davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18
26th. Judicial District Court, State of
Louisiana, Parish Of Washington.
E. w. OFT
vs.. No. 1867
John e. FOrtenberry
w. Is. Thompson & Co. SubrOgee

Notice is hereby given that by vir.
tue of writ of Fieri Facias issued out
of the above named court in the
matter of E. W. OFT Versus No. 1857
John E. Fortenberry, W. B. Thompson
& Co. Subrogee, dated the 9Th
day of Dec. 1911, and to me directed
for execution I have seized and
will offer for sale and sell to the
last and highest bidder at the princi-
pal front door OF the court house at
Franklinton L.. on
Saturday, January ~, 1912
between the legal sale hours for judi.
cial sales the following described prop
erty to-wit:
An undivided one.half interest in 70
acres Of land more or less, same bein
a part of the Andrew Smith H. r. Mo-
5-1-9 E and lot 2 and q part Of lot /,
South Of Fortenberry's branch in Sec.
3, and about 1-2 Of Mr. w. ID ofN. W.
ID Sec. 2 in 8. W. part Of said quarter
the same beginning at the N. W.
corner Of Sec. 2,and running down the
channeu Of hollow in q 8. E. direc-
ion to 8. +. corner Of said N. w. Ia
Of N. w. ia Sec. 2 and all improve
ments.
The part in said H. R. being about
% acres, and begins at q point on
Eastern boundary Of same about 600
yards South Of the State line and runs
from thence in q N. w. direction about
$50 yards thence N. to Fortenberry's
Branch, thence down the channel Of
said branch westerly about 50 yards
thence North to State line. Except
10 acres, more or less, being In the
Andrew Smith q. r. Sec. IS, TIP. l, s.
R. 8 E. st. Hell. Mer.
Terms OF sale cash with benefit of
This 2lst dry Of Decem-
Der, 1911.
JOE N. MAaEE,
Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18
Lost.

One Certificate of Deposit No.
Ala for $204.8 dated March llth,
1911, issued by the Farmers &
Merchants Bank of Franklinton.
La. | beg to warn the public
against purchasing or trading for
snme as | am applying for q
duplicate. JNo. G. AFFORD
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18
Lost.

One Certificate of Deposit is.
sued BY the Bank Of Frankliuton.
Franz linton, La. being No. 604
for $4,000. dated May n, 1911.
The public IS here bY warned not
a eeqciate sou an spply.
ing fofs 1uplic ;7a
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18
Sheriff Sales.
26th Judicial District Court State oil
Louisiana, Parish Of Washington.
Wilson, E. Grain
Versus No. 1903
w. Averico breland OF ais.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a Commission of sale issued
out of the above named court in the
matter of Wilson E. Grain vs.. w.
Averice Breland ct ais, dated Dec.
20, 1911, and to me directed for
execution, l have seized and will offer
for sale and sell to the last and highest
bidder at the principal front door Of
courthouse, on
Saturday, january 20, 1912
between the legal sale hours for judi
cial sales the following described
property to.wit:
N, E. IL of s. E. Ia Of Sec. s, TIP.
2, s. R. IL, E. st. Hell. Mer.
Terms of sale: Cash with beneti
pratition. This 18th day lof Dec.
1911. JOE N. MAGEE,
Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18

28th Judicial District Court, State OF
Louisiana, Parish OF Washington.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-28
Ask for cash coupons at The Brown
Hart and W.. e. Brown stores.
IDAHO WILL ExHIsIr

Idaho will show from $50 900 to 200
900 people big display Of her prod
ucts at the Northwestern Products Elk
position to be held in Minneapolis No
vember 18th to the 23rd.
Governor Hawley has received word
from the officers of the Northwest
Development League that the Civic
and Commerce Association Of Minnea-
polls has agreed to deal whereby
this state will be furnished exhibit
space for its official display without
cost at the Products Exposition. The
business interests of Mime apolis are
also erecting great exposition build
ing as home for this exhibition of
northwest products. The show will
be given under the auspices Of the lea
que as the Land Show was in St. Paul
last year nd it will be the only exposi-
ton of the kind furnishing space for
the official state exhibits free.
At cost Of $4,000 the business
interests of Minneapolis and St. Paul
have bought from the league the space
necessary for the states and each of
the seven will have booth built for
their exhibits fifty feet long and ten
feet wide with a backwall twelve by
Fifty feet. y<
T The governor has been asked to con.
fer with Officers of the league in this
state and secure the interest of those
who are capable of collecting and in
stalling an exhibit which will be a cree
| it to this state The governor will
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-28
ALIAS UNIONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, COUN-
TY OF BINGHAM, STATE OF IDA

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
SUITE j .,0.u : oss gn4 as co1 PIN
Mary 9. kn''"a'w%essth' Plaintiff
chas. ". Bunting. lyman J. euntina.
Albert A. BUNTING andthe unknown
heirs Ct G; s 5.nin D. deesa'sS ,,., nnS
deceased, and John Bunting, Admin
istrator Of the estate OF G. Bunting.
ss e. Tsu6 g. Rs"s"s g. g. sans
ing 8 Company MMo 4stsnda"s''
E#H SSA%S 3 2 Fl l ROVE S SasR5
You are hereby required. TO appear
the above named plaintiff in. the Dis
tr iet state Of Idaho, II !" and for the
| complaint filed therin Ga copy of which
is hereto attached) within twenty days
exclusive of the day Of service) after
served within this District: or if serv-
ed out of this District, within forty
And you, and each of you are here
by notified that a complaint has been
filed. against you in the above-entitled
BY grazing one john at Gowan ana
ME 0. Cowan. his wife. to G. Bunting
Comp1any Conveying ~ ihE;,, Lots / and
| Ill EplOCk % Vi SlillufiSS' AuulIiDu 10
Blackfoot. Bingham County. Idaho. be
set aside and Cancelled of record. 1t is
alleged in the complaint that said mortg
| age was given and executed February
Srd. 1888, and that thereafter. on or "a
bout April 3rd, 1891. said mortgage was
paid by s. H. Hays and Sample Orr.
! that said mortgage has never been re-
leased of record and remains as a cloud
upon plaintiffs title. ef
| And your are hereby notified. that if
you fail to appear and answer the said
lcOmplaint as above eQ.ired, .y the said
| plaintiff will apply to the court. for the
relief demanded in the complaint filed
| herein.
Given under my hand and seal of the
District Court of the SIKH Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho. in and for
the County of Bingham, this 4th. day of
March in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred ard twelve.
J. T. CARRUTH.
| Clerk.
w. ORR CHAPMAN
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and p. o. Address. Black
| foot. Idaho M14-A4
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-28
BUFFALO COURIER f
ENDORSES eORAH

The Buffalo,N r., Courier, publish
ed. by william ]. Corners, one Of the
most influential politicians in the en-
tire country. and the paper itself one
of the most powerful in New York
state. not excepting New York. City
great newspapers. has. come out for
Senator Borah as compromise candi-
date for Republican nomination for
president. The Courier says editor
tally:
"The announcement from Boise that
Idaho Republicans will submit to the
Republican national convention the
name OF United States Senator Will
liam E. Borah for the nomination for
president is Of more than ordinary in
terest-
Though Senator Borah has been in
the senate only since March 4, 1907,
he has attained place in the fore
most rank. If he should remain in the
senate another term, there is every
probability of his becoming the recog-
nized parliamentary and intellectual
leader of his party in that body of
which he is today one of the most pow
crful and formidable debators.
IF the pending struggle between the
Roosevelt forces and the Taft forces
should become SO bitter and so acrim.
onious as to convince a majority of the
delegates that the nomination of eth
er TAFT or Roosevelt would lead to in.
evitable defeat, Senator Borah might
easily be looked upon as strong, at
tractive material for a compromise
nominee"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-28

County Treasures office. slaekfoot.
Bingham Co., idaho, March 10Th. 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing Bingham County Warrants will be
paid on presentation. II presented with
in sixty (6OJ days from date of this
Notice:
Current Expense Fund
Registered, April 14th. 1911
Numbered. / to 257 inclusive.
Road Fund
Registered. October 10th. 1911; Janu-
Numbered 1I 412 to 500 inclusive $40
to 636 inclusive.
Bridge Fund
Registered. April 18th. 1911.
Numbered, Is to Al inclusive.
School District Warrants e
1855 s'h9 49, RstF ISL IS 49, ss a. ST.
s sss sss' 55ss2 81. az az. $sa'
81. Sc 81. $40. $50. sss. lois.
School district. No, g $50. Isl. 200.
902 $50. 1908. 1145. 1886. 1893.
School district No -: 40. Ala 413.
41s. 445, $40. 554, 55s, s12, $50. ST.. S72.
81 73s,, 1888. s1s. si2. oil. 1o1s. 1000.
School district No. Is: 1878. 1897.
1885. 81. z. 1ss, 2ss. 2ss. asa S2z. 54s.
School District No. 30: 1871. 1921
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-28
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4
HIS BROKEN PLEDGE

+ On the 4th, of March next l
+ shall have served three and
half years, and this three and
+ a half years constitute my first
+ term. The wise custom which
+ limits the president to two
+ terms regards the substance
+ and not the form, AND UN-
+ DER NO CIRCUMSTANCES
+ WILL BE A CANDIDATE
FOR OR ACCEPT ANOTHER
T. NOMINATION. Theodore
+ Roosevelt, Nov. 8. 1904.
+ < HAVE NOT CHANGED
+ AND SHALL NOT CHANGE
+ THAT DECISION THUS AN
+ NOUNCED.- Theodore Roose-
+ welt, Dec. IL. 1907.
+ / WILL ACCEPT THE NOM
+ NATION FOR PRESIDENT
+ IF IT is RENDERED TO ME-.
+ Theodore Roosevelt, Feb. "a,
: 1912.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-28

cure a limited amount of space adjoin-
ing the state exhibit on reasonable
terms.
The seven states which are to be
thus represented are: Minnesota,
ana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-28
MAMA

LANE IS SELLING LOTS OF LOTS
The sale of lots in Kennedy's second
addition is progressing rapidly, there
having been large number Of lots
sold this week: J.. E. Lane. who pur
chased the addition recently is work,
ing hard to make this addition one Of
the most attractive in the city, and in
the house and lots to be given away
some one stands a chance Of securing
a home already made.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-28

probably appoint a commission to as
sist state officers in the work. Under
this plan no county nor community
will have an advantage over others in
the state. Any city, county or reput-
able land company desiring to make an
independent exhibit will be able to Sc
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-28

School district. No. Al 1906. 1904
ez sch s7e dis d,stri let No ~: sss. ss4'
School district No. 4s: 1so7s. 1903.
%, So. 49,. r. 104: 1872. ia.
1856, 229, 453. sos. 613. GAO. 652.
SIS. 747. 1855. l04S. 1861. hoo.
School district No. As: 627. S2S. 62e.
80. S43 81. 649. 545. ST.. $50.
1871, 1872, 100. S1s. S19. 1928. 961,
$50, 1905 1909, 1910. 1911. 1880.
1881. 1864. 1862, 1868. 1884. 1899.
LILO, 1929, $780, 1131,
1885, 1913. 1869. 1853.
School district. No, so: 1O43 1044.
1045.
School district No. "a: 356. 357. 3S5.
376 405. 402. asa, 45S IS.
School district No: Sc: 1882. 3sl. 3s4.
68S. 703 6S7. 1888. 77S.
MARY A. THOMPSON.
Treasurer Bingham County. Idaho
Per. c.. v. FISHER.
MAMA Deputy.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-28

If you are looking for something
cheap in the furniture line We can
show you WE have it. If you are
looking for something good you know
we have it. Brown-Eldredge Furni-
ture Co. M21-2t-T
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-28
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Office of Grove Oity Ditch Co., Ltd,
Blnckfoot, Idaho.
Dear Sir-You are hereby notified that
the Directors of the Grove Oity Ditch Co.,
Ltd. levied assessment No. IL of $3.50 per
share on the stock OF said company on
March %, 1912.
Said assessment becomes delinquent af-
ter May l, 1912 and If not paid before that
timeswill be advertised and sold.
aa. w. r. BERRY MAN,
E26t4x Secretary and Treasurer
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-28

Al, 81, 90 1O6.
School district No. IA: 16098. 1925,
49, 1903. 12O, 122, 1877, IT. 208, 233. 249.
255, 257 2s4, 2ss 274. PSI. 2se
1913, 294. 297, 307 30S, 317, 354, $780,
3SS, 1872, $50, 3S7, 42O, 429
423, 424, 500. SOL. 532.
School district No. Sc: 1906. 1886,
1850. 1910. 3S6. 37S. 1856 466.
$40 5S4
School district No. 50: 1868. 1851,
1924, 1886, 1889, 1882,
1888, 1897. 1613n. 1890,
1871. 20, 81, 129 21S, APP All
472, 497. :. 500, 3791. $50. SIS.
School district. No. 40: 901. 920
9S2, 1922, lbs. 1855.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
THE BETTER PART OF yALoR.

The courage of the London Saturday Repieu
can be praised only at the expense of its dts
cretion Fools rush in where angels fear to
tread We have been told from childhood but
the Rerietc is no fool Why then, should
it give expression to such a sentiment as this:
.-for Woodrow Wilson'S nomination for the
presidency of the United States was rubber
stamp endorsement by professional politicians.
Dr. Wilson il man of principle and he was
strong enough IL make II felt. He is as far
removed from the average vote catching poi-
ticians as any candidate Well could lac who aps
pears before the, American electorate. Even
the machine politicians fear DR. Wilson'S char
acter more than they respect it, for il is
outside their everyday experience.
Ignorance of American politics probably ex-
plains this rash statement. The Retieso ap-
parenty does not know that the Father OF
Truth has declared publicly that Wilson has
received the rubber stamp of professional
politicians and that he was put forward by
the bosses for their own ends. 1t is a peculiar
thing that only ore man Ii, the United States
o. England knows the facts about the Bal
timore convention; that only one man knows
how Wilson was nominated and he was not
al the convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

mayor and an honest man, who had filled his
ONCE with credit TO himself and to the good
OF the city. in spite of his occasional childish
exhibition OF irritabiiity and intolerance, That
he is honest is still generally believed, but
he has lost the good will and even the ad-
miration which were accorded him by many
before his inexpHcable stand in the Rosenthal
murder case and his indifference" and even
opposition to the conduct of the investiga-
ton of the graft charges against the New
York police. Closing his eyes to the evidence
and completely disregarding the probabilities
he has stubbornly maintained that there is
nothing TO be investigated Monday he re-
fused to appear before the investigating COM
mittee. sending word that he was too busy.
as If any business of his could compare with
the importance OF probing to the bottom present
conditions in New York City which have
fourished during his administration.
The mention of Mayor Gaynor as a Demo-
cratic presidential possibility becomes joke
in tho light OF what has followed the Balti-
more convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

money for some unknown purpose, and 1t is
equally true that the Delaware legislature was
deadlocked for months while his friends
sought to force his election, but Addicks did
not want the job. He preferred the quiet oc-
cupation of snatching gas franchises, of wa
tering stock and OF getting his share the
worlds wealth to the excitement of the United
States senate.
Gas Addicks did not contribute to Re
publican campaign funds and control politics
in Delaware for any selfish ends. He was a
Republican, and naturally wished for the tri-
umph of Republican principles. Not a sus-
picion OF self-interest or of ambition for him
self ever entered the heads OF his friends or
opponents. Philanthropic friend to rich and
poor. exponent OF pure politics. and refusing
the pressure brought to bear upon him by his
constituents to seek high Office. he was be-
loved, admired and respected, not only in his
own State, but throughout the country
Not having sought office and never having
been suspected of Interior motives, only the
misanthrope will now suggest that his en-
dorsement OF Roosevelt and his activity for
the Bull Moose ticket can be of sinister i'm
port
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
He Stuck by Wilson.


Maybe the boys over at the fair grounds are
giving Jake Rue the laugh today whenever
Jake" goes cavorting by on his brown oroncho
pony like show coWboy.-.Iake1l is Town de-
tective of Red Bank, and the boys are laugh
ing because Jake stuck SO close to Governor
Wilson at the fair yesterday that he never saw
two pckpocket "felers' from the city working
among the crowd and relieving folks OF thelt
spending money.
One farmer from neighboring town had MS
purse with SIT stolen in front OF the reiresh-
ment tent of Bedford Methodist Episcopal
church Another man---and this time 1t was no
..rube." but young man from the city-had
his pocketbook and return ticket to New York
stolen at the station and he had to go around
borrowing money TO get home with laugh
The boys just howl whenever tney see bstec-
tive Jake Rue come into the fair GROUNDS.
4Where've you been all TINS TINE sake r.
they ask Up hobnobbing with our mex
president maybe?"
And Jake" only digs his spurs in ana goes
dashing on as if he did not hear But the poSs
saw yon can see that Jake Is mao Cream
through--oh. hoppIn' mad e,u
Jake was like most of the other ioihs
al the fair He wanted TO be up close 70 .ne
governor IT was his duty he SAID. Ii you
n+ 10 seq how well Jake" did his duty
m va ,on,< at the albumful OF pictures of the
govarnor that j. w Baxter took at Intervals
- one RI two minutes. The man with me
HACK plug hat and riding breeches s,ahaihs
q little behind and Just between wilson anu
Amorv Haskell. the president OF Inc ~, a. a. it
is the tall. goodlooking fellow WIN ta -, 80,
oanthat man is Jake" Rue Jahe III 49,.
ali Watch the Sunday papers, say ~. v ",
Red Bank On. - correspondence Wv
Evening Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
/, NEW ERA FOR RICHMOND.

After a primary campaign conducted for
Inc most part on a high plane with person
a1ities OF an undesirable sort lacking far
as could be expected with interest as great
Il, WAS shown. the voters of Richmond have
chosen FIVE men to constitute the administers
five board which will take over some OF tne
powers formerly possessed by the council
With the induction of these men into Of
Zee on January list next. Richmond will face
new era In government, Much of the cum
bersomeness inseparable from the old system
with it's numerous committees will be over
eeme An improved and more modern form
] III government. more in keeping with the en-
afghtenea thought the aag, should usher
Richmond into new of business and
municipal Improvements as we'll as into a
new of government
The chosen by the Democrats OF the
III. clearly represent the wishes of the people
They were chosen in a primary in which a
the city participated The number OF ballots
east was larger than has been cast in Rich
mend primary for many years the vote being
almost unprecedented i'll size. These men
then represent the voters Of Richmond They
are the men the voters wanted and IT Is the
duty of the voters TO uphold them in their
efforts to increase the efficiency OF the city
government and to demonstrate that the
new system is possessed of many improve
ments over the old
On their administration of the powers
granted them under the ordinance creating
the board depends, in a large measure. the
failure progress Of Richmond This board
means much to Richmond. The improve
ments in the new system will prove beneficial
ts the business as well as to the government
or the city. for the-two are linked together
Improvement IN THE administration the
eity's affairs the progress andprosperi-
fY which always follow greater opportunity.
When this board assumes its duties next
january many conditions which have hamper
ed the city's growth will be removed and. un-
hampered by cumbersome machinery of gov
ernment by delay conducting the work OF
municipal improvements and other drawbacks
lnseparabe from the old system, the city will
move forward TO the position OF increased
wealth and enlarged business Importance to
which it is destined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

plying the real farms of the district the
theories and science which he teaches In schooi.
Thus he not only has the school children !, as
pupils, but the farmers themselves get the
benefit of his instructions and methods The
farm teacher is the man who knows, and the
time is coming when 1t must be admitted that
this country will be wonderfully benefited When
all people know farming.
DIR. r. z. Claxton. the national superinten-
dent of education, at one time in charge OF the
schools at kinston. n. c., and later professor
In the North Carolina woman's college at
Greensboro, y. c.. now one of the most dis
tinguished educators in this country, welcomed
the Virginia farm pupils to washington, and
he was deeply impressed with their work. He
spoke approyingly of il and personally inter
ested himself in giving the children a good time
around Washington
The Virginia farm life school furnishes a good
example, for it demonstrates the success OF
making agriculture study in connection with
the primary courses in education me pupiis
get two kinds of education Their regular
school duties are not interfered with. and the
combination teaches them Industry, economy
and science of useful and profitable kind.
Mi DeJarnette says each student this year
made a profit of from SIS to SIS on each in
dividual patch and that the children also as
sisted in working a school farm, which turned
in profit of $500, after paying all expenses,
including the wages of who serves both
as a farm hard and school janitor. Mr.. De-
Jarnette Is enthusiastic over this practical school
work. and he expresses hinset as comment
that school farm of rs acres would enable
the boys to learn their own living while at
tending school
1t might be said also that when the boys
finish school they Will have II vocational train
ing that will start them off in life with the
brightest chances of success. The Virginia
school has been such complete success that
a $4,000 building has been erected, and Dr.
Claxton Is going down this month to dedicate
il and deliver an address. Let North Carolina
fall in line and get that able educator to come
schools They are getAi assets,-W Wilmington
IN. c. Star