davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-21
The Boise Fair.


Idaho women and their handi-
work will play a prominent part n
the Intermountain fair to be held
at Boise October 9 to IA, and many
fine premiums in the feminine
line have been offered for exhibit
ors, according to the list just is
sued by Secretary Hodges.
The fine arts, educational, textile
and culinary departments will be
located in the exposition building.
The womans department promises TO
be Of especial prominence this year.
The premiums in all these departments
have been thoroughly revised, and
better opportunities for exhibition will
be afforded. This department will be
ideally arranged, occupying promi-
nent place in spacious quarters. Ey-
cry convenience will enhance this por-
tion of the exposition, which will be
given over entirely TO the women.
The beautiful merchants and indus
trial display building will be artistic
ally decorated, and will present most
pleasing effect. The exhibit of farm
machinery will beshown in this struct
ure, and the merchants of Boise will
also be accorded space for their display
Warm rivalry prevails for the display
premiums in this line, too.
Farmers will be benefited, as well as
merchants, manufacturers and dealers
i'll machinery, because they will be able
to find everything in the line of ma
chinery, and make selections according
to their needs, knowing that only thu
best and latest of its kind will be shown
at the fair.
A fine racing program has been pre-
pared, and $4,000 has been offered il
stakes and prizes. These contests viii
be sensational and interesting, ant
lovers of racing will have the pleasure
of witnessing trials of speed between
some OF the most noted race horses il
America.
| ---..---
/ David Farmer and son. VALID,
Burns and Will Hedges left over
land Wednesday for the Sea Foam
mining district, two hundred
miles northeast Of Meridian, il
the wilds of central Idaho. The,
will be two weeks on the road, ant
go fully equipped with feed ant
supplies for the long journey
| s. nj. Burns, who goes each yea
to this country and looks afte
his mining interests, will leav
next Sunday, going as far a
HALEY br railroad, and will joir
the party there. Mr.. Burns an,
Mr.. Farmer have incorporated
company to take over the mines
and from now on development vii
be pushed with a vigor. TIL
party will be gone from Meridia
for about three months.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-21

mere In Boise by hand-no chance of its
coming apart. None delivered. No
phone orders.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF John DAILY. Jr., Deceased.
Notice ~ hereby given by the under
signed Administrator Of the estate Of
John DAILY, Jr, deceased, to the creditors
o. and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, TO exhibit them with
the necessary vochers, within four t4l
months after the first publication Of this
notice, to thesaid Charles Howry, Adj
ministrator, at the home Of said Adj
mInistrator near Meridian, County Of
Ada, Statsof Idaho, this being the place
liked tor the transaction Of the business
81 the estate.
Dated July 10th, 1911
CHARLES HowRY
1o4t Administrator.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-21

A. u, Baldwin, residing three
miles northeast Of Meridian, on
the electric car line, reports that
he cleared $1,000 free Of expense
from his acre Of strawberries, the
varieties beiag Glenn Mary, New
York and Vim, Belt The latter
variety Is fiat in shape, and three
reached from one side Of the box
10 the other. II is Of fine quality
and good shipper, one crate sent
10 Nebraska, reaching there with
only half dozen berries spoiled
Mr.. Baldwin has raised berries
for several years and has good
success
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-21
Look, SAYS Per Ton.

What cash will buy until Aug
nst First No . Rock Springs
Coal 1875 PER TON. Exclusive
agents for the famous Hiawatha
Coal the coal that gives satisfact-
ion or money refunded, Il costs
more but goes farther than other
Goals. Al the UNIoN Coal Il FEED
Co, Meridian, Idaho. Both
phones.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-21
Notice to Cut Weeds

All property owners, agents and
tenants are hereby notified to re-
move from the streets and allies
adjoining their property, all weeds
and refuse matter of every y kind.
w. f. DowNEY
City Marshal.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-21
Sea Shore Excursion
July 9th.

Via Oregon Short Line. Very
low rates to Nahcotta. Wash, and
return from points in Idaho and
Oregon, with limit Of August nth.
See Agents for rates and further
particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-21
Sea Shore Excursion
July 9th.

Via Oregon Short Line. Very
low rates to Nahcott, Wash, and
return from points in Idaho and
Oregon, with limit of August 18th.
See agents for rates and further
particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-21
"Clean-Up" of Michael Stern, Kuppenh,
Suits. All $40 Suits Now at
SIS to SIS Suits at S13, SO
Golf Shirts zoe

GOI1 shirts SSC
Broken half apt;ro t
there's but l54 Will quickly few Plead
and plain fronts. Variety of patterns
DOLLAR SALE Mems Felt Hats mems hat sec
All the broken staple shades less than cost
Get hat We're still sells at half prce
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-21

For sale. Red Raspberries.
Large Kind. H g. Wilson,
phone 237
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-21
Huck Towels

Huek Towels 5c-Just Limited e
tity of these buck towels thar W."
if bought in regular way 0OS' !.
SIC. Cleanup" Prce..''''''''
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-21

i. j Jones has some good pas
tire to let. See him II yon have
some stock you wish 10 put out TO
pasture
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-21

voiles in several sized checks of black
and white, American Habutai in stripes
of blue and black, in all truly beauti-
full assortment that sold up to soc a
yard Cleanup" Price. .Isc
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-21

Buy yonr alfalfa hay Of yickers-
Sims Hdw Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
CREENVLLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1911.

If it's true that the Rose law is
not obeyed is that any reason
why it's benefits should be set a.
side by a wet vote? Let me ask
those blatant fellows how much
they have done toward enforcing
the law? | apprehend that if
they had exacted half the effort
to enforce the law as they did to
inform US that it was not enforc-
ed. it would have been much bet
ter obeyed. Again, I will ask
them to inform us how much they
did to procure its violations? l
wonder how much those business
mems clubs will do to secure the
enforcement of regulation laws?
We will see what we will see.
Did any person ever know his
satanic majesty to make war up
on his own kingdom and against
his own progress2 Let us cast
our vote in the oncoming election
in favor of law enforcement and
civic Righteousness.
Our people have had a feast of
good things in religious meetings,
Sunday school convention and
the initial number of our lecture
course. These were we'll attend
ed and were feasts of good
things-the Sunday school con-
vention in particular rand drew
persons from quite a distance. l
forbear mention of any particu-
lar person or subject it discussed.
H. M. and S. M. Dershem re-
turned home last Friday from
their attendance at an implement
and vehicle convention held in
Cincinnati last week.
1t is with deep regret that we
learned of the death of the Edi-
tors wife, and in this manner
extend him our sincerest SYM
pathy in his sad bereavement.
Oct. 30. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
Nlnevah.

Had a fair week to work last
week, and there was a good bit
of corn husked. A couple of the
machines have begun.
Workmen now have the church
ready to begin laying slate and
were to commence today.
P. H. Delk, who purchased the
old church building, was making
arrangements to have it moved
this week. but as the new church
is rot yet ready for use he was
prevailed upon to let them use
the old one till the new one is
ready, which he will no doubt do,
as it would be very inconvenient
to hold Sunday school and church
services somewhere else.
George Shields and wife of
Greenville were Sunday guests
of W. G. Rogers and family, and
also attended divine services here
in the evening.
Rev. W. E. Michael of Weaver
Station filled the appointment
here Sunday evening, in the alb
sence of Rev, Plack.
Mrs. Burl Corwin's Sunday
school class will serve lunch in
the school house here on election
day. The proceeds are to be used
in getting carpet for the new
church. Let the new project be
we'll patronized, as it deserves.
Isaac Unger's autoed to Green
vile Saturday afternoon.
Oct. 80. Sail.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
VOL. oL.8o-EstabIishedi832.

the defeat Of the President at
the coming national convention
or the subsequent election, he
can stand the defeat with a good
conscience.
The Republican national con-
vention can do no better than
stand by the President, even if
defeat threatens the party. Bet
ter go down in defeat attempt
ing to do the right thing than
win an election by catering to
wrong. Trimming and swerving
must not be exalted as if sub
lime virtues. Stand firm in the
right.
What will the Democratic par
ty do about it? 1t is hard tell
ing. Success is ardently wished
for and the party may consent to
pay too much for temporary ad-
vantage. The garrulous Champ
Clark predicts a sweeping victo-
ry for Democracy at the coming
election. Perhaps the prediction
will come true, but if the victory
is gained by joining the trusts
and combinations it will cost the
party too much. And the ascen-
dency will be brief and inglori-
GUS.
We do not anticipate such an
alliance. The great leader of
Democracy for the last sixteen
years has not expended so much
oratory against the trusts in vain.
If the present Democratic regi-
me will stoop to conquer, w. J.
Bryan is almost sure to lift up
his powerful voice against it.
Let the President stand firm in
the right, come what will.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
1t Startled the World
Oct. 80.

when the astounding claims were
first made for Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, but forty years of wonder
full cures have proved them true,
and everywhere it is now known
as the best salve on earth for
Burns, Roils, Scalds, Sores, Cuts,
Bruises, Sprains, Swellings, Ec'
zema, Chapped Hands, Fever
Sores and Piles. Only 25c al
VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02

The Ladies' World for Novem-
ber is right up to the high mark
set by recent issues of that mag
azine, and compares very favor
ably with many of it's more ex-
pensive competitors. One of the
most notable stories is A Little
Comedy of Wrath, by Lille
Hamilton French. Then there
is a strong piece of work by
Florence Morse Kingsley, called
The Faithfulness of Hannah.
Edith Barnard Delano has a
characteristic story in The Way
It Happened; and there is the in
stallment of the charming Love
by Express, which ends next
month. Myra Drake Moore gives
a most interesting account of a
winter spent in Honolulu. A
number of photographs showing
the customs and recreations OF
the inhabitants add to the at
tractiveness of the authors S work.
Two series of articles begin in
this number Studies in Married
Life, and Earning by Saving
there are many things the house
keeper will be glad to know, anc
the various departments are a
practical as ever. New York
Fifty cents a year.l
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
Early Christmas Shop
ping.

1t is all very we'll to talk about
early Christmas shopping, but
nine out of ten Of us have not
the early Christmas shopping
wherewithal. What with shoes
for Johnnie, and a coat foS Su-
san, and gentle reminders from
the coalman and other trusting
ones, most of us come bump up
against the week before Christ
mas before we can spare a cent
for Christmas doings. Then the
question is, What? The stores
are jammed, there are heaps of
foolish notions to catch the be-
lated shopper.
And yet how easy it is to get
just the right thing at a modest
cost, namely, a years subscrip.
ton to The Youths Companion!
It costs $1.75, and how can you
invest SITE to better advantage
if you wish to make a gift that
will benefit as well as crafty the
friend or family to whom yoU
send it? And if you can sub
scribe early, you get just so much
more for the money-all the is
sues for the remaining weeks Of
1911 free.
Then, too, your present will b.
as fresh and pleasing a year from
now as on Christmas morning
and of how many presents cal
that be said?
The one to whom you give tn
subscription will receive fre
The Companions Calendar fo
1912, Autographed in ten color
and gold, and you, too, as give
of the subscription, will receiv
a copy of the Calendar.
Only $1.75 now for the 5
weekly issues, but on January l
1912, the subscription price wi
be advanced to $500.
The YOUTHS COMPANION,
I144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
Palestine.

Palestine Temple sent eighteen
of it's number as delegates to the
District convention Of Pythian
Sisters, held at Greenville on Oc-
tober 26. It is said to have been
a splendid gathering.
Special services were held at
the Disciple church Sunday ev-
ening. The lecture was given by
Rev. Guy, concerning the license
question in Ohio as it is now.
Mrs. Jennie Dickey visited her
son, near Clark's Station, Sun
day.
The bean supper given by the
Disciple Sunday school last Sat.
urday night was a success, both
socially and financially.
Willard Clapp was at home
from Dayton over Sunday.
Miss Merle SayIor of Richmond
was at home over Sunday.
Rev. Guy and family visite,
Mrs. Rebecca Cole last Sunday.
Oct. 80. ;EoNRs.
Tie Journal and Cincinnati PpI
both year for $3.50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
A Burglars Awful Deed

may not paralyze a home so CON-
pletely as a mothers long illness.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are a splendid remedy for wo-
men. ''They gave me wonder
full benefit in constipation and
female trouble" wrote Mrs. M.
C. Dunlap, of Leadill, Tenn. If
ailing, try them. 25c at VIM.
Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
single raxers Admission.

The Public, a single tax organ Of
Chicago, frankly admits that they are
for the initiative and referendum be-
cause only through direct legislation
will they be able to get the single tax
and common ownership Of land in
Ohio and elsewhere. -Woodsleld Re
publican.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
Taft Takes the Risk.
BY LEO.

one, one that few men IN MS cir
cumstances would be willing to
take. Naturally enough, the
"A
President has an ambition to
serve his country another term
in the presidency, but the stand
he takes touching the wealthy
corporations doing business con-
trary to law, that is, contrary to
the Sherman law, is calculated
to stir up against him powerful
enemies. He knows all this, but
like a brave man. takes his risk
in trying to enforce the law as
he finds it.
The people Of this country
ought to hold in admiration
man who undertakes to perform
his sworn duty when he knows
that all the great combinations
will turn against him-have al
ready, in fact. Like Henry Clay,
it seems that Taft would rather
be right than be president for
another term.
But will not the common peo-
pie in whose interest he is TAX
ing the risk come to his rescue?
This is not certain. The proba-
bility is that the common people
will have no great interest in the
fight. President Taft is philos-
opher enough to know that the
common people quite often vote
against their true interests. This
is done sometimes through the
lack Of appreciation, and oftener
through political bias. Some
times the people can be made to
believe what is not true.
Why does the President take
the great risk of antagonizing
the great Steel Trust at this time?
Does he not know that the thing
is loaded? Yes, he fully realizes
his danger, and goes about do
ing his duty because he thinks
he ought to do it. This is fine
Courageous!
The socalled Sherman law is
is not of Taft's making. 1t has
been the law of the land these
many years. and recently the Su-
3preme court explained the mean
ing of it so that the executive
branch of.Jhe government has no
excuse for the reinforcement
thereof. The Standard Oil Trust
and the Tobacco Trust have been
forced to reorganize and comply
with the law. Now it is the great
Steel Trust that has been sued.
1t creates a furry and the Presi-
dent is blamed for creating bu-
siness disturbance. 1t would be
equally foolish to blame the sher-
iff of the county for creating a
batch of criminals. The law was
made to be enforced, and if the
enforcement be detrimental to
the public welfare let Congress
either repeal or amend. If it be
allowed to stand. let it be en-
forced.
The people may come to the
rescue Of a courageous president.
But whether they will or will not
the Chief Magistrate is absolute
ly right in his attitude. He can
not afford to wink at the viola
ton Of law by wealthy corpor-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02
Gettysburg.

| y y
space of time, and it's passage
gives us seemingly little time for
accomplishing the duties of life.
There may be few persons who
have little concern whether they
do something or nothing. ltmat-
ters little to such persons what
is done and the world is little
benefited by their presence in
it. We are on the eve of an i'm
portant election, and grave ques-
tions are up continually for solu-
tion, but to those careless peo-
pie it matters little what may re-
suit. 1t is because of this that
results are obtained that are in
furious to the general welfare of
the people. Just about this time
elections are being held to deter
mine whether the counties vot-
ing dry three years ago shall con-
tinue in their dry moorings. Thus
far the voting has been favora-
BILE to the vets. This has not re-
suited so much from dissatisfac-
tion with the dry conditions as it
has from a fckleness of judg-
ment, a carelessness as to Wheth-
er righteousness or wrong shall
prevail. 1t does seem to me very
strange that we'll -intentioned
people can see the two conditions
so nearly alike as not to be able
to determine which ought to have
the preference in their judgment
and will so vote as to allow wrong
to prevail. We find people who
can learn nothing except from
experience, and so will get on
both sides of the same question.
1t is because of this want of sta
bility in peoples judgment that
the vets are carrying the elec-
tions to the extent shown by the
elections held last week. It is
no surprise that the booze man.
ufacturers, dealers and dispen-
sers of it vote that way and it
need surprise no one to find that
class of persons so arrayed, for
there is money in it for them,
but none for any person else; and
| it is a great surprise to us that
persons of ordinary business ac-
umen would align themselves as
supporters Of such an unright-
eous cause. The counties so fal
carried by the vets had enlisted
| in their cause a business mems
club" /" God save us from the cd.
ium of such a misnomer. Think
of it, real business men enlisting
in such a cause, and on account
of promises made by the liquor
gang. It ought to be well un
derstood by this time that those
fellows stand fast to no promis'
of right doing or obedience tt
: law. They were never known t,
obey any law restraining then
or regulating their business. On
of their large stock in trade j
. that the Rose law is not obeyed
! Can any person point to the fac
] that the liquor seller ever obeye
the regulation laws prior to tn
: Rose law2 Why were they nc
! obeyed? For the simple reaso
$ that the grog sellers will ODE
!; no law that restrains thel
sr,1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-02

Tie Journal and Cincinnati Post
both year for $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-14

Washington, Jan. 14.--My last bulle-
tin gave forecasts Of disturbance to
cross the continent Jan. Is to %, warm
wave Jan. II to 21, cool wave Jan. 20
to "a. This will be a radical disturb
ance and will inaugurate a ten days
period of severe weather. Tempera-
lures will go very high and for ten
days following the tendency will be
downward with increasing precipita-
ton.
Next disturbance will reach the Pa
ciic coast about Jan. %, cross the Pa
cific slope by the close Of Jan. %. the
great central valleys Jan. "a to &c,
eastern sections Jan. q. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about Jan. %.
great central valleys Jan. "a, eastern
sections Jan. 26. Cool wave will cross
tho Pacific slope about Jan 25, great
central valleys Jan. q, eastern Sec
tons Jan. 20.
Temperatures of this disturbance
will not so so high as in the one pre-
ceding while they will go much lower
In the cold wave that will follow.
Rains will largely increase in the Ohio
valleys and all along a line from Cairo
to Philadelphia. These will be fierce
winter storms, but not of such great
force as those that came in during the
first week of the mont.
January will close with shortage
Of moisture west Of meridian 90 and
also in the southwestern states and
Cuba. A severe drouth will be in pro-
gress in Cuba and thereby early vege-
tables and fruits will be damaged.
Moisture will also be deficient in the
New England states.
1t is time to begin taking account Of
the moisture that is to affect the crops
OF 1911 and 1t will be noticed that a
very considerable deficiency will pre-
vail except along the general line Of
the Ohio terminating in eastern Penn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-14

FOSTERS FORECASTS
(cepyriEhssd BY W. W.,Fostsy. 1901

sylvania where excessive rains and
snow will have hllec the soil with
water These excessive rains are
booked to reach the vicinity OF Wash
ington, d. c.
Sunspots are expected on the west
ern side of the sun about Feb. and
ths force Of the storms WIN increase at
the same time. Sunspots and great
storms were predicted for the week
centering on Jan. /. Small spots are
expected about Jan. 10, Feb. and
March 3 will be important dates for
sunspots, earthquakes and great
storms.
The scientist who cannot see that
electricity is a most important cause Of
weather changes, sunspots and earth
quakes is surely short OF sight. The
sun, moon, earth and planets are great
magnets and as they are constantly
in motion they constantly affect each
o+aer through their electric forces.
Electricity and magnetism cannot be
separated and when we mention one,
the other of course, is included.
There is no end 10 space and all
space Is filed with very fine matter
called ether. This matter has always
existed and IL always has been endow-
ed with that nature which causes every
little particle OF Il TO attract every
other particle and we call that attri
butte the attraction OF gravitation. The
smallest particle of the ether Is cleo
tricity organized as completely as are
our earth and sun, the only material
difference being in size.
The sun, the earth, the smallest par
ticle of the ether send out electric
currents TO their near neighbors and
circling around these electric currents
the magnetic spiral returns to the
body that sends 1t out. That magnetic
spiral is the pull, the attraction Of
gravitation and is really push. These
electric feelers are the feeders by
which live bodies Of matter. that cleo
trically live, gather in and consolidate
the ether into molecules. meteors, aer-
olites comets, asteroids. planets,
moons, suns and the coal sack electro
magnetic centers OF the universe.
The word matter must be understood
to include the ether magnetism. cleo
tricity, gases. solids, being the same
material in different degrees OF con-
soidation. The general movement OF
this matter in it's various processes OF
consolidation is inward toward the sun
but back and forth fluctuations occur.