pingree
Monday attending the Farmers In
stitute.
When in the market with grain or
potatoes call up 103 and get prices at
Bond Bros. & Co. 13tf
Jos. H. Cutler has gone to Kemerer
on business connected with big real
estate deal.
EVA B. Smith is selling hats re-
gafdless OF cost to make room for
spring goods. 35-4
Henry H. Berg and VIM. Chandler
were in town from Springfield the
first of the week.
The Women OF Woodcraft served
a delicious supper at the lodge hall
on Monday evening
Mrs. Bertha Gavin of Heise Hot
Spring spent Saturday and Sunday
here, the guest of Mrs. F. e. De-
Kay.
There is a new S-pound baby girl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Brown, born Saturday the 18th OF
February So ~ ,,.-4- sss ,yyss.2a
The family of Mrs. Larocque, in
Guiding her grandchildren, have just
been released from quarantine for
small pox.
Mr.. William Krull, manager for
the Idaho division of Eilers' Piano
company, is in town this week look
ing after the piano trade.
For first class groceries call on F.
e. DeKay. We keep the only line of
Club House. Telmo and full standard
goods in the city. Phone 1855. 19tf
Professor Rowdon, who has locat-
ed in Blackfoot and is engaged In
teaching music, goes to Idaho Falls
one day each week and has good
class there.
Why sleep cold when you can have
80 nights on good warm, comfort
able bed free. Ask us about the
Ostefmoor mattress. The Brown-El-
dredge Furniture Co. 23-tf
C. E. Gable was here Sunday on
his way back from a trip to the Gold
en- Sunbeam mine, near Custer HE
reported fine sleighing with no very
deep snow, all the way to the mines. |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-18
ROWDON BUYS LOTS

e. G. Rowdon has purchased n
block, consisting of five residence
lots, lying between Sagehurst and
the residence of Fred T. Dubois.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-18
WANTED

WANTED
Is or 20 loads on manure at once.
Enquire at this office. 35tf
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-07-16
The Semi Weekly Leader.
z. {. LEE ITEMS.

Boil weevils! Boil weeviIs! Yes,
we have plenty of them, but we are
at work between showers.
Mrs Irwin Smith, who came
from Mccall Sunday last to spend
the Fourth with Mrs. J. o. Young,
her sister, was taken very sick and
is no better at this writing.
Mr.. w. E. Smith returned home
Friday night after a stay of days
at court at Brookhaven.
There will be union picnic at
r. E.. Lee July 80. Everybody
cordially invited to come and bring
well filled baskets. Mr.. M. A.
Brown, our State lecturer, will be
with US.
The farmers Union is on the
boom this year. just keep the
wheel turning. good workers.
We are sorry to note that Mr..
w. N. PARTS lost one of his young
horses a few days ago.
Mr.. Hiram Dickson has been
very busy going to town this rainy
spell to accommodate his customers.
Mr.. Aaron Lotion has been on
the sick list this week.
Our meeting will start on Satur-
day before the fourth Sunday in
July at Ranah church. Let's all
try and be good that week.
Saw mills are taking the day in
our country, but don't let them
take your minds.
Come to see us some time. Bro.
Crab Apple.
If you want to live faithful unto
the end: and when you die go to
heaven. vote for Shelton in 1910,
and Vardaman in 1911. XXX.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-07-16
Notice Of Trustees Sale.

!, j. G. Furr. substituted trustee, under the
provisions of and by virtue of the authority CON
ferred upon me in deed Of trust made BY An
gel0 Ballard and Jennie Ballard to r. M Furr
on the End day of April, 1905 to secure certain
indebtedness to the said n. M Furr. and which
said deed of trust is recorded in Book 50 al mage
234 in the Chancery Clerks Office OF Lincoln
County, Miss, will on the
goth day Of July, 1910,
offer for sale, and win sell at the front door of
the Court H0use of the County of Lincoln, Miss
issippi, at public auction for cash to the highest
and best bidder during legal hours the following
described property situated in the County Of
Lincoln, Mississippi, to-wit:
The NEA OF the SEh Of Section 70, Township
s. North of Range East
Also one clay bank mare about II years old
named Clara,
One blaze faced horse about years old named
Famous,
one brown and white spotted COW years old
named Rose,
one red OK about years old named Bnck,
And one white OK about 4 years old named
Tom.
The title TO the above described property Is
believed to be good. but will convey only such
title as Is vested In me as substituted trustee.
]. @. FURR,
Substituted Trustee.
Posted this 8th day of July, 1910.
Shelton, Webb y Wood, Attorneys.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-07-16
WhitwOrth's Faculty fer lOlO-ll.

DR.. !. w. Cooper has completed
the faculty for Whitworth College
for the session of 1901. as fol-
lows: I. W. Cooper, A. M, Pres
ident; A. P. Peters. A. B., vice
president and superintendent of
normal and preparatory depart
ments: Mrs. B. w. Lipscomb, A.
M, dean of college classes and pro-
fessor of mathematics; Miss jamie
H. Drake, A. M. English: Miss
Claribel Drake, A. B. Latin,
modern languages: Prof. Claude
Bennett, history; Miss Bessie Coop
er, "a. B., preparatory department; ;
Miss Courtney Rouch, A. B., tutor;
art department, Mrc. Make T.
Sisk; department Of expression.
Miss Dubois Elder, A. B.; music
department. Miss Elizabeth McVoy, !,
Miss Lois Cooper, "A. b., Miss
Margaret Kyle and Miss Lucy Shan
non. Miss Jessie Ray Williams.
commercial department and super
intendent Of Margaret Hail: Miss
Sophie Cameron. monitress; Miss
Willie Williams, housekeeper and
matron of johnson Home; Mrs.
Sudie Burdine. in charge of laun-
dry and the sick; DIR. j., 7. Butler,
college physician.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-07-16
MONTGOMERY NOTES.

We are still having plenty of
rain. The boil weevil is at work !;
some of our farmers are picking up
the squares and some are not. We
think it would be a great benefit
for all the farmers to pick the
squares up. That will destroy
them quicker than anything else.
Mr.. W. ]. Johnston says that he
caught sixty boil weevils and pick
ed up about two thousand squares
in one day.
i 1t is raining most too much for
our farmers to work late corn.
Several of our good people at
tended church at Bethel Sunday and
heard two fine sermons by Revs.
Burns and Schultz.
Mr.. Jim Brown and his sister,
Miss Arie, visited relatives near
Verna Saturday and Sunday last.
MIR. L. S. Montgomery says he
cannot teach for us this term. He
will teach at Holly Springs.
Miss Blanche WoodaII, will be
our first assistant. We will have
to elect principal yet.
BIG FOUR.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-07-16
PrOf. 2. b. GuIIedee.

Mr.. Editor:-I ask Of you the
privilege to express my sentiments
and feelings in your paper relative
to a very substantial negro citizen;
one who has poven himself to be to
his race q safe adviser faithful
trainer of children and splendid
moral example.
have been pastor of st. Luke
Baptist Church of this city for
nearly four years and know the
negro teacher of whom | speak as
being noteworthy and praiseworthy
for the vast good he has accom-
plished in the community.
He is growing fast toward the
sunset of life. / do not want to do
him the injustice of bringing a
flower after he is dead without ever
presenting one to him when he can
feel the heart throbs of sympathy
and appreciation.
In conversation with one of the
prominent white ministers Of the
city he had an occasion to speak of
Prof. P. D. GuIledge, to whom this
article is dedicated, as being, he
said, "A man of fine sense and
good moral bearing and in every
way deserving.
We mentioned the fact that Prof
Gulledge is aged, but not to infer
that by it his usefulness is impair
ed.
A few weeks ago | was listening
to lecture delivered by H. H.
Hammel, D. D.. in Atlanta, Ga.,
and one thing he said noted, that
is, Youth is not so much of years
as it is Of heart.
This applied to Prof. Gulledge is
we'll done; for his youthful heart,
active body and sound mind make
him striking example of an ideal
man.
It would be reflection upon the
taste and judgment of the colored
people of Brookhaven if had a
doubt that / would not express
their sentiments in saying that the
service o. Prof. Gulledge for us is
mot evening. but dawn.
JAMES A. MITCHELL,
Pastor st. Luke Baptist Church.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-07-16
BIG CREEK NOTES.

The farmers are having plenty of
rain.
Miss Ada Brown was the guest of
Miss Nellie Smith Saturday night
and attended church at Calvary
Sunday.
Quite a number are on the sick
list this week. We hope for them
speedy recovery.
Miss Nellie Smith, one of our
brightest girls. has. returned from
the Normal and has begun her sum-
mer school near Mr.. G. Ell. G..
Smiths.
Miss Minnie Smith was visitor
Of Miss Ruth Leggett's Saturday
and Sunday.
Messrs. Robert and Ferdinand
Phillips and Pat Smith were visit
ors Of their grandmother Leggett
Sunday. Our best wishes 90 out
for her that she may soon recover.
LINNETT.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-07-16
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
SALE.

! hereby offer for sale my family
residence, located in one of the
principal business blocks Of the
city, at a bargain, on long terms.
Consists of 8 rooms and a wide hall,
with all up-to-date fixtures. Well
adapted for either a private board
ing house or residence.
e. F. BRENNAN,
Brookhaven. Miss.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-07-16
Commissioners Sale.

Ellen Jackson
VS.. No. 2576.
Anna Webb ct al
By virtue of decree of the honorable chan
Gerry court Of Lincoln County, State of Mississip-
pi rendered at the April term, A ID. 1910 there
of, ordering a sale of certain lands mentioned
therein, /, r. w. McNair, the undersigned. ap-
pointed commissioner to execute said decree,
will, on
Monday, the Ist day Of August, 1910,
expose at public auction, to the highest bidder.
for cash, at the front door of the court house in
the city of BFOokhaven, Lincoln County, Miss.
between the hours of II O'Clock, A. M. and 4
O'Clock, p. NJ, the hours prescribed by law, the
following described lands, being In said county
and state t0-Wit:
Beginning at a stake on the east side of
Weems street one hundred and thirty-three and
one-third feet north of the stake and point,
which was the beginning point in the description
of the land allotted to Ellen Jackson and RIM
ming north along said street, sixty-six and two
thirds feet TO stake, thence four hundred feet
to stake, thence south sixty-six anu tWO-thirds
feet to stake, thence west four hundred feet
to the point OF beginning, all In section q town.
ship z, range east, In the city of Brookhaven.
being the land allotted to the heirs of Matte
Lee. together with the appurtenanceS and hered-
r. w. McNAIR,
Commissioner.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-07-16
For Sale.

3 small farms of 20 acres each. in
side of 1a miles of Brookhaven. Will
take ST. 200 each for of them and a.
500 for the other. Each farm has s.
room residence. These prices are
made low for quick sale.
L, J. LAIRD,
Brookhaven, Miss.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-07-16
Commissioners Sale.
Ellen Jackson

Ellen Jackson
VS..
Anna Webb ct al.
By virtue of a decree of the honorable chan
Gerry court of Lincoln County, State of Mississip-
pi, rendered at the April term A. d. 1910 there
of, ordering sale of certain lands mentioned
therein, l. r. W. McNair, the undersigned, ap-
pointed commissioner to execute said decree,
win, on
Monday, the Ist day OF August, 1910,
expose at public auction, to the highest bidder.
for cash, at the front door Of the court house in
the city of BroOkhaven, Lincoln County, Miss.
between the hours of IL o'clock, A. NJ, and 4
O'Clock, p. M, the hours prescribed BY law, the
following described lands, being in said county
and state, t0-Wit:
Beginning at stake sixty-Six and tWo-thirds
feet north OF the stake and point, which was the
beginning point In the description OF the land
allotted to Ellen jackson, and running north
along Weems street, sixty-six and two-thirdg
feet to stake, thence west four hundred feet
TO stake, thence south sixtySix and twO-thirdS
feet to stake. thence east four hundred feet
to point Of beginning, all In section z, township
z, range east, together with all buildings and
improvements situated thereon, being the land
allotted TO Anna Webb. together with the an
purtenances and hereditaments thereto apper-
taining.
r. w. MoNAIR,
Commissioner
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-07-16

e. E. Butler, editor Of the For
est Register, is taking a few weeks
vacation in Kansas, his old home.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-07-16

It is easy to laugh at misfortune
until you get personal introduce
tion.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-07-16
Truck Farm for Rent Cheap.

Is Acres good land. z Room
Painted House, one mile from
depot.
+. o. CONANT.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-07-16

r. w. MoNAIR,
Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
CRIMINAL DOCKET NEARLY CLEARED
Hill and Babson Pleaded Guilty and Get Year in Jail Larivee Given Sentence and Fine, the Former Being Suspended-Addie Burns to Come Up Later.

As early as nine o'clock on Tues day morning there was a large crowd gathered in the hallway in front of the door to the superior court room, waiting as if for theater or football tickets to get into the trial of the cases against Hill and Babson, which 1t was expected would be tried Sher- If Brown informed them that they must be orderly and all under 21 could not go in so that when he opened the doors there was somewhat of a rush, but for the sake of being al- lowed to go in they took their seats as orderly as could be expected. It proved long wait for the crowd. and then their curiosity was not satisfied, as the eases were disposed of by the accused pleading guilty.
 There were conferences between the attorney for the accused, State Attor- ney Hull, City Attorney Hall and Judge Reed in the judges office when he was informed of the facts in the cases and these occupied about two hours and 8 half and resulted in the accused accepting an offer of the state attorney, who merged the complaints against them into one, that of inde- cent assault, to which they entered a plea of guilty the assault being upon w. Hicks of Taftville October Is. When the attorneys had a chance to speak they refrained in the interest of the public good, and Judge Reed stat ed that he had been informed of the facts.
 He sentenced both Hill and Babson to one year in jail and taxed the costs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
CREEKS RAISE MORE MONEY.
Total Now Amounts to About $1,000- Spires Matzugos Goes to New Lon don Today.

On Tuesday evening there was an- other gathering of local Greeks at the Wauregan house with Lieut.. Spires Matzugos as their guest, the number including Peter Bibiscos, Thomas Ny arcos. George CouIopuIos, C. H. Straits, George Condoccos and A. M. ROuleau-
 The fund for the Greek army which the lieutenant is amassing has grown to about 1000 since Monday, many additional subscriptions having been given by local Greeks, while there are many who doubled their former sub scriptions. The lieutenant is well pleased wit hhis work here and the re- sponse of the Greeks. The money is forwarded each day to a bank in New York and thence to the Grecian army. Lieutenant Matzugos is a well educat- ed man and speaks French as fuently as he does Greek. His stay here has been one of great pleasure for his en- tertainers and he has left them a numbef of small souvenirs.
 He will leave here this morning for New London and will then go to Moo sup, Danielson, Putnam and Worcester and thence into Massachusetts, where there are Greek residents working in the same cause. He is man of money himself and is very successful in iris mission. sET
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12

eral additions and two deaths during the last term, H. N. Kinney and George R. Harris. There has been over $2,00O paid out during the year for assistance to brothers, the lodge having four in- mates in the I. o. O. F. home at Fair = view-E. $. Rice, w. r. Woodward, George w. C1arkson and c. L. Ladd. One member. William l.. Cochrane. is in the Reid hospital in Boston at the expense of the lodge. One member has withdrawn during the term. The pres ent membership is 241.
 Shetucket lodge is just past it's birth day anniversary, as it was on Dec. IA. 1880, that 25 Odd Fellows, mostly mem bers of Uncas lodge, met and formed what has since been Shetucket lodge, No. 27. Of that body 13 are now liv- ing and are still members. They met for a while in a hall on Main street over Porteous & Mitche1l's store From there they moved to Water street in the Tyler building, and in 1898, in conjunction with Uncas lodge. hired and fitted up a lodge room in Breed hall, where they met until July 1. 1908, when one of the finest halls in the state was fitted up for them, which they st1u occupy, in Water street, and where they now meet every Tues day evening to practice the teachings of the order, to relieve the distressed. care for the sick, bury the dead and educate the orphan. May the same hand that has sustained them during the past 30 years still continue to bless and protect them in their benevolent work Tor the future. Sixtysix mem bers have died during the 30 years in full membership.
 The following were the officers in stalled: N- G.. Albert A. Guile; " G. Joseph Mckenzie, Jr.; secretary, Louis Mabrey; financial secretary, A. s. Spalding; treasurer, E. B. Miner; war den. A. E. Chandler; conductor, N. L.. Starke; R. S. N. G., O. T. Ferguson: L. $. N. G., B. w. Peck; R. S. S., A D. Henry; L. S. S., James Blair; I. G.. John J. Parsons; O.G., Charles HiI- derbrand; chaplain, J. A. Palmer; or ganist. Charles w. Tubbs acting past grand, John McHattie; R. S. " e. G. W. Friswell; l., $. V. G.. F. H. Chrest.
 The committees were appointed as follows: Relief committee, F. J. King, F. F. Kinney. E. P. Rogers; sick committee, city, J. Mckenzie, O. T. Ferguson. A. S. Spalding; East Nor wich, R. c: Perry; GreenevilIe. Allen Matthews; West Side, John McHattie; Norwich Town A l.. Hale: Poque- tanuck, George H. Partridge; Volun- town, John Leffingwe1i; Yantic, M. F. Ladd; Hanover, James Henry: Fitch vile, N. l.. Starke; Taftville, Lee HeaD.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12

 against them The case against son were divided in their opinion as to their sentence, one seeming to think he was fortunate and the other did not consider it that way. They both thought, however that they were suffering for others who were just as bad as they. There was a number of women in the court room and a num- Der of young women there as wit nesses. The parents felt much re- lieved at the settlement of the cases and are of the opinion that their watchfulness oyer their children would be the better because of the cases.
 The continued case against J. A. La riyee, charged with taking $500 from the Trolley Express company. was sentenced to year in jail and fined $100 and costs, amounting to $1S3.96. The sentence was suspended and he was placed in care of the county pro- bation officer for year. Attorney w. H. Shields and the state attorney spoke in his behalf.
 Sidney Armstrong, for larceny, hav- ing been found guilty last week, was sentenced to ten months in jail. State Attorney Hull told of the poor record the fellow has, while Attorney Bab- cock spoke in his behalf. He was sat- isfied with his sentence.
 Court was adjourned early in the afternoon until Friday and the mat ter of hearing evidence regarding the motion for a new trial in the case against Addie Burns will come up then or next week. The jury was dis- charged and paid off.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-12
BANKS AND TRUST co.
 HAVE ANNUAL MEETINGS.
Directors and Trustees Are Chosen and Officers Elected for Ensuing Year.

This week was the time for the hold ing of the annual meetings of the na- tional banks and trust company here and on Tuesday three of the meetings Monday, as has ben the custom in the past.
 Thames National Bank.
 At Il o'clock Tuesday morning the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Thames National bank was called at the bank and at once adjourned to the directors room of the Norwich Savings society. Here the following di- rectors were elected: Charles l.. Hub bard, Arthur H. Brewer, Willis A Bris- III, Charles W. Gale, John Porteous. William B. Young, Waterman R. Burn ham. John Eccles and Grosvenor Ely.
 The directors at a subsequent meet ing elected the following officers: President, willis A. Briscoe; vice president, Charles l.. Hubbard; cash fer Charles w. Gale; assistant cash iers, Henry l.. Bennett and Nathan A. Gibbs.
 First National Bank.
 At the annual netting of the share holders of the First National bank, held on the 10th instant, the following named gentlemen were unanimously year: Panfel B. Spalding, James B. Shannon. John C. Morgan, Francis J. Leavens, Charles D. Moves, Franklin s. Jerome, Robert w. Perkins, Ira L.. Peck. C. Leslie Hopkins, Frank w Browning, Charles Amos Johnson and
 At a subsequent meeting of the board of directors the following off cers were unanimously re-elected: lie Hopkins, vice president and cash Ter; Edward H. Tibbits, assistant cash fer.
 The Thames Loan 6 Trust Company.
 At the annual meeting of the share holders of The Thames Loan & Trust company. held on the 10th instant. the following named gentlemen were ensuing year: Franklin c. Jerome, Robert w Perkins, M. F. Lincoln. Henry II. Gallup. John L. Mitchell, Ira l.. Peek, D. H. Knowles, M. D.; Frank W. Browning, Albert l.. Potter Nell son J. Ayling and Angus Park.
 At a subsequent meeting of the board of trustees the following officers were re-elected: Franklin $. Jerome, president; Robert W. PerKlns, secretary and treasurer; Dwight l.. Underwood assistant treasurer; M. Caryl, assistant secretary
 Merchants National Bank.
 On Tuesday morning the stockhold- CTS of the Merchants National bank held their annual meeting, at which the directors were chosen: Cos tello Lippitt, Calvin I. Harwood, Lu- cius Brown. Charles H. Phelps, Frank l.. Woodland, Albert l.. Potter, Joseph Hall.
 At their meeting the directors select ed the following officers: President, Costello Iippitt; vice president, Frank l.. Wocdard cashier, Charles H. Phelps; assistant cashier, Arthur F. Story.
 Uncas National Bank.
 The stockholders of the Uncas Na- tionaI bank at their annual meeting Tuesday morning elected the following eight directors: John c. Perkins, Ar thur D Lathrop, Arthur J. Dawley, Will liam H. Allen, Wallace s. Allis, Leon- ard B. Amy, Calvin H. Frisbie and George E. Prentice. The last named succeeds Grosvenor Ely on the board.
 The directors elected the following officers: President, Wallace S. Allis; vice president, John c. Perkins; cash ieY. Willis Austin