davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19
Four Climates Require 4 Paints

Why take chances in selecting
paint? Since there are four eli
mates in the United States-as
You will see by the map above
aud since all other paints but Lin
coin Climatic Paint are made on
the same formula for'aIl four eli
mates, the chances are just three
to one against you that you won't
get a paint that will endure in
your climate if yoI try these
others.
Lincoln Climatic Paint is the
ONLY paint made on four separ-
ate formulas to fit the four differ
ent climates, or degrees of damps
ness and dryness.
Paint troubles in the past, such
as cracking, peeIing and chalking,
have been due largely to the fact
that no makers have manufactured
paint climaticaIIy adjusted. Each
maker has made all his paint the
same-thinking one formula good
enough for the whole country.
With Lincoln Climatic Paint
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19
meSican War Nearly Ended,

: Faso, May 17.-At IL o'clock
ss Careaial received iustruc-
gsas as nom Mexico City to sign the
~ slstal armistice which Provi,
b.a ai President Madero already
~ signed earlier to-day. A gen.
1 - srmlstice of five days is now
ect throughout Mexico.
maO sAloo City, May 17.-Por6rio
: at a meeting to-day of his
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19
II Startled the World

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen'siA Arnica Salve, but
40 years OF wonderful cures have proved
them true, and everywhere it is now
known as the best salve on earth fol
burns, boils. scalds, sores, cuts, bruises,
sPralns' swellings, eczema, chhpped
hands, fever sores and piles. Only 25c
at W. NJ. A. Hayden's.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19
Totals, l2o2 oo49 30 zozS
TotaI majority against, 1924.

l0lhl HldJoliIy "5'
The proposed organization of
the Boise Valley Highway district
vas defeated Tuesday by an over
vbeIming vote. of nearly three to
one. While the Times had ex-
pected that the people could not
be fooled into voting for such a
colossal fraud in the shape of a
good road" plan, we did not ex-
pect the people, and especially in
the rural districts, to turn out so
generally. We do not need to
mention here the reasons why the
scheme was turned down, as they
we're duly exploited during the
campaign, but aside from the de-
feat Of this good roads" plan the
election teaches a lesson or two
that should be noted:
First, the vote of the country
districts is a power to he reckoned
with. With a !neritorious cause
this vote and the vote that we can
get in Boise will turn the election
in spite of the schemes of Boise
politicians. Boise city does not
control the county.
Second, newspaper editorials
have little influence in an election
Of this kind, and while the Nlerid-
ian Times does claim credit for first
pointing out the defects in the
good roads law, and the Meridian
vote shows up well, the Times was
the only paper in the county that
sditorially fought the thing from
the start. Two. of the Boise
papers favored it while the Capital
News, while giving space to con-
mbuted articles, was afraid to
take stand, editorially.
Third, it is poor policy to fight
county officials, and the small
Clique In the Boise Commercial
club who imagined that with the
Pestage of the business mems
smD they could turn "Crawford
ana his bunch, out of the court
mouse were presuming too much
~ un the ignorance of the people.
ine vote shows that the people
nave confidence in the county
sOumlssloners, and while every
Ohe ls In favor of good roads they
want them built in a legitimate
way,
SOurth, perhaps the best lesson
a'eaohes is this A movement
: ! oet'er roads should originate
7 'ae country. We did not have
sonndence in the Moses provided
! Tue Boise social club to lead us
Ou' oil the wilderness. and when
~, ! want our roads improved VT
listen tirst to the farmer, who
uses them most.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19

For soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of rheu.
matism. Sold by W. M. A. Hayden.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19
NOTICE or TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for teachers VIII DC
held at Boise, May 2sth, 10th and
9TH leiI. Questions will be issued foE
1st ID and Sd grade county certlh,
Gates. Examination opens AnN'SO@'
morning at 9 o'clock.
Examination will be held in repre-
sentatiyes' chamber in the caPitoi
building. - n wusox
county Supt
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19
Home for Feeble Minded

Governor Jim" Hawley turned
down our bid for the "bug house"
location with the promise that
Meridian would be given a place
ON the highway district commits
sion. Oh, Jiml
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19
~+*+*++%%%*~4~4,sss4,,.s,.,4.,,,s, 4.,,,s,s

Your dollar will come back to you if
you spend it in Meridian. 1t is gone
forever If you send it to a mail order
house.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19

cabinet ministers, definitely of.
fered to resign the presidency of
Mexico before the end of the pres
ent month.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19

of Ada
Agnes Mason, Plaintiff,
VS.
Millen Mason, Defendant,
Summons.
The State of Idaho sends greeting to
the above named defendants:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against You by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trIct Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict, State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Ada, and to answer the
complaint filed therein Ia copy of
which is hereto attached) within
twenty days exclusive of the day of
service) after the service on You of this
summons, if served within this district;
or if served out of this district, within
forty days.
The said action is brought to secure
decree of divorce dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing be-
tween plaintiff and the defendant on
the grounds of defendants willful
deseTtion of plaintiff and failure to
provide her with the common neces.
saries of life for more than one year
last past, and on the grounds of de-
lldDiludl lIllClll pei dICC7 lOl
the custody of the mit or child named
in the complaint, and for all proper
relief; ali of which more fully appears
from plaintiffs complaint, a copy of
which is served herewith, hereby re-
ferred to aud made part hereof.
And you are hereby notified, that if
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint, as above required. the SAID
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint. !.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District Court of the Third Jud-
icial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Ada, this 18th
day of March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eleven.
STEPHEN UTTER, Clerk,
(SeaD By Otto F. Peterson,
Deputy Clerk.
CLIFTON & HUDSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Residing at Boise, Idaho.
Date of first publication, April 7, 1911.
Date of last publication, May II, 1911.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19
Lawn Work.

Pacific Coast Excursions via 0resOR Short
2Ea Line.
Special low round trip rates to
various Pacific Coast points dur
ing the months of May, June
and July with long limits. See
any o. s. L. agent for rates ana
further particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19
F. M. SLATER.
Dray and Express Line.

Light and heavy hauling of all kinds.
Phone or leave orders at Union coal u
Feed CO. Meridian, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19
u. F. NEAL,

u. F. NEAL,
PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON.
MERIDIAN idaho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19
N Burglars Awful Deed.

may not paralyZe home ESQ completely
as a mothers long illness. hut DR..
Kings New Life Pills are a splendid
remedy for women. '"They gave me
wonderful benefit in constipation and
female trouble" wrote Mrs. NJ. c. Dun
lap, of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing try
them; 25c at W. NJ. A. Hayden's.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19

OF the Third Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Ada
Agnes Mason. Plaintiff
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-19
10 the District Court

t+++++ +~*+#+**%@%%s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
LEWIS HOLDS HIS TITLE
Knocks Out Summers in Fourth
Round Of Bout Abroad.

London. Jan. 25-Harry Lewis, the
American boxer who won the welte,,weight
championship Of England a year ago from
Young Joseph. knocked out Johnny sum
mers. the English aspirant for the ute
fin four rounds here tonight.
big crowd witnessed the bout fling
every seat in the Olympia IL was
savage fight while IL lasted. and honors
were even for the first two rounds. The
men insisted upon cinching at every POS
sibIe chance and the referee frequently
was compelled 90 step ,n and separate
them bv main strength.
The third round was fast and furious
botb men trying desperately for knock
out Ii ended in a ciinch. In the fourth
Lewis rushed Summers 10 the ropes and
knocked him out with a straight right.
After Summers had taken the count Lewis
uicked him up and carried him to his cor
ne~ amid great cheering.
The men were matched az l4i pounds
h,,t when they weighed in AZ Q o'clock In
the afternoon IT was found that the Amer
lean tipped the scales at 1884. Summers
weighed 1909. As a result ~ his over
weight Lewis paid a forfeit Of 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Wrap, Played for a killing,
Wins at First Asking.

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. z5.-Weather con-
ditions continued unpleasant at Moncrtef
Park this afternoon. a drilling rain fall
irg.
Descomnets. the favorite won the ITALIA
hasseA Selling Stakes, valued a. $500. with
Jack Parker second.
Wrap. making her first start here. was
the medium OF heavy plunge in the third
race. her price steadily dropping from u
70 n 70 l. and the books we're hard
hit when she led for the entire distance
and won IN a canter.
The summaries follow.
FRS, rare for two ysaT-olds. purs.. s4oo:
/ - 3 ana out. won; Drezel HIN. III DAVIS.
70 l. I 70 10 and out. second: Chief Jackson.
Time. 6:S5& s,ilennt. Chsrli4 o Brien BLOW
out Msxentus Lord Leighton. Electric and
Arany also ran. DrereI Hill and stilenht we're
second race selling for four-v.ar-olds and
upward purse. S400. one mile and a sixteenth
"a KICK los WILSON. II to 5. even and l 70
% >. 70 and : 70 10. second: campaigner
Time f.4Tk Kempton Park. Bedninster. Cano-
plan. Oberon. Billy Pullman and Rio Grande
also ran.
six and a half furlongsl-wrap, 100 Cross. 8
70 l. , % l and even. won. Patrick s. 102
Goose. % 3. ! 70 and out second Billy
Vandever los Davis 2 70 ? ~ 8 and 70 ..
third. Time. lbs. Althorpe. Special Brew.
r. r. Mcbride. Dorchester and Ramazan also
ran
Fourth race the Tallahassee Selling Stakes AZ
81 300. for three-yeaT-olds and upward; one
-Descomuets. 1902 CKoernerl. to 5. II 70
20 and out. won. Jack Parker. Ill CMusZrave).
2 70 l. II TO 20 and out, second; Herbert Turner.
IS Dunn. 70 l. 20 and 20 5. third
Time. 1899. Miss Nett and Console also ran.
Fifth race Selling: FOR four-year-olds ard up
ward purse. 500. I'VE and half furlongsl-
won. strike Out. III Gross. s 70 I. 3 10 and
70 3. second. ParSview. 100 CKoernerl. 70 ?.
s 20 = and 70 3. third Tine. or. Pearl E
3 Robinson Danheld. Syvestris. ROYAL ONYX.
Joe Gaitets. Marie Hyde Mark Antony II and
Smoker also ran.
sixth race 6tor four-year- olSs and upward
purse S40O. one mile and sixteenth R9seburg
IT. liz CButwelD. 10 70 1. 70 I and 2 70 1,
won. hawnae. l06 Gross. 70 70 I. 70 l and
70 l. second shapdae. 1l2 Mussravsl. 70
2 : 70 s and 70 3 third Time i.4s& Critic
Ten PAGES Louis Rel. stacver. Hibernica and
Beau Brummel also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
Hoppe Sticks TO Billiards
z ather-in-law Not Looking for a Partner as
Press Agent Would Have 1t.

made the best OF his daughters sudden
marriage as a sensible man would do But
he is a hard headed Irishman and Willie
as a partner is about the last thing he
would think Of for he realizes that Willie
is cut out for billiards and not for con-
tracing job"
Thomas W Walsh. the father -in-law Of
Hoppe said last night that 1Ir. and Mrs.
Hoppe were living at his residence and that
he was quite recorciled 70 his daughters
choice Of a husband He added.
IT have been much ANNOYED ar the silly
runors as 10 the young billiard plaver be-
coming my partner. There is no thought Of
such : thing I believe that Hopes sphere
is billiards. at which no has won fame and
some modest fortune. I certainly do not
think II wise for him 20 change his voca-
ton. and anyway, I am not looking for a
partner. even though ] admire my son-in-
law and believe he has many qualities that
would make him successful in business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

WARD JOINS INSURGENTS
Takes Stand with Others in Lat
est Lawn Tennis Crusade.

Holcombe Ward. national lawn tennis
bsles champion OF 1904 and six times
holder OF the doubles title: Harold II.
Hackett, the present national doubles
champion with Frederick 3. Alexander;
Karl II. Behr. Lyle f. Mahan and Mar
shall Mclean. former president Of the West
Side Lawn Tennis Club. attached their sig
natures 10 the campaign letter issued
yesterday afternoon in the crusade against
further holding Of the championship tour
nament at Newport
A copy OF the letter was sent 20 every
club in this country, and also to every
player OF prominence or official who has
ever in any way come before the players
as a worker for the good Of the game
The text OF the letter embodied the specific
points which already have been brought
forward against Newport, especially those
advanced by Karl Behr, Lyle Mahan and
Richard II. Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
CUBA'S CHAMPION BEATEN
Comes to Grief in Fourth Round
of Big Chess Tourney.
BLACK TURNS THE TRICK
Marshall Forced to a Draw and
Loses His Hold on First
Place to Chajes.

Jose r. Capablanca. Cuba's chess cham
pion. came TO grief IN tho fourth round OF
the national chess masters tournament at
the Cafe Boulevard. in this city yesterday.
Roy J. Black, champion Of the Brooklyn
Chess Club. was responsible for the down.
fall Of the famous young player. who had
the white pieces In Sicflian defence
adopted by Black. He sacrificed a pawn
and developed & combination which proved
unsound. Black picked out the flaw clev-
erly. and. scoring after forty-thres povea
supplied the sensation of the totrnament
thus far.
Black worked UP 20 fourth place by this
victory. whereas Capablanca- with an even
score, Is tied with Kreymbors for sixth and
seventh places
Paul Joiner distinguished himself By
drawing his game with r. J. Marshall, The
United States champion. the latter drop
ping from a de for FIRST 20 q de with Jaffe
for second and third places Jaffs added
another point TO his score,
Oscar Chajes. of Chicago, won hts fourth
straight game. and for the dine being holds
undisputed possession OF first place d @.
Baird played sterling chess gainst A. 3.
Hodges. and earned his first victory In the
tournament, thereby drawing away from
last place. G. H. Walcoti- Of Boston also
opened his account with a draw. leaving
w. @. Norris the tailender IN the COM
petition.
! Chajes, with the black pieces. played the
Sicinan defence against Smith, Of Brook
Ign. at the second board. The latter tried
hard TO win. but came to grief, as the
i
against which Smiths efforts we're futile
The Chicago man turned the tables when
| his time came, and scored highly credit
shle victory after thirty-six moves.
Marshall countered witt a PetroH de-
fence against Joiner at the fourth taole-
| For nineteen moves the play ran along the
! lines OF Marshalrs game with spielrnsnn
az Hamburg In the stress OF conflict
Joiner managed 10 acquire two pavns, but
his position was none too comfortable
Moreover. time. pressure told against him
and. except for a hasty move on the part OF
/ Marshall at the critical juncture. he might
have Jared worse than the draw which was
recorded after thirty-eight moves.
In his big game at the fifth board Black
adopted the slcilian defence against CApa-
blanca The Cuban gave up a pawn for
the sake OF establishing a strong centre
position. Toward the middle game he got
up a. strong kings side attack. which
promised we'll, but Black was equal 10 the
occasion and parted every advance.
Capabanca then essayed a combination
. FIVE moves deep. having mate for It's OBJ
ject. but he had not figured on check OF
Blacks knight. which the Brooklyn player
had at his disposal 20 discom1t his noted
adversary. Having given up a piece and
the ensuing onslaught having come 20
naught. Capablanca was obliged TO resign
after forty-tnree moves.
The standing OF the players to date fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
Golfers of Different Minds
Leighton Calkins Takes Exception to Statement
on Rules Issued by John NJ. Ward.

would not be in force in this country. We
now have our own rules-namely, the St
Andrews revision Of 1908 which We ap-
proved in fact. which we participated in
in making. We have now adopted that re-
vision as our own code. and unless We
amend ii OF our own volition there will be
no further changes made.
1T is about time that this was under
stood It is misleading to say that the
United states Golf Association continues
to pay complimentary and sentimental al
legiance 10 st. Andrews The United
States Golf Association practically adopted
a code Of its own, and hereafter there will
DO no question Of allegiance 20 St An
drews The only question will be q. very
serious and important one for ST. Andrews,
not FOR us-namely. whether IT will recog-
nize its obligation 10 consult us IN advance
before IL does any more tinkering with the
rules. II II prefers 70 go it alone II will
find that we will also be forged 10 go It
alone.
L am glad Mr.. Ward was frank enough
10 call this so-called ST. Andrews ale
glance complimentary and sentimental
Those are apt expressions and should be
apulauded. That ia all this allegiance has
Of recent years amounted 10. though We
have been urged to regard It as OF almost
mere importance than ones ultimate sal
walton, Hereafter, however. we shall talk
more about our duty to the game Of golf,
especially American golf.
Those who believed that we ought 20
follow 81. Andrews in rule making may
take what comfort they can get from our
adoption Of a rule which bars out and out
mallets. II is purely an evasion. however,
to pretend that We followed ST. Andrews
even in that matter. St Andrews square
IL outlawed ali centres hafted clubs. They
aid il by a so-called clause followed by a
note. But they go together, are read to-
gcther. and will certainly be enforced to-
cether abroad Together they lay down a
rev rule 10 all intents and purposes.
1T makes not the slightest difference
whether they call IL a clause or a rule.
n we showed any allegiance 10 St An
drews by chopplng their new rule into
halves and accepting one while throwing
the other into the junk heap. 81. Andrews
Is welcome 70 H. As a matter OF fact. few
golfers abroad would regard Il as such
They frankly admit abroad that We have
deviated from St Andrews in the rule on
form and make. They also frankly call II
a rule which II Is note and all. Even the
norton which we took We slightly altered.
II Is not word for word like the 81 An
drews clause Let My Ward read It again,
and he win discover that II is entitled In
our own name and not as a mandate from
ST. Andrews"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

Leighton Calkins. president Of the Plain
field Country club. takes exception 70 John
NJ. Wards statement in The Tribune on
Tuesday relative 70 the much discussed
question Of golf, recently thrashed out lie
thinks the statement misleading 10 golfers,
and says:
1T is most unfortunate that John VI.
Ward should have made the statement
which appeared in Tuesdays papers II
he did make Il, because ID is entirely mis-
leading He is reported 70 have said that
he. as the Garden City delegate. was under
instructions 10 bring about the retention
OF the schenectady putter. I respectfully
challenge the accuracy of that statement.
and I specifically claim that be was under
instructions 10 oppose any amendment or
Article 10 OF the bylaws.
The instructions OF the Garden City Golf
Club were absolutely silent on the Schenec-
radv putter. II is undoubtedly true that
the Long Island club was not opposed 10
the retention Of the Schenectady. on the
other hand. # IS equally true that II ap-
parently regarded only one thing as OF
paramount importance. and that was that
the United States Colt Association should
not abolish bylaw 10. under which FOR
fifteen years any change IN the rules made
abroad by St Andrews became Instantly
lucrative in this country without any ac-
ton on our part. The following were Mr..
Wards instructions. They were originally
handed to Mr. Travis. but re declined 10
act as delegate and Mr.. Ward was substi-
tuted:
po-ot,,ed That IL T. the sentiment Of the
Garden city Golf club that the game u
golf shall be played I'm accordance with
Section 10 OF the bylaws or the United
states Golf Association. which reads:
.'The competitions shall be played in ac-
cordance with the rules Of golf. as adopted
nv the ROYAL and Ancient Golf Club or st.
Andrews Scotland. with the rulings and
interpretations as adopted by the United
states Golf Association. together with such
local rules as are In force and published
on the green over which the competition
takes place: and that the delegate from
the Garden City Golf club 10 the meeting OF
The United States Golf Association, 70 he
hold in Chicago on January u. 1911. Is in
structed 10 vote accordingly at such meet
We are opposed to any deviation from
the rules Of golf as adopted ~ the Royal
and Ancient Golf Club Of ST. Andrews.
Scotland. subject 10 the rulings and inter-
pretations as stated In the above section.
Now. what happened at the annual
meeting? Bylaw 10 was amended con-
trarv 70 the wishes Of the Garden city
club and a few ether clubs but over.
v-helminglv Mr. Ward. or course. followed
his instructions and voted against this great
reform. which finally IS an accomplished
fact. Hereafter We do not play golf by the
81. Andrews rules. II St Andrews should
amend the rules tomorrow the change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

Willie Hoppe is not likely 70 retire from
billiards and give up his holdings Of the
Isl and ls.2 balkline titles for love or
any other reason. according 70 the manu-
facturers who have him under contract and
his father-in-law They labelled the rumor
a press agent story last night. We Ger
tainly would he the first to hear Of it, said
AIbart TrOescher. while Maurice DAILY also
laughed ar the story. saving that he under
stood Hoppe had engagements for some
time 10 come and had been seeking others.
Hoppe is the subject Of an overzealous
press agent" remarked another man. who
said he knew the true facts. He did
clone with and marry Miss Walsh. But he
did not rescue her from drowning as
Willie does NOT know how 10 swim a stroke.
and that part Of the alleged romance was
pure bosh Another thing. the father OF
the girl is not clothing manufacturer.
Who ever heard Of an Irishman in that
business. He Is contractor. He has