davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26

intended to be described and intended
10 De conveyed by said deeds are the
same identical premises and are a mart
OF the premises described in the com.
Plaint herein as situate on the south.
cry side of the Valley Road and in the
90 OF SW4 Sec. 80 aforesaid.
Finding, and adjudging that the
warranty deed OF record in Book 8 of
Geeds at page 439 in which John B.
hroadbent and John M. Lamb are
grantees and the warranty deed of
record In Book 10 of deeds at page GIG
IN which said Lamb is grantor and
SAID Broadbent is grantee, and the
deed OF record in Book 10 of deeds AT
page '63 in the office of the aforesaid
recorder, and in which the said
broadbent is grantor and one Norma n
D HuobeH is grantee, were executed
respectively for the purpose and object
OF conveying the same identical prem
ises' to-W1t: the premises substantially
as described and of record in book 9
OF deeds at page 439 aforesaid which
SAID premises are part of the premises
described in paragraph No. / of the
complaint herein as situate in the SB
OF E4 OF Sec. SO aforesaid and on
the southerly side of the Valley Road
formerly known as the Umati1la
Stage Road.
rlhdlng and adjudging that John
I|aWless, patentee nnder patent of
record in Book l of patents at page
~ in the aforesaid Recorders Office is
the same identical person as John
Lawless described as the grantor in
the deed of record in Book 6 of deeds
at page 24l in the aforesaid Recorders
ONCE, but which deed is signed J.
Lawless, notwithstanding the discrep-
ancy in the names.
Finding and adjudging that Charles
Harrison Hall, grantee in the war
ranty deed of record in Book 6 of
deeds at page 241 is the same identical
person as c. H. Hall who executed
bond for deed which is of record in
Book l of bonds for deeds at page 129
and as Charles H. Hall grantor in
warranty deed recorded in Book 6 of
deeds at page 266 office of the afore-
SAID Recorder, Notwithstanding the
discrepancy in names.
Finding and adjudging that George
M. Mitchell, mortgagee in the mort
gage ofrecord in Book of mortgages
at page 10Y Office of the said recorder,
is the same identical person as G. M.
Mitchell, described as assignor but
who signs the assignment of record in
Book l of assignments at page II, of
tice of the aforesaid Recorder, as G.
M. Mitchell, notwithstanding the dis
crepancy in names.
That the plaintiff have such other
and further relief as this court deems
meet and agreeable to equity; and that |
the plaintiff recover her costs.
And you are hereby notified: That |
If you fail to appear and answer 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 Ju-
dicial District of Idaho, in and for
Ada county, this 25th day of May, in
the year of our Lord One Thousand |
Nine Hundred Eleven.
(SeaD Stephen Utter. Clerk.
By B. Clyde Eagleson, Deputy.
B. F. NEAL,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence, Boise, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26
In the District Court

81 .. the Third Judicial District of the
Ada. '' -
u Celia Maria Grant, plaintiff, VS. John
rI,rant, n, Alias Summons.
n ne state of Idaho sends greeting to
Ses e aooVe-named defendant. You are
basoy bsa. required to appear in an action
niagnt against You by the above named
ETa,atlt Talilt IN the District Court of the Sd
~ iSuielai u District, state of Idaho, in and
~. y, me county of Ada, and to answer the
4 5plalnt hled therein Ca copy of which
fs. nsreto attached) within twenty days
fSaaiVe fSaclusiVe OF the day of servicel after
sasrsI ae service on YOU of this summons, if
eSa'eu op1 within this district; or if served
- =, = 'hls district, within forty days,
due ne sad action is brought to recover
Of Zee nos OF divorce dissolving the bonds
ns;uaiH sHrlmony now existing between
oi iasn IVY and defendant on the grounds
IA fassiendant's willful desertion Of plain
a. ~ ~ more than one year last past; and
hllS proper relief all of which more
accna appears from plaintiffs complaint,
by ~ ,s; ol which is served herewith, here
'elefred to and made a part hereof.
you q; YOU are hereby notified, That if
connIa;I.o % appear and answer the said
paiat;Fn as above required, the said
feliat' 49, ~ VIII apply to the court for the
nanded in the complaint.
the nm NJ. under my hand and the seal of
Distr;oSae Court of the Third Judicial
for IL ~ u the State of Idaho, in and
Nay N I.9Sunty ~ of Ada, this 10th day of
ic .ne year of our Lord 1911.
By BfSi n n, Stephen Utter, Clerk.
Davn.o olyde Eagleson, Deputy Clerk.
i'd, es1N res;S; Y BACON, Attorneys for Plain
'eSlding at Boise, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26
IE MERIDIAN TINES
John F. Baird, Publisher.
Issued Every Friday. Price. 81 Year.
Excursions East

Via Oregon Short Line Union
Pacific. Special low rates tc
Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Kan.
sas City, St. Louis, Chicago and
many other points. Tickets on
sale May goth, Oath, 26th and
9th; June Sd, 7th, 10th, 14th,
18th, 21st; July 9th, 22d, Goth;
August 10Th, and September I'd
and 9th. Limit October 31st,
with diverse routes and stopovers.
See agents for rates and further
particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26

selecting the rightly adjusted for
mula--the paint prepared for the
exact weather conditions in which
you live. ..
The formulas for Lincoln Gil
matte Paint are based on charts
prepared by a committee on the
Geograpic Society of Chicago
from statistics furnished by the
Weather Bureau, Department of
Agriculture of the United States
government, edited by Professor
Henry J. Cox, of the US. weather
bureau and DR.. j. Paul Goode, of
the University of Chicago, and Sc
cured from the Central Scientific
Company of America. The for
mula is on every can. You know
just what you are buying.
Don't take any chances with
any "One-formula- -for-alI- I-climates"
paint. Please call as soon as you
can and examine our elaborate
and detailed map of the United
States-aud let us tell you more
about paint made to fit this eli
mate.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26
Take Chances?

Why take chances in selecting
paint? Since there are four eli
mates in the United States-as
you will see by the map above
and since all other paints but Lin
coin Climatic Paint are made on
the same formula for all four eli
mates, the chances are just three
to one against You that you won't
get paint that will endure in
your climate if you 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 damp
ness and dryness.
Paint troubles in the past, such
as cracking, peeliug and chalking,
have been due largely to the fact
that no makers have manufactured
paint climatically adjusted. Each
maker has made all his paint the
same-thinking one formula good
enough for the whole country.
With Lincoln Climatic Paint
machine mixed and ground--you
can always be absolutely certain of
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26

Pacific Coast Excursions via OREGON Short
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, 1911-05-26

June $40, 1911. Reduced rates
via Oregon Short Line from
points west of Pocatello. Tickets
on sale June 4th and 5th, limited
to June 18th, 1911. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26

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, 1911-05-26

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber.
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you of its
merits. Try it. For sale by w. M. A.
Hayden.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26

If you desire to subscribe fo1
any newspaper or magazine on
earth call at the Times office
and save money.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26

Buy your alfalfa hay of Vickers-
Sims HdW. Co.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26

For Sale-15 acres of choice
land, adjoining town of Meridian
on the south. In good cultiva-
ton. Nine inches Ridenbaugh
water. Two-thirds cash. balance
on time. See D. M. Beery on
place half mile east.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26

J. M. Howell, popular druggist of
Greensburg, KY, says: 1--WE use Cham
qerlain's Cough Remedy in our own
househol and know tits excellent" For
sale by W. M. A, Hayden.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26

Siok headache results from a disor
dered condition of the stomach, and car
DC cured by the use of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by W. M. A. Hayden.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26

Special Saturday car Boise to Merid-
ian leaving Boise at $50, returning
leave Meridian 1890 p. m.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26

of the Third Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the county
of Ada.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-05-26
Portland Rose Festival

E+++++**+A++++#+#A.s#sE + E#s'
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
THIEVlNG HOBOES
Mike Foley, at the CoaIing Station has
 an Adventure

Mike Foley, at the CoaIing Station has
 an Adventure
 Mike Foley, who runs the holster at the coaling station, had an adventure with couple of hoboes, Monday night. He had retired to his bunk, at the end of his night trick, and the hoboes came to the shack and asked for shelter. After short time they left and toward morning reappeared, opened the door and supposing Foley to be asleep, one of them attempted to extract hls watch from his pocket. Foley was aroused, however, and springing up. knocked trs would-be thief headlong through the door, but before be could pursue, both took to their heels and fled.
 Frank Dempsey, W ho runs the pump, also had visit from the rascals, earlier in the evening, but as Foley followed them to the shanty they gave up any attempt to.rob-hin, which it was plainly their intention to do.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
How to Treat the Horse,

The Connecticut Humane Society has formulated code of rules for the treat ment of horses during the hot season, as follows:
 ''Glye extra and frequent rest on hot days.
 Feed light and rest well at noontime.
 "Rest your horse by removing harness and collar.
 .'Leave him standing in the shade, unless overheated.
 'Avoid overlooking; with fair load work moderately.
 "In travelling long distances. drive slowly.
 Water at short intervals and not to excess.
 If exhausted by heat, cool the head with ice.
 'Give a cool bath, good bed and plenty of air at night.
 Keep bearing places cf collar and harness clean.
 Remove friction from gals by cup ping the collar.
 Wash harness sores with cool water apd castillo soap.
 "Avoid high checks; and check req sonably. if at all.
 "Protect your horse from torment in fy-time.
 Proper shoeing protects the feet from hot pavements. , Apply wet clay CT water compress to fore feet at night.
 ''Try the virtue of bran mash or green grass weekly. "Let the poorer horse of team set the pace.
 Good care at night will make up for hard day"
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
She Wrote Them All

Of the Children's Day exercises in the Cohoes Methodist Church, daily paper, in that city says, concerning the songs and recitations, "they were every one appropriate and of high order and varied. And, what has never been true of any program before by the school, all were composed by the teacher of the primary department, Mrs. Emma Rodemeyer Wait. The primary depart ment had general charge of the exercises
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
STEVENS STORY
Deacon Tells of Rye Shortcake" His
 Mother Used to Make
(BY H. B. sTEvRNs)

VI SC0 Ao
 (BY H. B. sTEvRNs)
 A short distance from the East Canaan church is what has been known as the long house, built by Milton JoceIyn for store purposes, but not conducted as such since my remembrance. It was owned for many years by the late Leonard Adam aud used as tenements. It wasrecently bought by the late Charles Wheeler and remodeled and much i'm. proved. It is now owned by Mrs. Wheeler. Proceeding on the lower road toward Canaan village we come to a house formerly occupied by William c Peirce, who in company with John A. BecBley conducted the iron business. 1 have previously spoken of Mir. Peirce and his family. This house is now own. ed by Barnum, Richardson Go.
 I will now quote from the Canaan Scrap Book "ln the development of the iron business begun by Squire Forbes to its present extensive proportions un. der the Barnum Richardson administra tion, it has felt the impulse of several different arrangements and absorbed several different iron working plants The original Forbes works was contin ued after the Squire's time by Samuel Forbes Adam, under the name of the Forbes Iron Company and it eventually came into the possession of the Barnum Richardson Company. A half century ago John A. Beckley and William c Peirce established a f1ourishing ircn busi ness in which Charles Adam became in terested. MT. Beckley subsequently, bought out MT. Peirces interest ano ultimately, the entire plant became tn, property of the B. R. Co. Smaller plants sprang up and fiourished for time, but the B. R. Go. alone survived and the Last Canaan furnaces are now amonp the most extensive, best equipped and most productive and profitable in tht country"
 Originally there was but one blast fur. mace situated just below the grist mill and operated by the same water power I was always told that the grist mill had the controlling right of this water power. Later there was another fur mace built farther east. which. when l was boy, was known as the Beckley furnace. After they were acquired by the B. R. Co.,, these two furnaces were known as the upper and lower furnaces. In the early seventies the B. R. Go. built | new furnace near the older one which was known as the lower new furnace After some years the old furnace was
 Continued on page 5.)
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
CANAAN BAND PLAYS
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
 OF LOCAL MUSICIANS
Dozen Instruments at First AssembI- ing, and all Hands Tackle Music Like Seasoned Veterans-Another Meeting Tonight.

The Canaan Cornet Band is again a living, tooting. harmonious reality. At the prelim1narylmeetingi in Town Hall, Monday evening, called for considering the subject of waking up the old band, and making some experimental toots on the available horns, there was a good sized attendance of the old bandsters and others willing to become such, and some- thing over dozen of the old band in- struments were brought along-in case of emergency. The inclemency of the weather prevented the presence of some musicians who had been expected, in- cluding contingent of Italian players. from East Canaan, who are experienced and skilled musicians and will be a val uable addition to the ranks.
 h A supply of old and new music was brought to the hall by Eddie Adam, and the boys tuned up and went at it with surprisingly good effect, considering the long time they had been out of practice. Familiar tunes were played almost with out skip, and 1t was plain that after a few rehearsais the band will be in shape to render acceptable music for their part of the Fourth of July parade.
 The members likely to participate at the next rehearsal-which will be held this evening in the town hall, when a business-like organization will be effect ed-are Ed. w. Adams, leader, tuba George w. Ford, solo cornet; John Adams, solo cornet J. H. Lansing, first cornet; Samuel Stodden, second cornet; Louis Allyn. second cornet B. A, Peirce, solo alto Leonard Caldwell, solo clarionet Mason Noble, Jr., trC mbone Samuel Lermond, tenor Alfred Cald- well, solo trombone w. Sleighter, French horn Harry Waller, snare drum Frank BIass, lass drum; Louis J. Streck, cymbals. Others expected to i join at once are Oliver Carter and Dr, George E. Corwin, and it is thou sht the lItalian musicians also may be in the ranks before the Fourth.
 An enthusiastic meeting this even- Ing is anticipated.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
CANAAN. CONN. THURSDAY. JUNE Is. 1911.
CHILDREN DRILL
 FOR "GLORIOUS" PICNIC
Miss Meyer, Professional Director of ChiIdren's Games, Now in Charge
 oFThat Feature of fCetebration

Miss Meyer. Professional Director of
 ChiIdren's Games, Now in Charge
 of That Feature of Celebration.
 The lady who is to have charge of the training and drilling of the school chil- dren for the Fourth of July play picnic, on the afternoon of the National holiday Miss Susan B. Meyers, of New York arrived Tuesday noon, and is stopping at The Naples. On the day of her ar rival she met at Mrs. N. W. Harden bergh's a number of Canaan ladies iNter- ested in the children's event in the cele bration, to whom she outlined her plans, and committees were appointed as fol lows:
 On costumes-Mrs. Jackson, Miss Oliver, Mrs. Ross. Miss Smith,
 On selection of children for the various events-Miss Finnegan, Mrs. Stevens, Miss Oliver, Miss Merwin.
 Other committees will be named as the plans progress.
 Mrs. Bullock has consented to take charge of the music at rehearsals.
 The children of the schools to the number of 125, assembled on the school grounds yesterday morning, and still larger crowd in the afternoan, to receive thelr first instructions in the exercises and maneuvers in which they will be the principal feature.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
CHILDREN'S DAY
Delightful Program Observed in the
 Methodist Church


 Caildren's Day was fully observed at the Methodist church last Sunday. At the morning service three little ones re- ceiyed the rite of baptism, and the pas tors address was particularly appropriate to the occasion, being based on the scrip ture found in Matthew IS: l.6.
 In the evening the Sunday school pre- sented the canUata, Tn ymbol and Song," over forty members of the school taking part in the services, which was greatly enjoyed by the large audience that filled the body of the church and overf1owed into the lecture room.
 After the opening song and the well come by Mary Roger, the Primary de- partment marched from the rear of the church and to their places on the plat form; in songs and recitation they pleased every one, the climax being reached when little Harold Scutt made the plea for 8 big collection, with put your pennies out of sight, they look so very small-give your most. your best, your all. "
 A foundation was placed in the center of the platform on which was placed a pure white Cross, about which was grouped symbols to illustrate various passages of scripture globe to repres- ent the world, an anchor for hope; loaf of bread for charity asword, shield, an ensign, lilies, two lighted candles\ for ''the light of the world," heart, cup of water, harp, crown. and the nations flag in front of all was placed the Bible to show from whence came all the re, ferences made.
 Solos were given by MT. H. H. Scutt, Lila Curtis and Ellen Lindell who also gave one of the longer recitations Mry. tie Brazie recited "Our Temples"
 Credit for the success of the Cantata belongs to Mrs. F. F, Stevens and Miss Manvel and the young ladies of the school who assisted them Mrs. Coons' class had charge of the decorations.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
TRIED ID BURGLAR|zE
DEMPSEY'S DRUG STORE
 HAS NOCTURNAL VISIT
Window Sash Was Whitfield Away and Two Panes Removed-BurgIar Probably Frightened Away Before He Could Finish His Work.

An attempt was made to burglarize Dempsey's drug store Tuesday night, but for some reason the would-bs burg lar, after whiting his way through the window sash and removing couple of panes of glass, did not stay to finish the job.
 The center horizontal bar in the lower sash on the window at the southeast cofner of the store, was cut clean away and two panes taken out. A number of bottles, glass trays, etc., that stood on the bench against he window were pulled through the opening, presumably to facilitate the raising of the sash from the outside. These things were scattered on the ground, but the position of other articles on the bench, which would cer- tainly have been displaced if anybody had crawIed through the window and over the bench, is pretty, positive proof that the burglar did not crawl through. The window is exposed to the gaze of anybody in the neighborhood of the depot, and it is supposed tue scamp took alarm before he could complete his work, and ran away.
 Nothing inside the store.was.disturbed, so far as learned. /
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
FORMER CANAAN BOY
W. A. Barlow Once of East Canaan Visiting Here

t4..... Visiting Here
 MT. William A. Barlow, brother of the late Salmon Barlow, is visitor at the widow Barlow's, on Barlow street. He came on from Canaquay Province, Cuba, and will remain until August, helping his slster-in-law to settle her affairs and sell the Barlow property, which is in the market. His daughter, Miss Ida Barlow, has been here since short time before Salmon Barlow's death.
 MT. Barlow has been engaged in orange culture in Cuba, and raised con siderable quantities of citrus fruit and other tropical fruits. ,>. .......
 He was 8 resident of this town during his boyhood, having lived ill East Ca- naan from 1850 to 1856, when he went o North Cornwall, removing subsequently, to Iowa. where he lived until about ten years ago, or up to the time he went down to Cuba, shortly after the Spanish American war.
 When MT. Barlow first went to Iowa Buchanan was president. He traveied over the first railroad that extended across the Mississippi river, the present Rock Island road. At that time there was no bridge across the river, aud the trains were transported over on large ferryboats. The road bed in those days was crude and unfinished, the rails be- ing light and spiked to the ties. with no ballasting between, the whole track, ties and all, being above the road bed.
 MT. Barlow has had two wives. both of whom are dead. and has family of grown-up children, his sons being in business in the Vest His purpose in going to Cuba was to "see it American ized" after the Spaniards were driven out. Next fall he will go with his daughter to Brazoria, Texas, to make his future home.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
Horse Autoing

An automobile horse ambulance went through town Sunday, carrying a valuable horse belonging to a wealthy member of the Lenox colony. It attracted considerable attention here, the equine passenger apparently enjoy ing his ride. The unsual sight inspired an onlooker to observe that "the limit of the automobiles utility is reached when it's got so that horses ride in them"