davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-17
CEDAREDGE COMMENTS
m the Surface Greek Champion

From the Surface Greek Champion
p. n. Miller this week again en-
tered the livery business at Cedar
edge by purchasing the Interests
of \ A. Pierce in the Elk Barn.
Frank Jackish amp Mr.. Kirkpa-
trick OF Wichita. Kan, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. X
Grant. departed Tuesday.
1t is rumored that Hcrm an
Stiritz has sold his 40 acre ranch
north OF Cedareege to Illinois peo
nie
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-17
From the Hotchkiss Herald

From the Hotchkiss Herald
DR.. and Mrs. w II. Lewis left
Tuesday morning for Denver. taxi
ing Master Leland with them for
an operation for appendicitis.
]. E. Hanson and Z. M. Duke
left Tuesday morning for Ouray to
look after mining property in
which they are interested.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-17

Jess Myres, Of Delta county. is here
at present visiting with his brother
in-law and family. He IL looking for
a new location having disposed OF
of his farm interests in Delta county
some time ago. He and Lem Med
ley are old friends and enjoyed sever
al hours together chatting over the
old times.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-17
DELTA DOlN0S
From the Delta County Tribune

From the Delta County Tribune
E. J. Moore Vas in town yester-
day. having loaded a car of oats
for the market which he sold at
$l6O per hundred on board cars.
He had in 81 acres of oats which
threshed out 3.040 bushels. or 95
bushels per acre if you please. He
is now busy with his second cut
ting of hay.
A. l.. Watt aud family left Mon
day for Caldwell, Idaho where
they will reside in the future.
Mark Perkins of the Perkins
hotel this week sold 40 acres on
California mesa to Melcher Bros.
of Sprinsheld, Mo, Il. c. Getty
making the deal.
Mrs. Gosney of Paonia was the
guest OF Mrs. A. J. Vorce Sunday.
From the Delta Independent
A marriage license was issued
this week to James b. Blackwell
of Hotchkiss and Mss Maude l..
White of Delta.
Harry Williamson and Asses
sor 5. l.. Cockreham came home
Tuesday evening from business
trip to Denver.
Charles Csylor. plumber for
the Meyer Mercantile company,
went up to Paonia Wednesday to
commence the work on the new
sream heating plant which is TO
be installed IN the Paonia school
buildings.
Miss Anna Probasco returned
to her home in Ouray last Friday.
a ter a visit at Paonia and Delta.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-17

If some of the people who are
kicking on hard times in Colorado
would go back east broke and try
to get a job they would soon
change their minds about hard
times, it is so much worse back
there than in this state.-Tetluride
Examiner.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-17

One of our exchanges tells us
I'VE cannot climb into history up
on a stack Of greenbacks." This
is a mistake We know lots of
fellows who would be unknown
were it not for the money they
possess.-Rocky Mt. Herald,
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-17

Crawford country,
1t is reported that Fred Foster
has rented the Liversay residence.
For further particulars call on
Fred, or look out for future an
nouncemcnts.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-17
CRAWFORD CHRONICLES
rom the Crawford Chronicle

From the Crawford Chronicle
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Foster and
family of Paonia were over here
this week visiting relatives.
Thomas Mckee dn family of
Paonia were visiting with friends
this week, and looking over the
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-17
Episcopal Church Services

Rev. John w. Heal, priest In
charge.
August Goth. Tenth Sunday after
Trinity. Service in the Masonic Hall
Holy Communion & Sermon II O'Clock
a. m.
You are invited to.attend.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-17

The kldgway Sun is shining
brighter than ever before and it
has a righ: to, AT the Editorial
meeting held at iaho Springs it
won first prize as being the best
printed, best edited and best made
up paper, Congratulations, Mr..
Turner
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-17

Lem Medley got "kinder stuck" on
Mancos town-or town girls, so did
not come back with the bunch Sun
day staying over till Monday. Ac-
cording to a phone from there Tues
day "Med" won a hOme-pret9y
near,
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-17

Entered as second-class matter May 26
1911, at the post office at Paonia, Colorado,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-17
Wanted.

A few first class Real Estate
Loans. optional payments on
Town Residences, no delay
money on hand.
c. c. HAWKINS
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-17
Interesting Items
From Montezuma Journal

G. +. Vincent spent several days in
Durango last week attending to some
Big Four oil business.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-01-27

NICE % and more q the per rod q ny trapped 6 ]
wire P..91g rs.... g.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-01-27
Rebekahs Install Officers.

At the regular meeting Of Acme Re
bokah Lodge, No. 20, the grand officers
Of the Rebetah State Assembly installed
the officers. Mrs. ella Martin, presi,
dent Of the assembly, installing officer,
accompanied by Mrs, Frances Crosson,
secretary Of the assembly, and Mrs. Ella
Sargent, inside guardian Of the assem-
bly,. The president was assisted by
Mrs. Lizzie Badley, past president; Mrs.
Theora Mobley, Mrs. Emma Taylor,
Mrs. |. J. Allen. Mrs. Della Jackson, OF
Meridian, and staff consisting Of the
following sisters: Mrs. Eta Mcclellan,
Mrs Effe Weaver, Mrs, Olive Jetferies
aud Mrs. Ida Twogood, Past Grand
ID. l.. Bailey and Robert Mobley were
honored visitors. otlieers were installed
as follows, Mrs. Annie Clark, noble
grand, Mrs. Esther A, Hutchinson, 70.
cording secretary; Mrs. Ruth Nelson,
financial secretary; Mrs Sadie Pfaflle,
treasurer, Mrs. Maggie Coker, wardeni
Mrs. nlla v, Reynolds, conductor; Mrs
Mrs. Rebecca Lauderbaugh, K. :. N, c.
Mrs. f.uFa Mitchell, VI. s, N. g.; Miss
Alice pettet. o. O.; Mrs, Myrtle Deck
chaplain. After lodge closed light re-
lFeshmenIa were served.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-01-27
For Meridian Hardware & Implement Co., M6pdIdn

Cabinet photographs, post cards
and stamp pictures at the Newell
Gallery, Meridian.
For Sale Full hlooded Jersey
Ball, three years old not regis
tered. but from registered stock,
"A. $ Hsdley
Mrs, Eugene II, Hale, Of Boise,
teacher % voice aud piano, viii be
III Meridian on Saturday Of each
week. Bell phone 9t6 Il.
Single comb Rhode Ialand Red
and Butt Leghorn eockerels for
sale, Also one Barred Rock cock.
erel. Fred Nav, Jr.. Meridian,
idaho Ind phone 6I8
For Sale Barred Plymouth
Rock pullets, also fiue Barred
Plymouth Rock coekorols, IL, j,
Roberto, Boise Ind, phone
For Sale One Coles hot blast
heating stove, large kitchen cabi-
not, iron bed, springs and mat.
treas DR. j A. McCausland, Me.
ridian, Idaho
ROCK SPRINGS COAL, We
have plenty Of this coal on hand
now. Fill your bins and don't be
ont this winter. Union Coal &
Food Co, Meridian
HIAWATHA COAL. Buy
one ton and II viii go as far AS
one aud quarter tons Of any
other coal, For sale only at the
Union Coal Il Feed Co, Meridian,
A. II. Cook dressed a beef this
week of unusual siIa, the critter
being a 'eow purchased recently
from Geo, Il. Edwards, Tbs
dressed weight was go pounds,
while the average weight Of a beel
ID from 900 to GOO pounds.
Married, al the homo OF Geo, T..
Gregory, near Meridian, Sunday, Jana,
AIRY 30 1911, Mr., Alan Churchill Poore
o. noiss, and Miss Claire Alton Brown
Levers, 81 MeridiAn. The ceremony
vas performed by Raw. :. II, McSpsrran
ID the presence u TOW invited guests,
aud the brides mother was present
from Twin Falls, Idaho. Miss Claire Il
wel and lagoFNhly known Ia this com
munity ard il the granddaughter 81
SIR Gregory, The nawly.waddod couple
wlil gu e salt Lake 10 reside,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-01-27

pigs cant get through.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-01-27
chrislinn i.hurch Notes.

Rev. Gillian expects to ill his regu
lar appointments next Lords day. Sub
jsct for morning. "Honor Thy Father
and Mother" Subject for evening, ali
Pays to hs Righteous, Rev, Gillian
is an able minister, and it will pay YOU
to hear his sermons next Sunday. Bible
school at 10 o'clock, preaching services
at II o'clock. Mr., Caldwell has his
class well organised, with Mr.. Downoy
as president and Mr.. Fuller as secre,
tary The class meets each week and
discusses subjects Of Importance and
ways Of dong sttectual work. Mrs
Vests class met at her home last Fri
day evening,
The Ladies Aid OF the Christian
church win meet with Mrs. jackson this
afternoon.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-01-27
FARM
FENCE
SO and 80
inch.
SON.

Perfect back Hog fence fills peculiar
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-01-27

damand for very close mesh hog fencii
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-01-27
Meridian and Vicinity.

Rs4pisr servicea Al shc ", y church
meat SUNDAY
The NnAl count ia fha piano enntes,
win take plAoe ~ Vlekefs siu,s store
nest Wednesday evening
HAY fssg Sale w, r. Tucker,
al farm. naas Meridian
Our poultry powder will make
your hans lay aud pay Hayden,
Prescriptions accurately com
pounded day o. night BY w ~,
"A. Hayden
The baby 81 J w Estes, who
has been 90 III. u . little better
ahie week
Born, 10 Mr. and Mrs. q H
Abel. residing Al the Rose farm
south "a Meridian, Jan, sad, q
no boz
Charles pi.ksst was able 10 b
Qua Wednesday f0s tho first time
aimee his bad tall from the top 81 d
hay stack
Ancil d. Carley, 81 the idaho
State Life Insurance company,
was ia Meridian the past week,
and did soma business Tor bis
company
R. n. Hunt has had a brisk
trade this week "a result OF bis
axaenaivaly advertised reduction
sale on aii olaaaes oI merchandise
The sails will continue for several
days longer.
The friends 81 Mr.. and Mrs Guy
Remington, residing near their
farm southwest u town, gave them
d Faramsll psrty last Friday night
Refreshments were served and 4
good time was spcut,
Presiding Elder II s, Shauglo,
81 the walla Walla district, NJ H.
church south. viii bold quarterly
meesipK 81 Mcmillan this Satnr-
dag sysning aud Sunday morning
and sxening
Little Alens LonR has boon
qnsis seriously Ill for several days
with typhosd. pnenmonia. Tbs
doctor says she 10 = little better
today. but the improvement L
very slow
Thers will be = special Pomona
Grange meeting ~ Star Tuesday
February 9Th. The program vii
Include an address by w. y, Yost
u Meridian, talk. Experiment.
IN Oranges. by 7. A. Aslen, AnS
\ solo by Mss fost.
GRAIN BAGS. FARMERS
cod will save money BY buying
Sew Bags. Don't iet other dealer
tell you that second band bags Ar
a. good as new bags. Our price
arc right. We have tho New Bag
Al the right prices. Gall ut III
Union Coal & Feed Co, Meridian
The Ladies' Aid u ihs NJ. 2, churc
net With Mn. Hoffman "Wednesday q
seraoon. Thsrs we're many Presen
some bringing their work with theu
and Al epioysa pleasant time. Mr.
Hcrr~n and Mrs Hashbsrgcr ssaists
sh4slsosts ss IN smssFthiuiag
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-01-27
IN the District Court

OF the Third Judicial District :,
state of Idaho, In and for the Con-
Of Ada
John r. Ford, Plaintiff,
Jennie q. Ford, Defendant,
Alias 5usuno,,
The state Of idaho sends gree.jns
tina above named defendant:
You are hereby required 10 an,
In an action brought against vnn ps1
the above named plaintiff In The NJ
trict Court of the Third Judicial NJ
trict, State of Idaho, in and for \,
County of Ada, and to answer +.
complaint filed therein "a couy I
which is hereto attacnedl wIAs
twenty days texclusive of the dar J,
seryice) after the service on you of q.
summons, If served within this distri.s
or II served out of this district. vl,sa
forty days, The said action is brovss.
10 dissolve the bonds of niatr;ms.a
between yourself and the plaintiff
Il alleged in the amended conp,,i..
on file herein that you and the uls-
tiff were interm4rried Oct. 6, 1eoS.,s.,
on or about Nov. 81, 1903, you di,r
Rarded your marriage vow and willie.
and without cause deserted and A..
doned the plaintiff and that you M
tinue to live separate. and apart IA.
the plaintiff. 1t is further allggss
that plaintiff has written you repsss
edly and requested you to return Y
Idaho, and that yon have steadfa,.,
refused to return to and live with N,
plaiutiiT,. all of which Is more f,Ii,
set ont in plaintiffs amended 81,
plant, a copy of which Is serve
herewith.
And you are hereby notified, that I
Won fail to appear and answer the MI
Complaint, as above required, the MI
plaintiff will apply to the court for q
relief demanded is said amended ec-.
| plant on file herein.
Given under my hand and the a,
of the District Court of the Third IN
| fetal District of the State Of Idaho, !,
and for the County of Ada, this "a
day of November, in the year Of d
Lord one thousand nine hundred IA
ten. w. l.. CupDY, Cisrk,
| (sEAL) BY w. D. McReynola
| Deputy Cle.k
r. M. McCracken, Attorney for
| Plaintiff, Boise, Idaho. 3ss
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-01-27
DR.. C. W. SIMS

ns S.soaate Veterinary Surga,, -,
penust. Office aud Intirn,arS sna
Ne Livery Barn. Ind, pSona s al
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-01-27
Poultry
and
Rabbi
FENCE

the PTTsRuRe PERFECT No
MInLn hes.dcHy ddroutya d ga
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-01-27
intermediate line wires.
ID W. a.o have .hl fsn.. y sl0skia "A and As Inch %

uenof sayw imaael tina
n2lmdAGm 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
IN THE WIDE WORLD.

brooklyn Standard Cnion)
Budapest has school where the
students are taught the art of eating.
japanese newspaper men are not
allowed to even try to get an inter-
view out of "A member of the royal
family.
The annual output of canned lop-
sters by the Eastern Provinces OF
Canada now amount to about 10,ooo,-
600 cans, of a money value of $4,000,
900.
The full-length sealskin coat. worm
$500 in Winnipeg, the Canadian fur
centre. is well initiated in musquash
or Hudson Bay seal. as the muskra'
skin is known to the trade, at just
about one tenth of the price of seal
Sylvester Rabbit of Enfield, n. n.
who is so years old, husked 407 sbush-
els of corn last fall. q Hiram Young
80 years old, of West Lebanon, has
been stating the Dartmouth College
roof. 90 feet from the ground, Joseph
II. Hodgdon of Dover. 80 years OLD
drives about the streets of that city
alone. Stephens ]. Roberts OF care
mont, SO years old, is making ms an
nual visit to New York city, unac-
commanded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
IN THE WIDE WORLD.
tBrooklyn Standard Union.)

(Brooklyn Standard Union)
Singapore has population OF ABOUT
800, 900, 20 per cent. Chinese.
A new house has just been compiet-
ed at Shefford. England. and it Is SAID
to be the first one built there IN nfty
years.
Sixty-two electric railway lines
operate in and about the city OF Paris.
The annual average of passengers car
ried is 1000, 600.
The Hamburg American Deutsch-
land will hereafter be the Victoria
Luise a cruising yacht. and the White
Stars Teutonic and oceanic will be
put on the Montreal route for second
class passengers as soon as the new
Olympic and Titanic come out.
Robert Young of Edinburgh. Scot
land, who died the other day. was
known far and wide as a collector OF
horse shoes. Row upon row of shoes
dating from the time of the Roman
occupation. and including those o.
Ladas and Rock Sand, hung on the
walls Of his shop; ye,aea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
Swinging Round the South.

providence JonrHal)
Hot on the heels of the news thai
en- President Roosevelt will leave New
York early in March Tor an extended
trip through the South and West
comes the announcement that Presi-
dent Taft will take II few days off
from his laborS at Washington and re
sort once more to his tavoritc pastimt
of travelling. Mr.. Roosevelt is booked
IL speak at Atlanta on March ., Mr.
Taft will deliver an address i'll thu
same city the next evening. Inc
President like his predecessor. viii
continue t. the South and West
though his journey viii end Il few days
after it begins. at Cincinnati. whit
Mr.. Roosevelt proposes To- he gone
several weeks and visit the Pacific
Coast. OF course there is no con-
nection between the two itineraries
though the fact that the Southern
Commercial Congress will he in SEES
sion at Atlanta at the time scheduled
for their setting out has very likely
had something to do with the almost
simultaneous departure of these twf
eminent Republicans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
Lessons in Science
WIRELESS TELEPHONY
High Frequency.


| The methods at present employed by
| Fessenden depend on the use of a
| high frequency alternator capable OF
| supplying considerable energy at So
600 to 100000 cycles per second. Such
generators have been developed for
| this purpose by Mr.. AcXanderson of
| the General Electric Co, the power
supplied in the latest being kilo-
watts. The terminals of the alterna =
ter may he connected directly to the
foot of the antenna and the ground
connection. A special form of nom
packing carbon transmitter may be in
serted directly in the ground connec-
ton. or in some associated circuit. It's
action is TIE same as in the above
cited case. For receiving, the ''hetero-
dyne" receiver is used. This is a form
Of telephone dep ,n6ing on the repul-
sion of circuits carrying alternating
currents of the same frequency. n
balance" tcrm OF interference pre-.
vent"r may be us I'd. The most recent
improvements il this system are tele-
phone RELAYS for transferring the
speech from a wire line To wireless cir
cults and vice versa, phantom aerial
circuits which permit of simultaneous
sending and rccei\ ing, and increases
in the output of the altefnatorS
OF the forms of deteetors which may
he used in wireless telephony, the fol-
lowing may be mentioned as suitable:
crystal restifisrs. thermo couples, and
gas valves. Tho crystal rectitiers
which are actually used IRE carhoran-
dun, silicon, "Perillon." Radon" etc.
Of the forrts Of gas valves used, the
Auaion If Mr. De Forest is one of the
most suitable. In this responder the
sensitiv. medium. is ionizcd raretied
gas in a sr,all incardeSccnt lamp. Th ,
electrodes are sealed in the bulb and
cCrsist ii a plate. and grid oil plati-
cum ire. IN addition 10 the customary
Element The positive terminal of a
batter is connected To the platinum
plate. The negative side is connected
through . high-reSistance telephone
receiver to the tilanent. which is light
ed from 4 separate battery. The term
mails of the high frequency receiving
circuit arr connected to the .ilament
,nd To rhe platinum grid respectiN ely.
When slight changes OF potential are
impressed on this grid. the e'ectrohs OF
ions. passing from the positive plate
through the gas TO The iilament. are
detected or retarded to considerable
degree. end the direct current passing
through the telephone receiver IL ac-
cordingly affected, and to proper
tionate amount. There is no approcla-
hla lag in so delicate and tennous
medium ard this receiver is therefore
Frequently used IN radiotelephonF' IL
was employed in the recent expert
ments o. Najorana during which WIRE
less telephone communication was es-
,ob,jshed over distances of more IMAM
300 niles from Rome, the sendih" sta
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
DUBIOUS PHILANTHROPY.
Drunks Should Not Be Taken Home
Until Sobered Up.

It is seriously proposed to pass an or
dinance in the Chicago city council re-
curing all police officers to take drunk
en- men to their homes instead of to the
station houses. One of the municipal
Judges has gone on record in favor of the
proposition, and it has some earnest ad-
vocates among the aldermen and .coun-
cilmen.
All Chicago, however, is not of one
mind on the subject. The Record Herald
intima:es that the movement is one IN
spsred by mushy centimentality. One
alderman expresses the opinion that the
DRINKS should be sobered before being
taken home, and suggests that they De
given a joy ride through the parks until
they are past the non compos menus
stage. and able to sit up and take notice.
Another alderman is quoted as saying
For the life of me / cannot ngure out
why any one should want to send a
drunken husband home TO his wife
Seems to me. in order to keep down d.
vorces, the city ought TO provide sobrie-
ty stations, and get the men sober before
taking them home.
1t is certain that goodly number of
husbands would prefer not to be taken
home in an intoxicated condition, and il
is equally certain that good many
families would not want the head of the
house brought home in a state of alco-
holic como. Ii Is not to be expected that
amount of diplomacy or any nice dis
elimination in such cases. The helpless
drunk would be taken home, provided
the patrolman could find where he lived,
regardless of the wishes" of the SUBJ
ject or of his family All things con-
sidered, the joy ride or the sobriety sta
tion would be preferable to such an in
voluntary homecoming.
1t is possible that the philanthropic
councilman who originated the idea of
hauling DRINKS with tender care instead
of by the usual hotfooting methods of
the police. would be impressed with the
sobriety station idea. 1t may be that he
would accept an amendment which pro-
vided for the SOLDERING UP of the booze
victim the the municipal expense. The
SOLDERING process. in fact, would be alb
soiutely prerequisite to taking some of
the trunks home 1t must be conceded
that good many of them reach such a
degree OF oblivion after frequent pota-
tons as to be virtually dead to the
world, and utterly incapable of knowing
Wnere they live or whether they live at
all. Otners there are who attain to such
a state OF mental obfuscation as not to
know their own dwellings, and in cases
or that Kind there are likely to be seri-
Gus mistakes In delivery. The more one
ponders on these matters the more he is
impressed with the value and the neces-
sity OF the sobriety station.-Louisville
Courier-JournaL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
suNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.
tAtchison tKanD Globe9


Teo many private opinions are pup
licly expressed.
Your troubles are bigger 10 you
than to anybody else.
The trouble with the young thIhsS
who want to marry is that they con-
suit their hearts more than their
heads.
You will observe. also. that the prom
iSsorv note isn't the only form Oh
nromisc that has IL he renewed occa-
sonally.
When a woman acts finicky she says
il is nervousness, but when man
gets that way it's nearly always called
meanness.
Occasionally the majority lines up
on the wrong side. as every man re-
marks when he happens to find hlmseit
affiliating with the minority.
4 man may find it hard TO get a
substitute when he wants to take d
vacation. but if he jumps the Job ne
probably will live to see il filled all
right.
There are men who wouldn't MIND
going 10 Jail for while for violating
tie speed limit, but would regard
stealing something to eat as heinous
crime.
House plants belong to mother Of
daughter when company comes, ana
the pointing with pride occurs, but II
is father who gets both barrels if a
cold night happens to nip them.