davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-23

~ ~ -
4. c. Dean Is here from sutton
y Miss = Martin Is visiting at Yves
ton.
ELMER Price is here from Fair
mont.
F. A. Kirsch. Of Parkersburg. i
I'm the city
J.. l. Fisher, OF sutton, is guest
Eat the waldo.
Afrs. Reed Goe, OF Weston. Is visit
Ing IN the city.
George Miller. of Grafton, was in
the city Tuesday.
Paul e. Reuter- OF Clay, is bust
tness visitor here.
Curtis L. Lyon was here from
Shinnston Tuesday.
Mss Anna Smith, OF Weston, was
In the city Tuesday.
B. II. Hall. OF HarrisviIle, is
city business visitor.
4 Thomas j. KnisIey, OF Lost Creek,
4 was IN the city today.
]. cline Hood. OF Jane Lew, was
visitor here Tuesday
\ o. B. Austin, OF Parkersburg. is
a business visitor here.
Attorney Hugh NJ. Martin was here
Tuesday from Shinnston-
F.. D. Tarr OF Greensburg, Pa, IS
here on business visit.
/ Miss Alta Smith, or Wolf Summit
was in the city Tuesday
F. b. Kester. of Bridgeport. was
here on business Tuesday.
c. IL. Culbertson. of Huntington
is transactfng business here.
] Fred Shinn and DR.. Lynn Osborn
flef Tuesday for Ravenswood-
samuel R. Harrison has gone to
Philippi to attend federal court
Mrs ]. c. Smith. OF Wolf Summit
was in the city shopping Tuesday.
NJ. Hamilton, of Parkersburg' was
in the city Tuesday on business
James H. Hurry was business
visitor here today from Bridgeport.
Justice Cyrus Thompson, Of
shtpnston, was in the city Tues
MI and Mrs. J. T. Goodwin, OF
Grass Run, are visiting relatives IN
the city.
burg, was a business visitor mere
Tuesday
Miss Mildred Lowther, of salem
was In the city Tuesday on the way
to Jane Lew.
CHARLES Ebert, of Parkersburg, n
native of the city, is here visitihs
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander and SON.
Holmes Moss, are spending fort
night at Atlantic City.
Mis-, ollie Dye, accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. s. J. Dye, OF sa-
lem, is visiting in the city TO-DAY,
Mr.. and Mrs. John p Candy Ieit
today on No. for a stay OF about
two weeks at aft. Clemens, Mich.
Frank Hopkins has returned from
maryland institute at Baltimore
where he Is taking course of art.
Mrs Nathan Con arrived home
from New York yesterday accompan-
led by her niece, Miss Laura Des-
pard, Of Parkersburg.
Layton Ford and aauen ,sI,
IMaudella, were in the city TUESDAY o
on the way from OKidhOi"
okla, to Flemington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter KOblegard VIII
leave this evening for New York from
which port they will sail for Den
mark to visit relatives until septem-
Der. r.v,or
loft last evening in their private car
"schuylkiM for Philadelphia, after
spending the week end with the Rev.
and Mrs, John E. Bwell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-23
PRICE $1,7Oo

Terms, $3.50 down, bali
ance in payments Of $40
per month, interest six
per cent.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-24
AND JURY
n Charge of lntent to

John R. Lof- Fning the pre- of John Mas -of assault resulted in g bound over
 under $500 pf witnesses
 Do show that
 one to Mas
 Ao++o. 4o
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-24
Bows Win Prize.

The honor of being first prize winners in the first amateur night held by the opera house management fell to two of the Independent carrier boys, Lloyd Finley and Hiram Jeffries.
 The prize winners carried off a "stunt' of acrobatic nature; the second prize winner, Miss Mildred Reamey, sang All Alone,' which was executed in very delightful way, WhI1e Miss Lucy Sprigg deserves much credit for her act.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-24
PREMIUMS FOR
 FIRST BALES
Offered bH ->eVpot1 Merchants to Farmers in Thi,
 Territory.

In order that the first bales of cotton of the 1911 season sold in this city may bring suitable and merited premiums 10 tine growers and to manifest rhe cor dial feeling of our merchants toward the producer and fur ther advertise Newport as one of the best cotton markets in the state, prizes, as announced below ,are offered on the first three bales sold upon the streets of this city, the sales to be re poured to the Independent of flee, their priority to be govern ed by such listing as to time.
 The bales must be of standard size and weight and be of l9l 1 grown cotton.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-24
HYDR!Ck AGAIN
 IN THE TOLLS
Isom Hydrick Surrendered to Sheriff by One of His
 Bondsmen.

Isonn Hydrick was again cofn- mitted into the custody of She riff Neal Thursday morning when surrendered by one of his bondsnen. Dr. o. E. Jones, whose action was due to the fact that Hydrick had been drinking. Dr. Jones believed that Hydrick would, under the circumstances, be better off in jail than enjoy ing liberty. This released the other bondsmen and an effort was being made Thursday to secure a new bond, but at press hour this was $2,0OO short of the bail fixed by court.
 Upon a new bond, the follow ing sureties had been secured: s. Heineman, S1,O0O; Dr. F. G. Smith, S2,00O; A. w. Paris, S1,OOO.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-24
Barbecue To Build Bridge

C. (. Byrd and Mike Denton, prominent and public spirited citizens of Grubb~ Township were herr Thursday arranging for q big barbecue to Da given a Grub1~. Arkansas on Sat urday, August ?.
 Speaking bT prominent men and amusemeNts of all kinds will be provided and large crowd i< expected,
 The donors of the barbecue will give the proceeds toward the building of a bridge over Big Creek between Grubhs and Denton Island. This j5 the spirit you find in Grubbs Town ship and if all sections of the county would emulate the good example, We would have real roads and bridges as well as other improvements. Just such a spirit manifested in this city and other parts of Jackson would put Newport and Jackson County upon a cash basis.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-24
j; o TUCKERMAN NEWS. 0

ReXall Cod Liver Oil at Smith LaForge Pharmacy.
 Will Hurst of Grand GlaiZe was in our city last week.
 A remedy for every ailment in theRexall line at Smith-LaF orge Pharmacy.
 The protracted meeting which has been going on for some time is meeting with great success.
 Dr. o. A. Jamison and wife returned home from a several weeks visit in Missouri.
 Bargains in base ball goods at the Smith-LaForge Pharmacy.
 R. P. Dixon and Roy Holt re- turned Saturday from West Plains, Missouri where they /! have been visiting the father and mother of MT. Dixon. Rexall Celery and Iron Tonic at Smith-LaForge Pharmacy. Mrs. Landen of Melbourne and her sister, Miss Johnnie Gard ner, of Kenyon, spent Saturday with Mrs. F. Hardgrave.
 Everything guaranteed in the Rexall line at Smith-LaForge Pharmacy.
 Mrs. Hogan of Fulton county is visiting her twin sister, Mrs. F. w. Hargrave of this city.
 Ladies, try Smith-LaF Forge Violet Toilet Water, made at Smith-LaForge Pharmacy.
 Charley Harrelson, a promln- ent farmer of Kenyon, was Ill the city OH business Saturday.
 A stitch in time-Rexall Kid ney Remedy.-Smith-LaForge Pharmacy.
 Charley Penix returned last Thursday from quite an East ern trip on the Great Lakes and to New York City. He had a great time on Coney Island and greatly enjoyed his visit.
 A heart talk-ReXall Heart Remedy at Smith-LaForge Phar- macy.
 Frank Harrison and wife re- turned Friday from Patterson, Missouri and will again make their home here. We are glad to welcome them back to Jack son County.
 i County Superintendent, w. l M. Shaver returned last night a from visiting his schools ln the eastern part. of the county wher he has been all week. a Powell Gardner will leave 1T October for a medical school ir HSt. Louis.
 I S. w. Harvey is making some \ good improvements by putting in several feet of concrete walk
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-24

fransfers.
 . and wife to L. Best, lot ain and Hol- last Newport, tee in bank trustee, 5,
 ighead; 3, E, l2, Is, "A Fl, Jackson ks in Monroe f H~D. AL knufacturing Rl1 to Emma rest in 800 R-1, $1,400. George w. II, $1,600.
 Trustee, to
 acres, 34- gustee, to
 les, 34-13-
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-24

and having the street filled up in the low place in front of his home.
 The mayor seems to be busy with the boys in his court, for the last few days.
 The Great Rub-ReXall Rub- ping Oi! &t Sn1ith-LaF0rge Phar- macy.
 Mrs. Joe Greenhaw is ex- pected home next week from Tennessee where she has DC e,: visiting her sisters.
 Your money refunded if Rex all Remedies are not satisfac- tory at Smith-LaF'Org Pharma- cy.
 E. V. Holt who has been in Colorado for some time re- turned home Wednesday andre ports all of Tuckernan people who are in that state doing we'll.
 The Tuckerman school board met Saturday and set the day for the opening of school Sept ember IS, 1911. The school board is leaving nothing undone for they are arranging to make this the best school year in the history of the school at this place.
 James Harvey returned last week from Kentucky where he has spent several weeks visiting relatives.
 The applicants for the new rural route are making ar engagements for the examination which will be held the 26th. of this month.
 James Harvey a prominent farmer of Bird Township has on exhibit at s. w. Harvey's store, a stalk of cotton that is nine feet tall and has 45 squares and not a single boil. MT. liar vey says this is a fair speci- fen of his cotton crop.
 w. M. Padgett's son while playing ball ran against another boy and broke his nose.
 We are glad to hear that Mrs. R. F. Dunn who got an arm broken a few days ago is getting along very nicely.
 Mrs. Churchman mother of George and Hood Churchmannof our town who has been sick for some time is reported not doing so we'll.
 Dr. H. E. Dowell of Newport spent Sunday with his wife's father, Dr. J. c. Kimberlain.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-24
7,
 Diaz. Gc,s,2s,c.s.::g c.4.s s.e s.ce..c>s,.sss...., {: C (
Diaz.

Miss Sadie Meiker returned Sunday from a several weeks visit to relatives at Mountain View.
 Oscar l.. Roberts and son o. T. who have been visiting re- latives at St. Louis the past week returned home Monday.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. R. D. Wilmans Friday, August IS, a baby boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Arm strong who have been visiting at Yellville the past three weeks returned home Sunday.
 Born to MT. ard Mrs. W. T. Guin Saturday, August 19, a baby girl.
 The infant child of Mir. and Mrs. James Young which had been very i'll the past month with whooping cough died We'd nesday and was buried Thurs day afternoon at Shiloh Ceme- tary.
 J.>L. Shannon with the Union Bridge and Construction Com- pany of Kansas City came down Friday to spend q few days with home folks and left Monday for Paroquet where his company is erecting the new steel bridge over Black river on the White River Railroad.
 Miss Carrie Kidd of Newport spent Sunday in the city the guest of friends.
 Bud Stanley returned to Cot ter Monday after a few days visit to home folks.
 Mrs. Cromwell West has been quite i'll the past week.
 Fred Wood, representing the Red Cross Vinegar Company of St. Louis was here on busi- ness Friday.
 H. F. Nowell has resigned his position as section foreman here and will leave in few days for Leslie where he will accept position with the M. & N. A. R. R.
 The Diaz ball team defeated the Tadpole team here Sat- urday afternoon by a score of 5 to 4 and was the best game that has been played here this sea- son. Batteries, Tadpole-An- derson and Lambertson, Diaz- Coe and Mccartney. Umpire Floyd.
 The features of the game were the classy work of Me- Cartney, catcher for Diaz team who did not allow anything to pass him. Coe held the visit ors down with a very few hits, as his offerings were hard to locate and he received credit flor a good many ''strike outs.'' Anderson for the Near Frogs
 a nice assortment of un-
 Rsomes and sent more than
 "a boy to the bench. The
 eme of the series will
 7aturday on the Jack
 I'd and the home
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-24
Marriage License.

J. F. Kackley and Mrs. Par thena Duncan, both of Tucker man.
 Bruce Harper and Lula Eili- son. both of Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-24

Mrs. A. J. l.. Stevenson and Mrs. J. A. Stevens rturned 1o- day from Batesville, where they have been visiting Mrs. Dr"ry Adams of that place.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-24
River Still Rising.

Thursday noon White river was still rising here, being POP feet on the gauge and rains in the hills may yet make the sit uation serious again. Batesville, however, reports the river fall ing.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-24
First Bale Premiums.

WOlf-Goldman Mercantile Co.,, 1 bbl. s. 6 P. flour; $. Hein- emann, l dress; Bevens Drug Store. S1.50 in drugs; Sta1 Clothing Co.,, 1 shirt; Weekly Independent, l years subscrip- tion; B. E. Snetser, 1 bucket coffee; Peoples Meat Market, , lbs. starch; Famous Cash Store. 1 pair pants, P. F. Martin, $1,0C in merchandise; Newport Furni- ture Co.,, 1 rocking chair; ?. $ White, 10 lbs. pure lard.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-24

KSOught to get a bn Bray's brother, d run into house. e prevented him the gun, but wit ] that Massey made IS against the lives brothers.
 4inhouse and Boyce Executing Attorney and Grant and Mack the defendant.
 agalnst the Iron alleged failure to esome drinking
 Newport station
 trial Thursday
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-24
Second Bale.

w. B. Chastain, 20 lbs. bucket lard; o. M. Bowen, 1 sack Jack Rabbit flour; J. w. Wallace, 1 shirt; Weekly Independent, 1 years subscription; Rogers Hardware Co.,, 4 at. ice cream freezer; l. D. Price, $1 in books or stationery; Chastain Bros., 100 lbs White Crest flour; City Drug Co.,, $50 in drugs; City Bakery, S1 in bread and cakes.
 Third Bale.
 R. J. Wise Grocery Co.,, 1 sack Top Notch flour; Fife & Moore, 1 shirt; Weekly Independent, 1 year subscription; A. Salmon X Co.,, 1 hat; R. H. Askew, 1 gal Sherwin-Williams' paint; $. w. Taggart, 1 sack the best flour ever in Newport: Martin Bros.. S1 in groceries; Five and Ten Cent Store, 6 pieces enamel ware; J. A. Harlan, 5 lb. raost.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27
He Retained His Success.

DR.. G. H. Douglass returned last
Saturday evening from a business trip
to Portland. He was quite sick while
in the city and was taken to the hos
pital. Luckily he was able to inform
the surgeon in charge that he was a
DR.. and surgeon himself. and thereby
probably saved himself from being OPP
Grated on for appendicitis, actini my
crosis ,lump-jaw) or ring-bone. He
soon recovered his usual health and
was able to attend to business and re-
turn to attend the sick and take up the
duties of Jordan's first mayor in the
near future.-Jordan Valley Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27
SAD DEATH OF
MRS. EsTABRooK

Nampa people were shocked Satur-
day morning when the word was CIV
en- out that Mrs Frank Estabrook
had died early that morning in ST
Luke's hospital in Boise, where she
had been taken several days previous,
suffering with severe attack OF acute
appendicitis.
The illness overlook her suddenly
about two weeks ago and 1t was OF
such ravishing nature that before
the patient could reach the hospital
severe complications had set in. The
operation was performed, but it APP
peared almost impossible from the
first that the patient could recover
The end came Saturday morning, and
at that time the devoted husband and
Frank, Jr., were at the bedside.
The remains were brought to Nam
pa Saturday afternoon and were re-
moved to the home where the funeral
was conducted today at p. m.
Mrs. Estabrook had many close
friends in Nampa. She was one OF
the old residents of the city, having
come here with her husband in 1890
She had been a member of the Epis-
copal church for many years and hao
been allied with many movements OF
Nampa that had to do with the up,
building Of better city. She was a
member of the Century Club and un-
til i'll health detained her the past year
she had been an active member
-Nampa Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27
PONY" YOUNG IN BAD SHAPE

A great many Caldwell people know
PONY" Young, and the following ia
ken from the Boise Statesman may
be of general interest to Tribune read
ers:
Old, feeble, decrepit, sick and penni-
less, PONY" Young, once wealthy and
popular, now lies in almost a dying
condition, charge on the generosity
of his former friends and acquaint-
ances.
In the early days Young was a mes
senger on the famous pony express,
and it was while in that business that
he gained the name of Pony" which
has chung to him ever since, so that
his original given name is we'll nigh
forgotten.
Early in his career Young came to
Boise, where he invested extensively
in lands. If he still held the property
he bought at that time he would now
be one of the richest men in the state.
North and west of what is now the
corner of Eighth and Franklin streets
Young owned and for several years
operated a race track.
At that time the ground was at
some distance from the business dis
trict. Young owned tract compris-
ing some 40 acres, which today is in
the best residence and business por-
ton of the city, and is worth approx
imately 100000.
When Young cut up his race tract;
and sold it. for building lots he re-
ceived $500 each for the lots To-day
the same lots would bring $1,000 to
$4,000 each.
Young was always classed as one
of the sporting fraternity. He wis a
good fellow, a saloon man and a gam
bier to certain extent.
Through excuses he has lost his
money and his health, and many OF
the men who were at one time glad to
acknowledge the acquaintance OF
Young now decline to call him friend
Recently the old man was taken
sick, A few of the old friends have
aided him, and an effort is now being
made to get him to go back to Chi
cago where it is said that Congress-
man w. w. Wilson will look out for
him. Sergeant Marinan of the Boise
police force has written the congress.
man, telling of Young's condition
and the sergeant is of the opinion that
if Young can be induced to return tc
Chicago Mr.. Wilson will do his best
to make the old mans last days pleas.
ant
So far, Mr. Young has not been anx.
ious to return to Chicago. He has
spent the best part of his life in Ida.
no, and he says he has no desire tc
die in what would be to him strange
land
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27
FARGO.


The annual box supper viii come off
Saturday evening. A good program is
being prepared and everyone will have
good time.
The electric line craze has struck
Fargo. Something is doing for sure
when Jim Holloway and E. L. Mat
tingly will, walk to Caldwell.
Fred Smith was taken to the hospi-
tai at Caldwell very i'll with pneu-
monia. We are glad to report that at
present Fred is on the gain.
When other localities are frozen in
the icv grasp of winter the people o.
Fargo are blowing and leve,ing the
land
The buying of the extra two acres OF
land for the Fargo park is all myth
Some put up one excuse and some an
other.
The necessity for more room around
the school house ought to be seen by
everyone, but the very men who ought
to be interested are the very men who
will not come up with their $500 The
author has other fish to fry than chas-
ing around the school district trying
to get the public to buy land for some
ones children to play on. If there are
any others who want to try to interest
the fosilized inhabitants of our com
munity let them try it. The author
is done. In few years we will have
to have the land and then it may not
be for sale Remember then you will
be sorry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27
Morrow Will Recorded.

The will of R. L. Morrow, deceased
was Offered for probate Wednesday in
the probate court. According to the
terms of the document the wife, two
daughters and one son each get $500
Two sons, w. w. and H. H. Morrow,
get the right and interest o fthe de-
ceased in l20 acres of land near Cald-
well. The will is dated November II.
1908.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27
The Whitneys are Coming.

Lovers of the best in music will not
fail to hear the famous Whitney
Brothers quarteete when they appear
February 1st, as the last number of the
Caldwell Lecture course. This will be
the strongest number on one of the
strongest lecture courses Caldwell has
ever had An eastern critic has said of
the Whitney Brothers: at is rare to
find in one family four gifted brothers;
rare to find four possessing the same
gift; rarer yet to find four brothers
with voices SO attuned that they can
assume the several parts in a quar-
tette; rarer still to find four whose
esput de erps, close sympathy and
magnificent team work enable them
to give program of such beauty, har-
mony, symmetry, balance, and high
appeal as that of the Whitney brothers.
One of the brothers is an acompanist
of distinction; another is one of the
best readers on the concert platform
The Whitneys compel laughter or tears
at will, delight the ear, warm the heart
in an evening that is unique, artistic,
and complete. This program is most
popular. 1t abounds in mirth, and yet
all that these brothers do is invested
in an atmosphere of refinement, digni
ty and beauty" Remember the date,
February LIST.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27
Good Sized Mortgage Filed.

A mortgage for $l50OOO,0O0 was re-
corded in the office of the county re-
corder Wednesday. This mortgage
is on the Oregon Short .ine railroad
and was filed by the Central Trust
company of New York. No rate of in
terest is named. The bonds run for
so years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27

Total cost .... 80. .S5l5oOOO
Cost per acre foot for 10000 acre
feet, $343o.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27
Annual Meeting Of Directors.


At the meeting of the stockholders
of the Farmers Cooperative Ditch
Company Monday the following d.
rectors were elected: M. ]. Devers, H.
l. Mclaughlin, W. B. Mitchell, Robert
Minton, John B. Newport, Levi Ste
phens and John Nelson. Three of the
old members, including President Wat
kins, who has been president of the
board since it was first organized,
were defeated for reelection. The
new board organized by electing M. j.
Devers president, Robert Minton, vice
president, w. B. Mitchell, secretary,
and H. l. Mclaughlin, treasurer. No
particular reason is assigned for the
upheaval in the old board, except that
some of the stockholders wanted a
change and had the votes to get it. The
affairs Of the company are in a -four
ishing condition and the program of
improvement heretofore inaugurated
will be continued. More stock was. rep
resented at this meeting than at any
meeting in years. 1t is probable that
A. H. Albertson will resign his posi-
ton as water master. Mr.. Albertson
is considered to be the most capable
man for that position in this section
and the company regrets very much
his proposed observation-disclosures Her
aid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27

Bubble masonry in dam,
$4,000 cubic yards at
So25 -. :. .., 100000
opillway :. -. . 100000
lncidentals, 10 per cent of
above items -, - :. . 10000
Engineering and admins
tration -. :. 80. 100000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27

Mark Price started work on the
fourth artesian well for the city Wed
nesday. The we'll is inch and is To-
Gated at the foot OF Canyon Hill on
the tract OF land recently purchased
from NJ, A. Devers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27

Try those delicious hot Chicken Ia
males at the Owl Drug Store. The
up-to-date prescription pharmacy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27

$4,000 to loan on improved acreage.
Money ready. A. I. Myers, Egleston
Bldg Both phones.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27

Wanted-Horses to winter. Inquir.
of c. II. Murray. Ind Phone. 81
Red N25-r