davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-08-30
Are You Working to Support Your Cows OF Do
Your Cows Support Your

400 Hghgad ons Guenseys and Jersey and heers 400
We prepared offer and heers from the oldest
be bred herds Of Wisconsin and Illinois with Of the highest
milking records in America to back their blood lines
The Hoens beautifully marked black and white and equal
every tor dairy the registered Of the breed
Of their dams giving IS pounds Of milk in day.
The Guernseys and Jerseys the dairy type and well marked
from good families and win give satisfaction their
We have 20 Hostein and bulls bus ready for
see and 20 registered Jersey and bulls q bulls ready for
sece Most all Of and heifers spingers only few
have freshened.
We make special farmers clubbing together and buying 20
Your local bank will furnish you money
viii furnish the which the tops Of herds this
we GUARANTEED only stock Of quality offered
We solicit and will full value for
Ranch half mile north of Meridian Idaho. electric line
Boise Nampa Ask Conductor off Hendershos
Reference Boise City National Bank Meridian National Bank
HENDERSON, LAND & LIVE STOCK Co.
Meridian, Idaho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-08-30
500 Barrels 81 Cider.

Work will begin soon on new
addition 10 the Spray plant in
Meridian, to be used for making
cider and vinegar The big yats
will be moved FROM the Wilson
building on Broadway and alIthe
work will be concentrated at the
plant near the railroad. The new
addition will be 3Gx50 feet in size
and will be erected al the rear Of
the present structure. In two
weeks work will commence in
making 500 barrels OF cider.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-08-30
Ihe School Bell.

The schools will begin one week
from Monday, (September 9TH
and the scholars attending the
grades will find the school house
in Meridian greatly improved IN
interior furnishing. a heating
and plumbing syatem has been
installed at cost Of s4,276, made
up rs follows Plumbing, 1926;
heating plant, $1,000; brick and
material, 5000; excayating, etc,
$500. This viii insure good heat
ing and ventilation, something the
school has never had before.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-08-30
Cattle Shipment Arrives.

O. p. Hendershot's train load Of
400 Guernsey and HoIslein COWS
arrived the latter part Of last week
and were unloaded with d special
chute furnished by the railroad
company This is the best ship
ment If high grade cattle ever re-
ceiged In Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-08-30

: her daughter at Arrowrock.
Theodore Roosevelt will be in
Boise Friday. September 18th
For sale One fine yeariing
Jersey bull. J. J Jones, Merid-
ian, Idaho.
Mrs. Oryille Aokley aud child.
rem. Of Caldwell, are guests o.
Mrs. John +, Baird.
Mrs. /. =. Rice 10 enjoying a
visit with relatives and friends ia
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mr.. Rose and family,of Beatrice,
Neb., we're recent visitors at the
home 81 Homer Tolleth.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Simpson
aud family, and Mr.. w. y Chase
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Freem Eakins Sunday.
Misses Ruth Eaton and Georgia
EakIDs went 10 Caldwell Monday
fer a weeks visit with their aunt,
Mrs. Frank Anderson
The Ladies' Aid Society will
meet next Wednesday al the League
room Of the Methodist church,
This will be- an important business
meeting,
Fall is the best time TO plant.
1900 strawberry plants for sale.
New Oregon variety, extra fine.
Tsc per 100. Royal stanton, Mer-
dian.
w + Downey was In Boise Sat
nrday 10 attend meeting 81 the
Ada county republican central
committee. =. Il, Blaine was so.
lected as county chairman, and
Mrs. Emily u Savage secretary.
Barnum N Raileys circus drew
a large crowd from Meridian 10
Boise Wednesday The show was
the biggest and best ever given in
this section 81 country,
For Sale A lot OF thorough.
bred Hampshire sheep Eve
lambs aud 100 buck lambs. A
few yearling range ewes. A. II.
Estes, X, ID. No. /. Meridian,
Phone Al.
j. w. Stauffer an attorney Of
Illinois with fifteen years OF active
practice in the courts Of that state
has opened an office for the prac.
tice Of law on the fifth floor Of
the Idaho building in Boise.
We can save you money on
sacks. We have second hand mill
saoks Any quantity at any time
at lowest price, Idaho Junk
House, Boise, Idaho.
For Sale Choice thorough.
bred White Leghorn henB, 800 a
dozen. Phone $40, or call on ID.
NJ. Ragon, three. and half miles
northwest OF Meridian.
DIR. WALTER $, KINGS.
BURY, osteopathio physician, at
the Meridian Hotel, on Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday of each
week Hours 8 a. m.l2m,
Mrs. John +. Baird was at Boise
Wednesday, to attend the wedding
of her sister, Miss Ruth Dunlap,
10 Mr.. Adolph Nelson. They will
be at home after October LIST .at
S02 Eastman street.
Next Sunday at the NJ. +. church
the morning service will be con.
Quoted by Rev. A. III. Maynard,
and at night Prof. @. w. Holt will
speak from the precept Honor
Thy Father and Thy Mother"
III. B. Carpenter returned from
Cheyenne, Wyo, August 2lst
where he went to attend the fun
eral Of his old friend, Hon. w. A
Richards, former governor anC
commissioner Of general land of
fee during Mr., Carpenters tern
as surveyor of public lands.
IF YOU have some butte
waiting and you want some butte
wrappers printed in hurry
phone your order into the Time
Office, Ind. phone 274. Wrapper
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-08-30
PIANO RECITAL

Following program Of the third annual recital of the pupils of
Mrs Yos be given the Baptist church. Ustck Friday
Evening September 9th o'clock No admission charged You
cordially invited:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-08-30
Death of Ben Benson.

Ben @. Benson, a former well.
known Meridian citizen, died at
Boise Tuesday of apoplexy. He
was 81 years Of age. Prior to his
appointment MS deputy game ward.
en- he was deputy sheriff under
Sheriff Bennett. He leaves Il
wife. a daughter aud son, Mr..
Benson was in the mercantile bust.
ness in Meridian about twelve
years ago, aud at one time owned
the Leroy Adams residence prop.
erty on Idaho street.
The three-year.old child of
Perry Lewis got hold of small
vial Of carholic acid this week, and
narrowly escaped severe injury.
AS it was the childs mouth was
slightly burned and the hands
showed the effect of the acid. The
doctor was called Immediately and
it is probable that the little one
will have no permanent injury.
League social and county fair
by Epworth League NJ f, church,
will be held at the old high school
grounds, in Meridian, Saturday
Aug. 3lst. Begins at noon, with
free program in the evening
Bring exhibits. these to be pre-
sented to pastor at close of fair.
Come to my packing shed fo
peaches, for 40 days following
, Sept. LIST, for such standard var
ieties as Belle of Georgia Ga whit,
free), Elberta, Lowell, ripening il
the order named. Near "Freez
Out Hill" Emmett, Idaho. j.
Hit.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-08-30
]. Matt Anderson for

]. Matt Andersonfo .,i as
v eterinary Work
Call Wilcox Pharmacy. will treat
you right in the way of charges
and do all in my power to. give
satisfaction in treatmeat Of live
stock. j. Matt Anderson. Vetef-
mary Surgeon. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-05

here today because his wife was
too friendly with his father.
Lung left a not in which he said
he had laid a trap for his wife and
caught her with his father. He
left his home, saying he would be
gone several days, and returned
late that night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-05


left his home, saying he would be
gone several days, and returned
late that night.
HE SURE WAS ONE OF THE
LOVING MEN"
Peoria, Ill, Dec. 81. L. Rob
ertson, superintendent of schools
and member of the state normal
school board, is one of those Gov
ing men,"
Four young women teachers
appeared before the school board
last night and quit their jobs.
When they were asked why
they we're quitting, the girls
blushed scarlet.
why" the boldest of them
said, eve object to being loved
by Supt. Robertson. We just
can't stand it any longer.
"Why, thta man insists on
pnchlng all our arms IN a per-
fectly dreadful fashion, and he
tried to make me-to make me"
At this point the speaker
Dissolved in tears, and a recess had
to be taken. When she was able
to continue, she said:
"I1e tried to make me get into
a spi-sp-spiral fire escape to see
me sl-slide."
There were several friends of
the young teachers present. They
loudly demanded that the board
fire Supt. Robertson. The board
couldn't see it. The friends of
the girls threatened to thrash the
whole board right on the spot,
bsrA d;Ir,'E 1--we -, - 46at- AL-a,A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-05

cruel to give Mr.. .Gofdknopfs
brain-child such an airing. But he
invited it:
None of the critics, saw any re-
semblance between The Won
am and Tainted Philanthropy"
except that both had evidently
been constructed largely out of
the English language.
LEFT TO DIE IN HUT
Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 5.-Ethel
Harris, 10 years old, was wound
edin the thigh, accidentally or in
tentionally, early yesterday.
c. N. Vaught and Lafayette
Carruthers, the two men who
were automobi1ing with her at
the time of the shooting, carried
the girl into a hut on lonely
road near here.
There the two men left the
wounded girl and there she died
without any medical attention
whatsoever.
Vaught and Carruthers were
arrested today. They confessed
they had carried Miss Harris into
the lonely hut and left her there.
They swore the shooting was &C
cidental.
"Then why did you leave the
girl to die of lack of medical at
tention" was asked.
eve were afraid, was the an
swer.
Vaught and Carruthers will be
6a1d ,,.,4;1 , f4ar 46a ,co-o1a-1r -,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
RESIDENTS CONVINCED
BY GOMEZ AVOWAL

Mexico City.-Emilio Vasquez Co.
mez' frank public declaration that he
will accept the provisional presidency
in case the rebels succeed in forcing
F. I. Madero from the national palace,
has gone far toward convincing I'M
official residents of the capital that
general rebellion is in progress. Mex
lean officials, however, continue to
characterize as local disorders every
instruction in the country.
Although rebels are now operating
in IS states, the Department Of the
Interior continues to give out news
denying trouble in a great part OF
these.
At present there appears to be nc
one who Is directing the various
bands of the rebels, but from almost
all quarters of the republic where the
rebels have appeared VasQuez Gomez
has been proclaimed their chief, even
Zapata having announced that he will
cease only when the fugitive eX-cabin-
ct minister is placed in the pres1den-
cy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
81 men ARRESTED
FOR DYNAM|TINC
government Will Use Speed in
Prosecuting Cases Against
Dynamiters.

Indianapolis.-The long-drawn-out
investigation by the government
grand jury at Indianapolis eliminated
In the arrest by the government of
virtually the entire official staff of the
international Association of Bridge
and Structural Ironworkers, including
president Ryan, Secretary Treasurer
Hockin, all the members of the execu-
tive board and about 20 business
agents and former business agents.
With the arraignment of the "a de-
PENDANTS set for March IL and a prob
ability of trials early in May, it was
announced that the government will
use all consistent speed in prosecut-
Ing the dynamite conspiracy cases.
The evidence chiefly is about 10000
letters and kilograms from the head
quarters Of the International Bridge
and Structural Ironworkers, which, &C
cording to charges in the indictments,
tend to show that President Ryan,
Secretary-Treasurer S. Hockin and ex-
ecut1ve board members correspondent
for six years with business agents of
local unions about "jobs" to be blown
up.
The fact that for days the govern
ment has had dictagraph in the Of
flee of the International Association
Of Bridge & Ironworkers here, and has
taken reports of conversations of
President Frank M. Ryan and others
in connection with the dynamite con-
spiracy has become known.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
The First Japanese In America.

The first Japanese who ever came to
America as far as Is known was Man
jiro Nakahama, contemporaries
lad. who was picked up by the captain
Of an American fishing vessel in 1S41,
twelve years before the coming OF
Commodore Perry to Japan. Naka-
hama, with four companions. had sail
ed out into the ocean on fishing ex-
petition, their boat had been wrecked
by a storm, and they were finally
washed ashore on a desert island in the
northern Pacific. Three months OF dire
privation were passed on the island
before the little party was rescued by
the American vessel. His companions
were left in Hawaii, but Nakahama,
who became a great favorite OF the
captain. was brought to the United
States and sent to a New England
school And when Commodore Perry
came to Japan, Nakahama was able to
act as interpreter in the negotiations
carried on between the American en-
voys and the Japanese feudal govern
ment authoriies.-Dr. Jok1ch1 TAXA
mine In Oriental Review.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
RaaNers' Work.

The beavers not only cut down trees
for the purpose Of making dams. but
also use the smaller upper branches as
a storage supply Of food for winter USE
These branches, from two to four inch
es in diameter, are cut into lengths OF
two or three feet and then by wonder
full engineering ability are carried De-
meath the water and into the beavers
houses, or the burrows, with which the
bank Of every beavers dam Is honey
combed. Here they are carefully stor-
ed. The green bark Is the staple aru-
Gle of food throughout the winter.
The dams are of varying height anu
length, according to the particular To-
cation. 1 found dam In Mesa county.
Colo, which was just six feet from
bottom to top and impounded a Dooy
of water six feet or more in depth ana
covering an area Of several acres 1hlS
dam was perfect in construction. IL
was composed entirely Of willow Dusn-
es, as no large timber grows In the VI
cinity.-Our Dumb Animals.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
Handy With His Fists.

Admiral Wilson Of the British navy
won his Victoria cross at the battle of
Ell Teb in 1884 There was a gap in
the square. and five or six Of the en-
envy made vicious rush forward. at
tempting to get inside. Captain Will
son, who was present with the naval
brigade. advanced to meet them alone,
but his sword broke In the endeavor to
cut one Of the intruders down. Here
upon the officer. instead Of beating a
hasty retreat. stood his ground and be-
gan bowling over the enemy with his
fists. Either from the nature of the
ground or. as the record puts it. the
surprising nature Of his attack" Cap
tain Wilson escaped with a few
wounds and was rescued by the square
closing up round him. Sir Redvers
Butler described the act as the most
courageous he ever witnessed.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
Plan to Curb Appeals.

Salem, Or.-Suggestions which have
been made by Salem attorneys which
may lead to legislation at the next
session, it is asserted, If passed, will
obvfate the necessity for creating any
additional justices of the supreme
court. The suggestions are simply to
Mace q limitation on the class OF &C
tions and suits which are appealed TO
the higher court and to make the cir
emit courts courts of last resort IN
these causes.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22

It is difficult to believe that ants will
kill snakes, but such h the case. and
scientists have discovered that in GER
tain regions this class Of reptile has no
more persistent enemy. The large red
brown forest ants are the most Inn
placable. and curious thing about the
attack Of these tiny creatures on the
reptiles is that they kill 1t for food and
not on account of natural ant1pathy.
When some Of these ants catch sight
Of a snake they arouse the whole COM
munity at once In platooEls and bat
talions the little fellows set upon 1t.
striking their ''nippers" into its body
and eyes at thousands Of points at
once. So rapidly is this done that the
snake has no chance Of escaping. He
soon becomes exhausted and dies igno-
miniously. The ants then tear Off the
flesh, gradually stripping OF the skin
and working inside 1t. Not until they
have carried away everything except
the bones and the skin do they abandon
their prey.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
Ex.s+ate Senator Arrested.

New York.-Ex-state Senator Gard
nor of racetrack legislation fame was
orrasted and locked up, charged with
conspiracy to gain control of the half
noillion-dollar estate of Samuel Z. Has
LET an aged recluse, through the
mower of attorney, which HasIet IS al
legged to have repudiated.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
Pastors Jobs In Balance,

Topeka, KAMA movement is wide
spread in Kansas that promises to
put several thousand preachers out of
business. Appeals are being made to
bring members of all churches in the
small towns of the state into one COM
pact religious movement. The union
of churches would eliminate several
thousand local preachers who would
have no other means of support.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
Seattle Men Summoned In Land Gases

Seattle Men Summoned In Land Gases
Seattle, Wash.-The colossal finan-
cial manipulations perpetrated by W.
E. DeLarm and Allen J. Biehl, pro-
motors Of various irrigation schemes
In the northwest which caused upon
their collapse in this city two weeks
ago a countrywide sensation, were
brought home again in an unexpected
manner when at least II and probably
Is lawyers, brokers and real estate
men of this city were summoned to
appear in Portland before the federal
grand jury.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
M atched,

Towne-Met Gabbie and Perkins at
a smoker last night and introduced
them to each other. Browne-Oh. say.
It's shame to introduce a bore like
Cable to anybody Towne-It's evil
dent you don't know Perkins or you'd
see the humor of 1t.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
Not Likely,

Mrs. Morton (angrily)-Tommy Hor
Johnny?
Tommy Horton-He struck me with
q brick.
Mrs. Morton tangrily)-Well. never
let me hear of your hitting him again
Tommy Horton ,sneeringly)-Yes:
and what would you do?
Mrs. Morton Why. I'd whip him
Tommy Horton On disgust What.
He hits me with brick and you have
the fun of licking him for it? Not
much!-London Telegraph.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
British Interested in Our Politics

London.-The British public is TAX
fng an unusually keen interest IN the
presidential situation in the united
states. The papers are printing daily
oispatches from their correspondents
nm the subject, many of them detail
Ing at length the developments OF the
nreconyention campaign.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22

Husband tstudytng his wife's ac-
counts,-There are several items you
haven't entered here: Doing up the
furniture, your hairdresser, dentist,
trip to the sea, for instance. Wife
Oh, those all come under .'repairs."-
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22
AS She Figures It.

AS She Figures It.
This lis the first time I have seen
Jour wife in ten years."
"YesY'
Eyes. She is considerabl changed"
'Wen. you must consider that she Is
year older than she was ten years
ago."-HoustOn Post.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22

Served IrTvrr, -
He-They have dropped their anchor.
She ION her first trip)-Serves them
right 1t has been hanging over tbs
side all day long.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22

Ills not your posterity. but your &C
lions. that will perpetuate your menu
ory.-Hutc hinson.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-02-22

His Delightful Bull.
An Irish editor in speaking OF Ire
land and her woes said:
Her cup Of misery has been for
ages overfowing and Is not yet full"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-01
TUESDAY NIGHT

In reviewing the third service given
by Reverends Bulgin and Rose, as
sisted by all the churches of Vinita.
the song service comes forward as a
most wonderful part in the entire pro-
gram. and is given inspiration and a
spirit of devotion which nothing else
can bring so readily and so foreefully.
The choir numbers fully two hundred
voices arranged III the way We see
great choruses arranged for the very
best entertainments. and it seems to
be a special gift of Rev Rose to band
the singers together with sort of a
rapid system which needs no alter
alton Grouped as they are, the best
result is produced. Not alone does he
instruct the choir in its Office as lead
ers In the song service, but the con.
gregation is having particular atten-
tion paid to them and some work is
being done to bring everyone to sing,
for it is thus that the whole benefit
of the meeting is gained by all In
doing this be makes the task so pleas
ant that real enjoyment is experienced
and after the song service there is a
joyousness of heart which fits one
well for what is coming. The songs
most popular so far are "He Rescued
Me-" "Still Sweeter Every Day" and
"Bulah Land" which sa composition
of real merit blending of the promised
glories of the life to come. when with
loud instruments and harps we are
told We will lift our voices in praise
to the One most High.
Even the taking of the collection is
enjoyable and so good natured are
the appeals to the pocket book that
one feels like doing without some
article we are in need of and giving
to this most worthy enterprise that
we may receive our share of the great
benefits, honestly feeling that we are
doing our best to share the burden.
DR.. Bulgin thinks that as a picture
show would cost a dime, and enter
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-01
DISTRICT COURT JURORS.

Following is list of petit jurors
for the November term of the District
Court, drawn this afternoon by Sheriff
Ridenhour:
]. A. Allen, d. A. Wilson, Fred
York, ]. T. Adair, ]. w. White, j.
p. Root, R. ], Fields, F. E. Nix,
Robert Heater, Fred Russell, C. T.
Hargrove. Ed Fields, Josh Hendrex
w. z. Graham, A. C. B. Allen, Mat
Gamble, John Humble, d. Smith, C.
N. Mcfarland, w. Hill, G. o. Alex.
ander, j. c. Gaylor, Chas. NJ. New.
man, E. G. Williams, E. NJ. Stockton,
G. H. Stout, J. E. Shahan, J. w.
Ford, Henry Brooks, w. ]. Glasscock,
C. E. Brown, Thomas Jones, G. w.
Ryan, G. II. Perry. Walter Glenn, G..
P. Carroll.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-01

feel duty upon them to meet the
demand made by this and improve ae-
cordingly. DR.. Buigin believes in vast
ing no time on non-essentials for the
essentials are paramount: and his
beautiful demonstration of the life Of
the greatest man who ever walked the
earth made a listener feel small in
deed to cast doubt upon one of his
assertions.
The description of two works of art
OF international fame called Rest
was fitting termination to this splen-
did address.
ISOBEL McCARMICK.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-01

uersons interested in said estate ant
the next of kin are directed and +,
quired to appear before this court {
show cause why an order should nd
be granted to said petitioner to sci
so much of the real estate oisesSl
minor as is necessary or benefi6A
II is further ordered that cols
this order be published, posted al.
mailed as the law provides.
Dated this Goth day OF Oct0oeI
1912.
County Judgs