davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
last SsashOte Excursion
August 9th.

VIA Oregon Short Line. V ny low
rates to Nahcotta, Wash. and return
from points in Idaho and Oregon, W In
limit OF September LIST. See agent for
rates and further particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
Accused of STEALING.

E. f. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me-,
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve
of stealing-the sting from burns or
scalds-the pain from sores of all
kinds-the distress from boils, or piles.
1t robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains
and injuries of their terror, he says,
"as healing remedy its equal don't
exist" Only Csc at w. NJ. y. Hayden.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
II. \, Laud Office,

boise. Idaho, Jaly 20, 1911,
Notice Is hereby given that Hugh II
shaw Of Mora, Idaho, who, on
November q, 1909. made homestead APP
plieation, No. O7640, for 81 SEX Sec,
ton %, SW1 Swla, section ~, NEll
MA, Section 70, Township ] N,
Range II, Boise Meridian, has
hled notice of intention to make com
mutation proof, 10 establish claim
20 the land above described, before
the Register aud Receiver, II. s. Land
Office, at Boise Idaho, on the 29th,
day of August, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Joshua Good, OF Mora, Idaho; DeFor-
est Wright, of Mora. Idaho; Daniel E.
sill, OF Mora, Idaho; William +. Smith
of Boise. Idaho.
WM. BALDRRTsoN,
11-5t Register.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
Circus A disappointment.


Many went to Boise Wednes-
day to see Ringing Bros. show
Most Of the people were disapoint.
ed, and it is said that the show
has been reduced in size, and that
most of the features were not up
to the high standard of attraction
formerly furnished by the manage
ment. The tents were pitched in
a dirty place, near the railroad
tracks in Boise, and no effort was
made to keep down the dust. Ten
thousand people packed into the
big tent in the afternoon, and it
was so hot that no one enjoyed it..
Before the performance was over
many began leaving the tent, not
withstanding the fact that the ma
jority paid a dollar for a seat.
Children in arms were charged for
and there was indignation at the
scant courtesy given to the people.
Mr.. Ringing excused the discom-
forts, in a conversation with the
TIMES man, on account of the I'M
expected big crowd, but this does
not account for the fact that the
parade was short of its usual size,
both in the numder of animals
and their appearance, that ma
jority of the circus features we're
not above the standard seen in a
ten cent vaudeville. 1t is said that
while on the coast recently, the
show was divided in half, and that
BOISE only sees u portion of it,
Miss Mamie Davidson and Mr..
Walter Teeter were married at the
home of the BRIDES father. M. z.
Davidson, 4 miles southeast of
Meridian, on Wednesday evening,
Rev. N. D. Wood, of the M. E.
church south officiating. Only
immediate relatives were present
at the ceremony. The happy couple
have gone to the mountains for
honeymoon trip, and when they
return they will make their home
ON the Davidson ranch. Miss
Davidson has resided for many
years in this vicinity and is pop
ular and we'll accomplished. Mr..
Teeter is one of our best young
men, and is the son of William
B. Teeter.
Charles Madden has let the con.
tract for a new house, this fall
The new home will be large
enough for the needs ofthe family.
and will be a fine improvement
over the old structure, which has
served its time. The TINES is
glad to record the starting of
new house of this kind, as it
means enterprise ON the part of
the builder and a faith in the
community as a place to live.
John Busby will have charge of
the carpenter work.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
JACKSON, QUARLES 4 TAYLOR,
LAWYERS,

EMPIRE BIG, BOISE, IDAHO.
Win do General Law Practice In all the
Courts =
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01
E. F. HUNT

as 700 want it without any extra expense to YOU aka
don't forget they handle SCOTT BEST HIGH PATENT
FLOUR and will sell it to you right and you will be getting
the best flour on the market at the best price
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-09-01

Miss 0syth Carpenter has re-
turned to Portland after visit
here. She was accompanied by
Lottie Gardner; who still visit her
grandparents
George Il. Atwater has traded
the place known as the Compton
ranch, near Meridian, for house
and lot in Boise. and it is reported
that Mr.. Atwater will remove to
the capital city. and occupy the
property.
Housef for Rent: Good six room
house, Sonth Of Depot See j. l..
Jones, West Broadway, Meridian.
NJ. ID. McKie and family have
left the Meridian Hotel, and no
one seems TO know Of their where
abonts. The hotel is closed
Attention is called to M. n.
Davidson's public sale next Tues
day. This is the first sale of the
season Go out and get bargain.
II. g. Bickford desires the
TINES to state that school Will
start in district No. 40 (known as
the Remington district) next Mon
day.
DIR. and Mrs. Theodore Sharpe
and children leave to-day for their
new home near Bellingham, Wash
ington. The best wishes of many
friends in Meridian go with them.
Willard Turner has planned to
leave in few days, for Chicago,
where he will take a course in a
school Of pharmacy. Willard is
certainly entitled to credit for his
ambition and we hope he will
carry his plan through.
The Methodist parsonage is
being moved to better location
and will be newly renovated by
the Ladies' Aid Society, who in
tend that the new minister's family
will have a decent place in which
TO live
Mr.. and Mrs. James McClen-
eghan and family of Kuna wish to
publicly thank the many friends
who gave them assistance when
their house was destroyed by fire
and especially thank Mrs. Robert
Louson and Mrs. Bert Farrey.
Miss Cora Bickford, who is Wis
iting at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
II. II, Holt, 5292nd avenue, Seattle,
Washington, writes that she will
not return for several weeks yet,
and that she is enjoying her stay
on the coast very much.
w, NJ. A, Hayden who was taken
i'll last week; was removed TO Pc.
catello this week, and was accom-
panied there by his sister, DIR.
Minnie Howard, who will give
him her personal attention. It is
hoped higher altitude will have
a good effect on the patient.
Ralph Winters and Glenn
Wolfe, Of Union, Oregon, arrived
Monday for a visit, Ralph with
old friends in Meridian and Glenn
with relatives near Boise, Ralph
has been employed on a Union
newspaper, and will have a brief
vacation before starting on a term
of high school,
j, M, Anderson has on display
at his furniture store the finest lot
of commodes and dressers ever
seen in Meridian. When it is
considered that these are sold at a
price less than the same goods can
be bought in Boise for, it stands
the people in hand to investigate
before making that long-needed
purchase of more furniture.
Jake Eames and Ed Mathews
have leased a piece of ground at
the corner of First and Broadway,
in Meridian, for term of years,
and have erected a blacksmith
shop thereon. They will be ready
to wait on their old customers and
any new ones next Monday, and
N A
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-23

such as horror of bioodsned, opposi-
ton to strife, and a desire to maintain
the priced attribute of mercy, and each
one can figure out with something of
certainty just what part the Jews will
play in the making of the America of
tomorrow.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-23
TYLER.

Miss Rachel Frank of Jacksonville
returned home after visiting Misses
Ray and Idella sandoloski q Miss
Madeline Marks of Groesbeck is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. D. Leventhal
Mrs. M. Daniels of Dallas is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Upstate y Mrs. l.
Jacobs is visiting her sister, Mrs. L.
Goldsmith, in Fort Worth this week.
~ Mr., B. sandoloski is visiting his
daughter in TererIl this week. Mr..
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-23
AUSTIN.

Mrs. Chas Daum of Chicago is on
visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs Louis
Klein. = y 1t is with great regret that
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Klein and family
have decided to leave Austin. This
young couple has always taken an ac-
tive interest in the affairs in the city
and they have always stood ready to
aid in every undertaking. The good
wishes of the community is with them
in their new endeavors. - Mrs.
Nose Simon, nee Miss Bella iLttman,
and son. Joel, together with Mr. Simon
are on visit to their family, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Littman. 4 Mr.. Sol Felsen-
held Of louisville, KY, after a very
pleasant visit to the family of i. Lift
man has returned to his home =
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Greenberg have re-
turned from their wedding trip. Mrs,
Greenberg was formerly Miss Hattie
Stern. and they stole march on their
numerous friends by marrying very
quietly on the 9Th inst. Mrs. clar-
ence Moses of New Orleans is on Wis
it to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ],
Stern. Mrs DIR. Burg of San Anto.
MO spent few days on visit to her
son, Edward Burg, a student in the
university. Mrs. Sol. Davis has
returned from Corpus Christi, after an
absence of FIVE weeks.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-23
THE JEWISH HERALD

adding millions to the trade turn
tonic strife desire maintain W
trade
figure with something he OF II
play in the making the America ~
tomorrow o he bust
n.n o the suir
Miss B
We OF
been
merce ], landma
,uho+ouon h ,,d;+ 80 m noon.,
mil uu
dated period hereafter speculation on "ed
the big
basis of the things that are The Jews England
because the Jew will
and merchansevery child has heard tnea
big dw ad way
dton to the girl who is to live abroad
with her husband and spend the mil
lions there
in The commercial value the Jew
tnino ,se tno yhe i enterpisng
CAUTIOUS INES D0t ,@ ~ ~ MISS
- aH j. 1t,n a ana, n hordhi he tn
ne does not con and
t.i nio With .a4 - themselves TIL unea Gurinsx
the of tat instead ms capn away" tey
nnHv av since rt nav e to in
of the takne tdy
~ into ttt tdnta., - loosesn he tonic
nise Firms IKE those which m 70 onai
d ss the 1autsb ey mower Il
wall g. have hacked and ndere nos
i vast TRANSFORMATIONS railroad and
industrial businesses being u make foM
two blades Of grass grow where none
49, 49, VIZ sizdJew RI t
selfn anyg i've
d @ ne and some measure stah re
keep of
ecoudm ah
dominant
tive enterprises which provoke an n
,u .an,,. tt Broadway New rom Mr. H
Bowling Green, O he
the pIacica he
no
money almost on h ennoa n or,meroe and and
ofdivd progress ev
ito look a the manas wela
ing that day s a o
asset he offers and mayb his ac -
to every
all the
its in
reonym
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-23

Wolfe of Alexandria spent several days
in the city the guest of his son, |. S.
Wolfe. ~" Mr.. Gardner of Dallas is
visiting his daughter Mrs. Mike Mey-
er. Mrs. Bertha Goldstein return
ed home after visiting her daughter in
Oklahoma for several months. s.
The Ladies Auxiliary Society of Tenn
pie Beth Eel gave Purim dance Tues
day night at the Harmony Club The
hall was decorated for the occasion
and dainty refreshments were served
Among the participants of the dance
were Misses Rachel Frank of Jackson
Vile, Madeline Marks of Groesbeck,
Fearl Goldstucker, Roe and Idella San
doloski, Ida Simon, Bertha Hertzfield,
Gertrude Meyer, Blanche Gardner, Iva
Rothchield; Messrs. Herman Gold
sucker, Leon Leventhal, Ben Meyer,
Abe Gardner, Nathan Ginsburg, l. A.
Wolfe, Leo sandoloski, Henry Gold
sucker, Allen Meyer, Harold Leven-
thai, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Meyer, Mrs. S.
A. Enron.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-23
GoNzAL-

Miss Sophia Peter of st. Louis, Mo-,
is in the city and is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Joseph. Messrs. j. M.
Gurinsky and Joe Stahl returned yes
terday from a business trip to Wael-
der. Mr.. S. Joseph returned yes
terday from business trip to San An
tonic. u Il Mr.. Sam Lipshitz of Hous-
ton arrived here yesterday on bust
ness. Mr.. A. Kaufman of Hous-
ton arrived here on business. = q
Mr.. and Mrs S. Stahl left last week
for Marshall on a visit. Mr. and
Mrs. /. Friedman returned Friday from
visit to Hot Springs. IS y Mr.. Dave
Stahl returned yesterday from bust
ness trip to Houston. y Mr.. Louis
Stahl who is attending the A. & M
College at Bryan, arrived yesterday to
spend few days with home folks.
Mr.. H. Myers visited the city of Yoa-
KUN between trains on very important
business. Messrs. Eyra Moussen
and Abe Houssy who were in the city
for few weeks on business will leave
tomorrow for Houston.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-23
WACO.

For the matinee performance of
Miss Blanche Ring in THE Yankee
Girl" Mrs. Belle Michael had as her
guests Mrs. o. NJ Wiel Mrs. G. K.
Wiel of Waco, and Mrs. Sarah New
ding at Houston. Miss Beulah
Landman Dallas, after three weeks at
home, where her friends of girlhood
united in extending every courtesy left
on Wednesday for New York, and will
sail on the Mauretania, May 3, for
England, where she opens the season
by singing in the largest vaudeville
theater in London, the Crystal Palace,
May %. After three months in Europe
Miss Beulah RETURNS to take part in a
musical comedy on Broadway, New
York. Along with her many friends,
we wish Miss Beulah every success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03

forward by Diaz to satisfy all reason
able insurrectos- As Diaz is nearly 81
years of age. his enemies can wei
waive all demands for his resignation.
The six-year term to which he was
elected in 1910 is not likely to be
served out by him. Nor is any sue
cessor Of his own dictation in sight
Vice president Corral asks to be al
lowed to leave the country for q vaca-
ton. and this is interpreted as noti-
fication that he wants to step out Of
office. The elder statesmen in his cab
met on whom Diaz relied for the past
few years have retired. and younger
and more modern advisers have taken
their places. OF the old regime moth
ing is left OF any consequence except
Diaz and the world in general. and
the United States in particular. is not
anxious 20 see him eliminated 1mme-
diately. Diaz is q strong factor on the
side of stability. He has welcomed
foreign immigration and capital to a
degree without example among rulers
Of Mexico. On the whole, he has given
the Mexicans as modern a government
as, until recently at least, they could
stand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
WITH
The EXCHANGES
A NEW ERA FOR MEXICO.

From st. Louis (Mo.) Globe-Democrat
In dispatch yesterday to the Assoc
ciated Press, president Diaz said: Il
am convinced that conditions OF peace.
interrupted for the moment, will re-
turn TO Mexico. and thats all Mexicans
will unite with the single purpose Of
ress of the country" At the present
writing this looks like safe guess.
Each side seems to be anxious to end
the war. Gen. Madero. the rebel chief,
intimates that it ought to be easy for
Diaz to grant the reforms which the
insurrectos want. Diaz has virtually
met them half way already. Every
thing except his own resignation
which any of the insurgents asked
has been conceded by Dfaz, and now
Madero declares that he never insisted
on Diazs own effacement. At the
head of the list Of the demands was
the ine1igibility of presidents for re-
election. and Diaz has declared that
he favors that change. The free cleo
tions for presidents and the division
of the big estates, which were the
most important of all the other de-
mai DIS of the insurgents, are favored
by Diaz, and bills to grant them are
before congress
So far as the United States can see.
an adjustment between Diaz and Ma
dero ought to be easy. Tt is evident
that each is tired of the fighting
Diaz's own part in the warfare has
disappointed the world. When the in
surrection broke out in November the
world took no notice of 1T, because
nobody supposed it would last more
than a few weeks. But Diaz's own
Ell So Ch lori Of
the vigor and skill which had been
expected. Although probably not more
than 1000 rebels were under arms, the
government forces showed their in
ability to suppress them. Probably
this was due to two causes chiefly.
Diaz's army in actual existence was
much smaller than the army which
appeared on paper. and the area OF dis
affection was much broader than any
body on his side conceded In small
way he was the victim of the same
sort of misplaced confidence in 1911
that hit Louis Napoleon in 1870. He
did not have as many men under arms
as he imagined, and their readiness
for fighting was far less than he had
been told.
The feeling of relief in the United
States over the change in the Mexican
situation is marked. Here the gem
era1 belief is that a new era of prog
ress and prosperity is ahead for Mex
leo. AS $4,000 Americans reside there,
and 81 900. OO0, 600 of American capital
is invested in that country. anything
which contributes to its advancement
is welcomed here. The embargo on
the railroads will probably now be
lifted While peace is not certain. it
is decidedly probable. Enough conces-
sions it would seem, have been put
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
DAYsEY MAYME HAS
A BIRD OF A HAT.
By Frances l.. Garside.
= : ~u~u~uuu~ -


z THERE are any mysterious dis
appearances in Bird Land, notice
is hereby served on the birds
looking frantically for their mates that
they will find traces of every kin they
ever lost. on Daysey Mayme Appleton,s
new spring hat
Il think it wrong to kill birds to
wear on hats said Daysey Mayme,
"and take great credit for tender
heart in the boast that 1 have never
yet worn a whole bird on a hat
II have worn a wing, but it didn't
kill a bird to cut off its wing. did IT?
And when I have bought breasts it
was with the proud feeling that the
bird had its head and wings left I
have actually known women who were
birds heads on their hats! 1 should
think they would feel ashamed to look
a birds nest in the. face"
Daysey Wayne Appleton has such a
large hat this spring that it has be-
come necessary for her to enter deaf
and dumb institute and learn the sign
language. Owing to the wide brim Of
her hat no one can get. near enough to
her TO hear what she says, and as she
talks ike an express, though she may
think like a freight, many valuable
sentiments are lost.
II find il interesting talking with
my hands, she said recently, and If
father will buy me four or FIVE more
rings, 1 will never talk any other way
again.
Until the wireless telegraph be-
comes so simpiifed that a girl wearing
a large hat can carry sending and re-
ceiving stations along with her, I
would advise them TO learn to talk
with their hands,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
Ell PASO AHEAD ON
RAINFALL AVERAGE

FL Paso is still on the credit side of
the ledger in the matter of rainfall for
the year The excess of moisture for
the present year is only o.24 of an
inch. but it is something, considering
that last year the deficiency was con-
siderable.
There was a rainfall Of o.47 OF an
inch during the month just past.
In the matter of temperature it has
been a little warmer than the average
during the past four months. The ex-
cess in the total temperature for the
four months is exactly 227 degrees.
The average daily excess of tempera-
ture for the four months has been 1.9.
April was cooler than the average
April, just degree a day on an aver
age, lower than it should have been.
All of this is told in the monthly re-
port Of the Ell Paso weather bureau,
issued by Col n. D. Lane, the observer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
BOARD OF TRADE
TO HOLD ELECTION

Farmin gton N. NJ, May 3-The Farm
ington board of trade will meet Friday
night to elect officers for the year. A
membership campaign has been started
and it is expected that the names of a
number Of new members will be sub
mitted at the, Friday meeting. Crop
prospects refreported excellent in the
La Plata valley. There is an abund :
ance of water in. the river and the al
falfa is in unusually good shape.
While cranking his auto at Aztec.
Vernon Bundy let the crank slip. It
flew back and broke his arm.
Henry Dietrich. who has been living
in Harrington lately, has been reap-
pointed to his old place as fire chief
of Durango.
The new home of T. L. Lotus on the
mesa will be one of the finest in the
county when completed. It's location
commands a fine view.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
ZIG loves a fat man?

-
W. J. Caesar was the only man
IN all history who was known
to have openly expressed himself in the
affirmative upon this important ques-
ton It wots not that the present pre-
siding president Of these L. S. OF A be
as fat as the old apple woman who sits
on Threadneed1e street
Fat is detrop. 1t is worse than that It
is positively a crime TO be fat. Fat folks
by nature are looked upon as freaks
OF nature to be tolerated along with the
fellow with the freckled face and red
hair. But to get fat. To deliberately
set about the task of taking on weight.
Uhl That is a ,crime against society,
which should not and must not be toll
Grated It is striking at the very foun-
dation stones OF our government. for
was not George Washington slender?
and did not Abe Lincoln look like an
animated pair Of dressmaking, scissors2
All Efforts Fail For Fat Men,
'sBreathes there a man with soul so
deadg that he viii permit himself to
grow fat, then the state should step in
and correct this delinquency forthwith.
Just what could be done is not known
for everything that could possibly re-
sduce ones equator has been tried. Sa-
lone dances 10 the tune of running
water in the bath tub only serve to
increase the appetite and an increased
appetite means more excess baggage on
board. Diet and this same appetite is
whetted until twice as much food is
devoured when the fast is broken. Fast
ing has been prescribed but always by
a skinny man who does not have.
enough flesh to require more than ca
nary birds breakfast.
Freak Exercise Hints.
Some system of exercises is described
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
PROPERTY OWNERS
co TO CLOUDCR0FT

The, {'loudcroft property owners left
wednesday, morning for Alamogordo.
and will gN from there to Clouder0ft
to prepare the cottages for the opening
Of the summer season
Capt John LAWYER Of San Antonio.
who is 10 be MANAGER Of the new
C1oudcroft lodge for the Southwestern,
will reach here Thursday from San
Antonio and will arrangE~sle details
for the opening Of the new heSel on
June /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03

An examination Of the wheat acre
age planted in Texas each year for
the past three years shows an, irregu-
lar and volcanic condition. In 1908 we
harvested $4,000 acres. In 1909 there
were $4,000 acres harvested, and IN
1910 We harvested 10000 acres, In
dicating sudden and rapid changes in
our wheat acreage.
Our wheat crop ranks third in value
of Texas agricultural products and has
a farm value of s1S.4o4.00O. We pro-
duced fifteen bushels per acre and the
farm value was $l4.7o per acre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
SULPHUR VALLEY CATTLE
SHIPPED TO WYOMING RANG

Douglas, Ariz., May "a train load
of cattle from the Four Bar range In
the Sulphur Spring valley, east of
Tombstone, Is being shipped from
Douglas by Neal & Hysham to Morecrot.
wyoming. They will be placed on pas
ture there