davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-19
Notice of Proof of Completion Of Works and
Application of Water to Beneficial Use.

Notice is hereby given that at 10
a. M, on the Both day of September,
1910, at Meridian, county of Ada, State
of Idaho, before George E. Atwater, Not
AIRY Public, proof will be submitted of the
completion of works for the diversion Of
Z of cubic feet per second of the wat
| ers of an unnamed stream and the ap-
plication to beneficial use of said water
in accordance with the terms and condi-
tions of Permit No. $3.50; proof will also
be submitted for the completion of
works for the diversion of i of / cubic
foot per second of the waters Of an I'M
named stream and of the application to
beneficial use of said water in accord
ance with the terms and conditions
Of Permit No. $685., said permits being
heretofore issued by the State Engineer
of the State of Idaho.
l. The names and postoffice address
the persons holding said permits are
Durbin l.. Bailey and f. N. Gish, both
of Meridian, Idaho.
2. Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for such
completion, and the amount of water
which said works are capable of conduct
ing to the place of use, in accordance
with the plans accompanying the appli-
cation for permit No. $3.50 is z of cubic
foot per second and of Permit No. 6262,
OF / of l cubic foot per second.
8. The use to which said water has
been applSed is irrigation and domestic
purposes. cad the amount applied to
beneficial use Z of cubic foot per sec
esd undsB Permit No. $3.50 and 4 of II
eeet per second under Permit No. 6262.
9. The place where said water is used
10 NEA NWA Sec 7, T. 3 IN, RI q. BIN.
and SW4 SW4 soc E, TIP. 3 N, r /
q. B. NJ.
8. The date of priority which the
holder OF Permit No. $3.50 is prepared to
establish is January 81, 1910, and of
Permit No. 1852 June s, 1910.
d. G. MARTIN,
last State Engineer.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-19

look here, If you have any
Poultry for sale you will
profit by calling SIS on Ind.
Phone. | pay:
II cents per 10 for Hens.
20 cents per 10 Tor Turkeys,
ii cents per 10 for Ducks.
II cents per ID for Geese.
90 to'sI per doz. for Spring Chickens.
For vegetables call at my Meridian
residences.
]. l.; PlGG.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-19

John ]. Keane, candidate for county
COMMISSIONER for the Second district,
was in Meridian this week. Mr.. Keane
is grain and hay buyer. and resides
at 1919 No. 9Th st. He has been in this
vicinity for Is years, and has acquired
a large acquaintance. People who have
dealt with Mr.. Keane say he is strictly
on the square and the fact that the
sans people deal with him year after
year would prove this. He is we'll
known around Meridian. If elected he
would make a first.class official.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-19
YtIIo1Iions park Excursion

August 5Ist, via o, S. L. Special low
rates 10 and through the Park. This
will probably be the only special Vel.
lowstone Excursion operated this sea-
son. See agents for rates and further
.particuiarS
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-19
YELLOMSTnkE RARK

Excursion August 3ist, via o. S. L..
Special low rates to and through the
Park. This viii probably be the only
special Yellowstone Excursion oparat-
ed this season. See agents for ratesaua
flfrther particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-19

Dysentery is dangerous disease but
can be cured. Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been
successfully used in nine epidemies ei
dysentry. II has uever been known to
fail. II Is equally valuable for children
aud adults, and when reduced with water
and sweetened, il is pleasant to take,
Sold by hll dealers,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-19

II your liver is sluggish and out OF
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, consti.
paired, take \ dose OF Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be.
fore retiring and you will feel alright in
the norning. Sold by all dealers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-19

Be sure and take bottle OF Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with sou when starting on your
trip this summer. II cannot be obtained
on board the trains or steamers. Changes
OF water and climate often cause sudden
attacks Of diarrhoea, and il is best TO be
prepared. Sold by all dealers,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-19
sorlcr o. rlAcnrRs lkAMNAnoN.

An examination Tor teachers will be
held IN the Representatives Chamber
Of the Capitol Building, Aug, 25th, Goth,
and 2ith.
Questions viii be issued for life diplo-
nras, state certificates, LIST, "a and I'D
grade county certificates, and for sth
grade certificates
Examinations open at y o'clock Thurs.
day .. m.
Ivy NJ. WILSON,
i4.z County superintendent.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-19

usE CoAL--Buy same now, The
prices are right and same will store
without Stacking. Less ash no cliuk
ers. No, 9 Rock Springs, at Union
Coal 4 Feed Co.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-19
IddhO-0r6gOn
LIGHT &
Power Go.

Cham6erlaiu's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
Cleanse the system. cure constipation
and sick headaosie, Sold by all dealers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-19

Notee OF Primary Election
s @ n In aa STATE 6 s "a sasy sn's
Following list Of the candidates for nomination for the you Offices
''''''''' REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS ''''>''''
Eas ua sTsf ss st Anthony John Z s'T Py'
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT.
sullivan, HALEY James L.Mcclear. d'Alene
county 5oR% fs Ra esdTs
i hefaSsrG !, o'Sei, Wallace
LIEUTENANT. GOVERNOR.
AdsIbsr 4 Alyosa. Nez Perez. Edgar Albion.
l,.si. T 4! sT. sssasi hS Sssy
SECRETARY or STATE.
sf SfS Fails Simon Hs
Eugene l. whitney,
's''' !, go STATE rREAsuRER ''"' ''''''
4s" SssRs f fs g. 3 aa'a5sy
~ Z ArToRNEr GENERAL
5saa l. ast sRs@si so Se' Frank L Moore Moscow"
sUrERlsrn .S OF INSTRUCTION,
u s y BnIso Goes James H. FrSzier Occur dAne
Robert & Egers Occur e""' = t'0'e "0''''
s sass'i n s AsS1sas SBs oss
INSPECTOR MINES
Fes R aso %s %sas. y G sn P1 Boise
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
say kaf'ss o' dal sR ba Sse BSiS
G Gs'ss E os ssss b sGss job" s~s'' Boise
f. Yates, Soldiers Home, county.
MEMBERS OF REPRESENTATIVES,
ss9E sis's''" 5ss Af@ Hs' Meridian
Charles 6afS cease. es' Boise zdf L. n Baf Bs sse
Es sSss Meridian. ksSssd %s. ss
Homer G, Patterson Boise.
Charlie. storey, fairgrounds Fiaa pct, Ada county
fisSSy g. j. W Wasss,n Boise SS''e'
and RECORDER
9 Stephen p Stsr a5 ass John r. Hail. Boise
SHERIFF
aT HH ESss asf Boise I'd EaBt Mss sssSn s Boise
Perry Tsqor Boise "' HemFy sya1 9ho BOISE BOISE
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
= csf Boise James p Pope Green M ds Hs
and Ex-oFFco TAX COLLECTOR
Edward Cowley, Boise Guy A. Remington, Meridian.
] Ross Good Jr Boise eO''
COUNTY TREASURER and oFFrcIo ADMINISTRATORS
h s%S leS Tsa Gs"'E Bo 1ss Harriet M Ps'y BOISE
PROBATE JUDGE
William C. Dunbar Boise.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Ivy M. Wilson, Boise.
CORONER
7 H. Lemon, pct No II, Ada county.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Hi6aas n Kim Ti"'m "I't Boise
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Ira r. High Boise. John Gray,
Sosc. = H aaoSS;I B0i Re..
c George a <. latham GShDm BOISE BOISE
G9@ 4 Bs ha ass' ,m v Sutton
'' '" 'O""S' Ada eOnntS
f iaSs: " \ w R1sasn Rois:. Boise
Harry |; Ballard Meridian. Frank Cess, Meridian.
EDWARD + T Crawford NS Maple st Grove pct
In the various precincts of the County:
No. F 4 Il 9V %sLstI Home, ' ~
No,3 Taylor Soda Factory
No. Fire Station
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05

Jack Hogan and Frank Thomp-
son brought in two big loads of
freight from Baker this week
for town merchants.
Gorden the oldest son Of John
Oliver met with a painful acct
dent Monday. While at play his
foot was pierced with a long
needle.
In spite of the extremity dry
weather Doc Howell is raising a
mustache. The crop looks fine
and Doc says it's all done without
irrigation.
J. L. Houder of Box Elder was
obliged to call a physician the
first of the week to attend his
young son who has been i'll for
some time.
The new barber shop is open
for business in the old Post Office
building.
June G.. Olsen will build in the
near future on the acre lot which
he purchased opposite the SWeen-
ey house.
For Sale-32O acres of land
located 8 miles southeast Of town
on Russell creek, good meadow.
For terms call on E. L. Wilson.
Ekalaka. Mont. 6-17-4-t
Strayed-One brown saddle
horse with white star in face
BRAIDED with large A, Char under.
meath and small 4 under bar, or
left thigh. Ten dollars reward
will be paid for his return to
VIM. Fulton; Tee Dee, Montana.
Ats
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-05
LOCAL ITEMS
ABOUT TOWN

Chas. DAILY intends to start a
store on Box Elder. The Elder
ties are reasonably sure of get
ting a postoffice. which would
probably be located in the new
store.
P. A. Malmquist will open up
{. lunch counter in his new addi-
lion to the hotel the first of the
week. Light lunches and short
Hrders will be on the bill of fare.
After August Is all parties in
debted to me for board will be
charged at the rate Of so cents
per meal unless their bills are
paid. l must have the money.
T. ]. Martin.
A dance was given last Friday
night at Johnny HRS ranch on
Box Elder. A large crowd at
tended and everybody reports
q good time.
$40. reward for anybody that
will find and hold one bald face
steer 4 or 5 years old branded
E NJ A on left side. Notify w.
Holman, Camp Crook SD. 2t7-8
For Sale--Several good work
teams cheap. Inquire of PA.
Malmquist. Ekalaka. Mont. If
Hereafter all reading notices
inserted in The Eagle will be
charged for at the rate Of seven
cents a line.
For sale-some good broke
teams.
Grant Bros. - Ekalaka Mont
CLIFF
Lost-One black satin coat
with black lace collar, lost in the
BoWor.y during the 4th. Notify
this office if found.
Let Us add your name 10 oul
subscription list now 50 that
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
RAILROAD MEN CONFER
Minor Officials Hold Secret Meet
ing in Washington.

Washington. June "a secret conference
of officials Of various railroads throughout
the country, ii was learned tonight, was
held in the national capital to-day. Those
present At the meeting were minor officials.
and the subjects discussed at the meeting
they refused TO divulge.
F. II. Clark, of Chicago, of the Chicago
Burlington & Quincy. declared when ques-
TONED that the gathering had nothing 10
do with the conference which President
Taft will hold with railroad presidents ana
other officials who are expected to arrive
in this city during the night Mr. clark
also declined TO say whether TO-DAY con-
ference was in reference to the question OF
freight rate increases which recently nave
been filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission and some of which have been
enjoined by the government
on his return TO the capital to-nlghl
President Taft declined to discuss TIE rail-
road bill or the railroad situation He ac-
knowledged that President Ripley OF the
Santa Fe was to call at the White House.
probably tomorrow bringing with him the
heads of several other big systems, When
the railroads side of the question VIII pe
explained to the administration.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
DR.. DAY DEGREES AUTOS
Much of Country's Productive
Capital Absorbed, He Says.
SELF-DENIAL EMPHASIZED
Chancellor Declares Lack of This
Accountable for Lower
Marriage Rate.

Syracuse. June 5.-There are so many
young men coursing about the country IN
automobiles. and their pleasure absorbs
such a large share of the productive capi-
tai OF the country, that Chancellor James
r. Day believes 1t is becoming a question
if the automobile is not curse to the
country.
The chancellor was speaking TO inc grad
uating class of Syracuse University today
on self-sacrifce and self-denial and he
chose the automobile as broad and ap-
parent illustration of luxury that too
often is not sacrificed.
Young mechanics and clerks and DUST
ness men, he said. who need all Of their
capital. are mortgsging their homes by
the thousand and losing their positions
often By their infatuaticn with this form OF
pleasure.
1T is said that about s50o,0Oo0oo IS m
vested in the automobile trade, and this
enormous capital is non-productive, that Is
IT adds comparatively nothing to the wealth
of the people but, on fhe contrary. ab-
serbs it. It means 80 per cent of wasted
money and wasted time. certain per
cent returns in business uses and whole
some rest ard recreation.
Il know the criticism that will be SURE
to come because of what will be called an
attack on a great industry but I address
myself 20 the abuse of self-indulgence in q
good thing. I emphasize self-deniaL'
Lack of self-denia1 is accountable, the
chancellor believes. for lower marriage
rate 'If you want to know" he said. why
men marry less than of old, perhaps the
secretsis in the false whim of supporting 4
wife. He cannot afford to support wife.
the bachelor says. No woman ought to
consent to be such wife. She ought 10
say: I am not seeking or consenting to 57
supported There will be two Of us III j
cannot earn as much as you, 1 can save
more. We will plan together
.'The greatest\woman is the woman who
brings to a man a home. She is greater
than the suffragette or the female temper
ance lecturer
Dr. Day also declared that more money
was spent on dogs than for preachers
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
TO MANHATTAN STUDENTS
Baccalaureate Sermon Preached
by Father Francis P. Moore.

large congregation. including tne
graduating class of Manhattan College
heard the baccalaureate sermon OF Father
Francis p Moore, of Wakefield. at the
Church Of the Holy Name. in Amsterdam
avenue. last evening. The vesper service
was sung by the Rev Or. Norris. "a, and
the church choir. Father Moore. who was
graduated in 1880. was introduced by the
pastor. Dr. Kean, who was a member OF
the first class that graduated from the col
lege, in 1866
Father Moore. whose subject was ohal-
lows and Shoals" warned the graduates
against what he called the-shoais of self
reliance, imprudence and neglect OF
studies NO defect Is so apparent to-day
said the speaker. "as the lack of breeding
in our men who are trained TO think and
to lead in affairs
The commencement exercises OF the col
Iege will be held in Carnegie Hall on June
II at D. m Archbishop Farley will pre-
side, and the Right Rev. Monsignor Shahan'
rector of the Catholic University. Washing
ton. will deliver the address 1t Is under
stood that degrees will be awarded TO
fourteen graduates. besides several honor
ary degrees. After the exercises the alumni
association will meet
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
RAILROAD HEADS START EAST
Ripley, Delano, FELTON, and Hughitt to
Meet President To-day.

Chicago. June 5-The legal corps of twen-
ty-five Western railroads will meet to-mor-
row to devise a defence to the govern
nent's injunction suit against an increase
in freight rates.
President Z P. Ripley OF the Atchison,
Topeka K Santa Fe, President F A. De-
lano OF the Wabash, President S. NJ. Eel
ton Of the Chicago Great Western and
President Marvin Hughitt of the Chicago q
Northwestern to-day started for Washing
ton 10 confer with President Taft in an
effort to have the federal suit halted.
J. NJ Glenn. secretary Of The Illinois
Manufacturers Association. declared to-
day that shippers were preparing for busy
time this week. ON Tuesday commercial
associations Of nineteen cities win be rep
resented at meeting Of the conference
committee appointed az the shippers con
Nention on MAY II.
ON Wednesday the committee and the
directors Of the Illinois Manufacturers As
sociation met representatives Of the rail
roads at the request Of the latter
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06

dedicated Yesterday by Archbishop Farley.
The Archbishop spent Saturday night az
Mr. ButIer's home and arrived at Mary
mount about II o'clock. Solemn nish
rnouieu mass for Mrs Butler was ceie-
hrated in the chapel by the Very Rev
Monsienor Edwards. with Rev. f. Lennon
as deacon and the Rev. T. j. Donlon as
sub-deacon. The Very Rev. ID. OCohhoI'
q. G. c.. was master of ceremonies
After the mass an address was dellvered
hv Monsignor Lavelle, vicar general OF the
diocese. He referred TO the great interest
which Mrs Butler had always taken IN re-
Iigious education for Catholics and 20 the
great service which Mr.. Butler had per-
formed i'm donating the school.
reception TO the Archbishop was held In
the convent hall. Archbishop Farley dis
tributed the gold medals and premiums 70
the successful pupils. after which lunch
con was served in the school dining hall
The guests then inspected the building and
grounds
Among the guests present were his grace
Archbishop Farley. Monsignor Laveile' v
G.. Monsignor Edwards, Monsignor Lewis
John ID. Crimmins. John j. Deiany' Johh
Whaien. r. McNulty and a. McQuidrk
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
G. F. U. TO HELP ORGANIZE
Queer Story Of Vain Attempt 20 Pr,
Trolleymen.

N F'ruchtsT. a special organizsr :.
undertook 2 year ago 20 form 2 r-..
among the troiIeymen in this city s,- (,
An1aIgamated Association o. st-ss,
Electric Railroad EmpIoves. has os.al-.,
the aid Of the Central Federafs5 r--1.
II was announced yesterday that he -
traI Federst ted Trion has appointed a -
nlfttee to assist In enrolling the trcira---..
composed OF John g. IIisdorf. Fs--,-
Bchm. William Rose and Morris Browr
Fruchter told the Central Fedsr,..,
Union that few weeks ago he rs,.s-..
a "decov-' letter. making an appofn4rs..
He failed to ind his nan. but whs, i.
returned home the recOFss OF the s--,
nents and the. list OF names o. ths -
enrolled were missing 5o--e Of the ru.- :
enrolled were later discharged from -
pioymeut in Brooklyn. 10 cIains
All records will be kept in a secret ~.
from now on until a majority of ths -,
Ieymen have enrolled Then a rnestine -
be called at which officers vfII bs aI....,
and a charter from the Au1algaus.sa !.
sociation secured The next step win :, .
demand for higher RACES for the srol,.
men, first in Brooklyn and later m 4.
other boroughs.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
PEACE ~ BUILDING TRADES
Unions Adopt New Wage schaduIs-
Few Workmsn Are Idle.

A new schedule OF wages for fifty AZ IA.
building trades for June. which has 49,
issued by the New York BUILDING T-,.-
Council, was approved BY some of a.
unions which met yesterday and WIN 1.
ratified by the remainder at n1eetinss :
the respective unions this week
Some Of the rates differ from those IN r..
schedule issued by the council sors s-
ago IN which the prevailing rare fo- ~
steamftters was given as 8 n a dav n
steamfitters were then on strike for an =
vance In wages from 8 70 $ 81 a dsv. =,
held at that time that the majority of n.
employers paid s. 30 a day The ContrsH,.
took 5he stand that s. dav was the "a
vaiIlnE rate. inasmuCh as the u1aiority' n
the steamfitters were paid that rare.
The strike OF the steamftters was ss-ssi
in the mean time. the strikers returuir- q
work at the old rate OF s. a day The nsr
schedule of the council gives $ DAY a.
the prevailing rate The prevailing "a
of the hOUsesmiths. irCnwOrkers and II.
taHic Iathers is given as 81 50 a day, % b
Increased to s. on July I.
Secretary Ross D. TOTnpkins. OF the ecr.
ell. said that there has been revival p
building. and that very few men are ID,
IN the building trades
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
TO STUDY FOREIGN CANALS
Terminal Commission Will Sail
for Europe SION.

Albany June 5.-New YorI States Barge
Canal Terminal Commission is preparing
an itinerary for trip that will be crowded
with inspections OF canals and harbor ter
nlinals during period of five weeks in the
five countries of continental Europe where
their development is most ppnouuced, and
where the most valuable Information and
suggestions can be obtained useful to the
State of New York In the progressive de-
velopment of its own canals and their nee
essary terminals. Because Il Is now gen
orally conceded that the mos efficient and
economical use of the barge canals upon
which s10s, 900 600 is now beng expended,
will in large degree depend upon the extent
to which frequent, adequate and well
equipped terminals are pTovided-places
where canal freight can be conveniently
received and shipped.
New York's Legislature recently provided
that the commissioners should make an
examination of the terminal facilities IN
other states and in other countries before
filing their report next year. The neces-
sary funds have been provided, and. the
Governor having approved. three of the
commissioners will sail for England on
June IS on the North German Lloyd steam
skip Kronprinz Wilhelm, landing in PlYm-
Outl on July J, slllu leaving IldllDui IOl
home about August 10. During their five
weeks stay in Europe the commissioners
will inspect harbor terminals in England
France. Belgium, Holland, Germany and
Austria.
The Barge Canal Terminal Commission
is composed of four state officers whose
regular and ordinary duties are confined
almost wholly to the canals Of New York
State They are Frank NJ. Williams, State
Engineer and Surveyor; Frederick c. Ste
vens. Superintendent of Public Works; Ed
ward A Bond chairman of the Canal Ad-
visory Board OF Engineers, and Harvey j.
Donaldson, special examiner and appraiser
Of canal lands. State Engineer Williams Is
chairman. None of the members OF the
commission receives any compensation for
his services as such. Superintendent of
Public Works Stevens finds that his ether
duties are such that he cannot possibly
accompany his colleagues on the trip TO
Europe
New-York tribune., 1910-06-06
BETTER SERVICE ORDERED
P. S. Commission Reads Law to Long
Island Electric Company.

Albany, June 5-The Public Service Com
mission, 2d District, has denied the ap-
pIication of the North Shore Electric Light
and Power Company. which sought permits
sion to do business in the towns of Brook
haven and Smithtown, Suffolk County.
There is already existing in that locality
the Port Jefferson Electric Light Company.
After a number Of hearings the commits
sion found that the territorial area now
served by that company and proposed to
be served by the applicant company does
rot now and will not il the immediate
future afford a sufficient demand for cleo
trio current to make the operations OF two
companies therein successful or desirable
1t found that tire existing company had
not at all times given reasonable and ade-
quate service, but that all the defects in
the service of the existing company can
be readily corrected by the exercise of the
powers of the commission when assisted
bv active cooperation of the company
on the hearings the existing company
exnressed a desire TO meet the reasonable
requirements of the commission, and such
mandatory directions as to additions or
changes in the plant itself, and to its
management and as to the character of its
service as will best promote the mutual in
terests of the company and its patrons.
Under these conditions the application of
the new company was denied on condition
that the existing company shall, without
service of complaint, make additions to
or improvements or betterments of its plant
and distributing system within six months
from date In case the existing company
shall fail to comply with the terms of the
resolution the application of the North
Shore Electric Light and Power Company
will be granted. The Port Jefferson COM
nanv has fled with the commission an
acceptance Of the conditions imposed in its
order