davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

of the Third judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Ada.
Edna McKeone, Plaintiff,
VS.. Alias Summons
Harry T. McKeone, Defendant,
The state of Idaho sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against You by the
above named plaintiff, IN the District
Court of the Third Judicial District,
state of Idaho, In and for the County of
Ada, and to answer the complaint filed
therein a copy of which is hereto at
tached) within twenty days exclusive
of the day of service) after the service
on you of this summons, if served with
in this district; or if served out of this
district, within forty days. The said
action is brought to recover decree OF
divorce dissolVing the bonds of matri-
mony existing between the plaintiff and
defendant on the grounds Of desertion
and adultery, and praying that she be
restored her maiden name of Edna
Davis, and that all the community
property be allotted to plaintiff as her
sole and separate estate, all of which
more fully appears in plaintiffs Gem
plant, a copy of which is served here
with, hereby referred to and made a
part hereof.
And you are hereby notified, That il
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint, as above required, the said
plaintiff win apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said complaint and
take judgment accordingly.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the District Court of the Third Judi
cial District OF the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Ada this 18TH day
of September, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and twelve.
[Seall Stephen Utter, Clerk.
BY o. Clyde Eagleso', Deputy Clerk.
w. H. Tyer. Attorney for Plaintiff,
residing at Boise Idaho. is-5t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27
Guard Your Children
Against Bowel Trouble

Many children at an early age
become consupated, and frequently
serious consequences result. Not
being able to realize his own con-
dition, a child's bowels should be
constantly watched, and a gentle
laxative given when necessary.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
especially well adapted to women
Christian Charity. 53I Charles St,
Luzerne, Pa, who attend many
cases of sickness say OF them:
Some time ago We began using DR..
Miles Laxative Tablets and find that
We like them very much. Their action
is excellent and We are grateful for
having been made acquainted with
them. We have had good results in
every case and the Sisters are very
much pleased
The form and flavor of any medi-
cine is very important, no matter
who is to take 1t. The taste and
appearance are especially important
when children are concerned. All
parents know how hard il is to give
the average child medicine. even
though the taste is PARTIALLY dis
guised In using Dr. Miles Lax
alive Tablets, however, this diff
Guilty is overcome. The shape of
the tablets, their appearance and
candy-lIke taste at once appeal 10
any child, with the result that they
are taken without objection.
The rich chocolate flavor and
absence OF other taste, make DR..
Miles Laxative Tablets the ideal
remedy for children.
If the first box fails to benefit.
the price is returned. Ask your
druggist. A box of IS doses costs
only rs cents. Never sold in bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27
Progressive Ticket.

Presidential electors
Henry c. Olney of Standpoint.
Eli NJ. Harris of Marysville.
II. Hariand of Payette.
l.. NJ. Earl of Idaho Falls.
For Governor
G. II. Martin of Standpoint.
For Lieutenant Governor
T. o. Boyd of Twin Falls.
For Congress
P. Monroe Smock of New Plymouth.
For Secretary of State
O. V. Bailey of Caldwell.
For State Treasurer
John f. Yates of Boise.
For State Auditor
c. c. Miles of Webb.
For Inspector of Mines
K. II. Skells of Kellogg.
For Attorney General
Adam Barclay of Jerome.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27
What We Never FORGET.

according to science, are the things as
ISOLATED with our early home life, such
as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. that mother
or grandmother used to cure our burns,
boils, scalds, sores, skin eruption, cuts,
sprains or bruises. Forty years of cures
prove its merit. Un-ivaled for piles,
corns or cold sores. Only 25c at all drug
dists.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President
Hon. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey.
For Vice President
Hon. Thomas r. Marshal of Indiana.
STATE.
For Representative in Congress
Perry WMitchell, Edward W.Pugmire
For Justice Supreme Court
Arthur NJ. Bowen
For Governor
James H. Hawley.
For Lieutenant Governor
Edward II Motif.
For Secretary of State
Freeman Daughters.
For State Auditor
John /. Overman.
For State Treasurer
Robert W. Faris.
For Attorney General
James X. Boutwell,
For Sup't of Public instruction
Mary z. Harper.
COUNTY
For State Senator
John M. Regain.
For state Representatives
Howard Stein, Chas. f. Winstead,
Mark Leonard, J. J. McCue, Frank O..
Nelson.
For Commissioner End District
Geo. r. Kinzer.
For Commissioner Bird District
Geo. r. Atwater.
For Sheriff
. J. +. Shellworth.
For School Superintendent
Anna Keoph.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27

Running up and down stairs,
sweeping and bending over max
ing beds will not make a woman
healthy or beautiful. She must
get out of doors, walk a mile or
two every day and take Chamber
lain's Tablets to improve her di-
gestion and regulate her bowels.
For sale by all druggists.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27
SEEDS

for both garden and field. Seeds
that will grow true to name.
The seed business is our spec
ialty. Don't fail to see our line
before you buy. 1t will pay you
to call on the
UNION Coal & FEED Co.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27

An article that has real merit
should in time become popular
That such is the case with Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been
attested by many dealers. Here is
one of them. Ell. W. Hendrickson,
Ohio Falls, Ind, writes, chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the best
for coughs, colds and Group, and is
my best seller" For sale by all
druggists.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
Yankees Begin, Work. at
Trofraf,,S Camp fr, Soufb

porous and in fine condition physically. He
never Lefore loo ked so well In the spring
The only ones who did not get into the ar
ternoon practice were Upham and Tonne
man In the morning the outlook for
work was next TO nil. but the sun came
out valiantly at noon and provided n
bright. warm afternoon The field was
too soft for extensive work. but Wolver-
ton found some dry spots and put the men
through an hours drill at loosening up
the arms and prancing around fielding
balls.
Limbering up arms came first, the men
pairing Off for that purpose Street took
Ford and Jack Quinn I'm charge. Quinn
had on all sorts OF clothing. topped OFF
by a rubber shirt. and perspired freely.
He merely tossed the ball. but Ford cut
loose fairly fast with few straight ones
This work was done back OF the grand
stand. Then the brigade moved out To the
field and went through a lively session
gathering up batted balls and skylarking
generally Erhardt, the young New York
er. and Coleman. the Tacoma recruit. were
the embodiments OF ginger. Clark made a
good impression by his actions and mo-
tion while pitching.
The work with n dry field tomorrow
will be more elaborate and will consist OF
two sessions.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
DAHLEN TRIES HIS MEN
Begins Early to Find the Best
Combination for Infield.
[By telegraph to The Tribune.


Hot Springs. Ark. March 4.-Daubert on
first. Hummel. Downs (Minneapolis) and
Cntshaw Oakland on second Smith on
third and Reilly yale and st. Joseph) at
short was the way Dahlen. Of the Brook
lyn team, lined up his infelders In the
morning practice session at Wilmington
Park to-day. The rest Of the squad took
batting practice.
After luncheon Dahen dispatched the
players who had worked out in the regular
practice in the morning, as we'll as most
Of his pitchers and catchers. over the
mountains while the others returned TO
the grounds and took a brisk workout.
James, the Texas fence buster; Cutshaw,
Reilly Breen and Downs continue TO show
excellent form, while Allen, the pitching
recruit from Mobile, gives every indication
Of staying In the big league
Charley Doom arrived in Hot Springs
this morning in command of the Philadel-
pha Nationals His party numbered al
most sixty. in addition to the players and
newspaper men. There are eight loyal
Tooters and the wives OF Doom, Sherwood
Magee and Otto Knabe in the party. The
Philies dedicated their brand new grounds
right after luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
Not for Long, However, as Rain
Once More Plays Havoc.
fBv Telegraph TO The Tribune 7

Marlin. Tex. March 4-For the first time
since the dismal breakaway and MUSTER
out last October, the troops that won the
flag for the Giants last season Assembled
for field duty this afternoon. The old
machine was set up and started 10 the ac-
compartment Of many wheeze and groan.
and it ratified along for half hour before
It was short-circuited by rain and put out
Of business for the day
The reunion Of veterans was a mere Incl
dent in a day OF abbreviated practice on a
sticky field 1t occurred early this after
noon as the advance agent OF another
storm darkened the skies. McGraw called
off the daily game when he saw that rain
was coming and sent tho National League
champions to their positions. He batted
grounders to the infeld and Matty hit fun
goes to the outfield.
The infielders fought their changes quite
bit. as It was the first time they had
moved about in their positions. and the
uneven surface Of the diamond made diff
cult the gauging of the hits. They care
fully refrained from speedy throws. and
tho outflelders also. nursed their salary
arms. Arthur Fletcher was sharply repri-
manded for shooting fast throw at
Merkle, but the others violated no ethics Of
the early spring code.
In the mean while the colts stood about
on the side lines. with one eye on the old
boys and the other on their own exercises
When the drizzle blew In over the right
field fence all hands broke and ran for the
bathhouse. The rain came down In coplous
quantities later in the afternoon, and 1t is
doubtful whether the players will get out
at all tomorrow. II they do the field will
hardly be in condition for a game, as there
has been no sunshine since the downpour
OF Saturday.
The athletes were cooped up indoors fer
several hours this afternoon and tonight,
and they gave the old domino game great
play. McGraw retired to his room disgust
ed with the weather, which Is the worst he
has ever experienced down here. In four
years the Giants have seen fewer bad days
than have broken up the training schedule
In two weeks this spring. Unless there Is
a big change soon the regulars will not be
in condition to put up much OF a game In
Dallas and Fort Worth at the end of the
week
The new pitchers are fairly well advanced
In training. and 80 far none have COM
planned of sore arms. Usually there are
one or two of the young hurlers who ac-
quire lame arms as a result of too much
work the first week.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
R = PE Billiards y SQUASH 3 Atomohg Spotsmens Show Hockey
NEW MASCOT FOR GIANTS
So Says Boy Who Is Picked UP
Half Frozen in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. March 4.-Kevin Saunders
n fourteen-y year-old boy of Springfield. ONO
was picked UP by the local police TINS
morning and told story Of how John j.
McGraw had hired him to be the mascot OF
the Giants this season. He was almast
frozen when found by a policeman, VINO
took him TO the station house, thawed MIN
out and sent him to the House of Deten-
ton.
When Kelvin heard that the Giants were
about to start South he ran away from
the Knights of Pythias Home at Springheld
and started beating his way East lie got
only this far to learn that the Giants are
in Texas
The police purpose to send a telegram 10
McGraw to ascertain If his mascot shall
be forwarded
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
WHITNEY MEETS DEFEAT
Goes Down Before PrentlSS in
Fast Match at Squash.
OTHER EVENT POSTPONED
Winner Loses. First Set, but
Rallies Strongly in Hard
Uphill Fight.

Gradually working up his game from poor
beginning. John w. Prentiss succeeded In
winning his place in the final round OF the
national squash tennis championship tour
nament yesterday In his semi-fnal match
on the court OF the Harvard Club, No u
West Ath street, Prentiss defeated George
II. Whitney at 4-l5. 15-S, 15-7.
Rarely in his career at squash tennis
has Prentiss, who was runner-up for the
national title to DR.. Stillman a year ago.
displayed such sldlful handling OF the
racquet and cleverness in footing. whit
ney. who is rated as the third best player
I'm the country, compelled his opponent TO
be at the top Of his work In order to win,
and the tardiness OF the winner IN getting
warmed up made the ending all the more
spectacular.
The other semi-fnal match was post
poned until tomorrow afternoon. DR.. II.
S. Satterlee advised the committee that he
was III and would have TO default 10 DIR.
Alfred Stillman. 2d, II the schedule was ad-
hered 10. The officials were averse to
default at such an important stage of the
championship and the postponement was
allowed. As a consequence the final match
for the championship has been put over to
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The spectators wedged themselves into
every spot from which view OF the court
could be obtained to see the Whitney-Pren-
tiss match The .o-ner burst into action
like a tropical tornado with the opening
service Prentiss, in contrast, was inert
Stocky of figure. his bulk was emphasized
by heavy sweater, while a broad brimmed
felt hat from which the crown had been
torn. surmounted his head. but shaded his
eyes.
Whitney reeed off half dozen aces, the
ball fairly burning the walls of the court,
especially when he played crossed wall
shot from his low backhand. which was
especially fast IL took the full limit OF
the first set before Prentiss was really
going. Even then he was not quite equal
to holding Whitney. who. despite fragrant
errors of judgment in the playing OF his
shots at important stages. was going 80
swiftly az to win on sheer speed.
The two men were halfway into the Sec
ond set when the strategy of Prentisss
handling of the ball and his splendid tao
tics In maneuvrng began TO show. His
movements were as sure and swift as a
panther's and he pounced upon the ball
with a certainty in all Of the rallies that
soon beat back even the wonderful speed
OF Whitney. From that point Prentiss
steadily drew ahead, winning the set with
a run Of five straight aces.
The third set was practically repetition
of the second. Whitney made dazzling
squirt at the start, by which he held on in
the scoring. When that flash of briliancy
passed PrentiSS drew out and won the
match In splendidly played rally.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
Ford Shoots Over Some
Fast Ones Warming
Up with "Gabby"
Street.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Atlanta, March 4.-The squad of New
York American League baseball players
assembling here for training was in
creased by noon to-day from thirteen TO
twenty, exclusive OF Wolverton, the man
ager. OF this invoice all but two who
reached town too late swarmed out TO
Ponce de Leon Park this afternoon for
the first work Of the season and for the
first drill under the new manager.
The seven morning arrivals were Kauff,
the hard hitting Bridgeport outhelder;
Shears and Clark. southpaws from the
Blue Grass League and the Western
League. respectively; Upham, a pitcher.
and Zinn, an outfelder. both OF whom
have been with the Yankees before for
brief sojourns: Tonneman. the Jersey City
catcher, and last but far from least. Rus
sell Ford.
Ford has been raising flax and wheat
up in Canada this winter and looks pros
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
EBDETS SWINGS A SPADE.
It's a Silver One, Too, and He
Makes the Dirt Fly.
THEN COME GOOD WISHES
All of Which Means That the
New Home of Brooklyn
Baseball Is Begun.

Work on the new home Of the Brooklyn
Baseball Club was formally begun yester-
day afternoon at l o'clock, when Charles
II. Ebbets, president and chief owner OF
the club, turned the first spadeful of earth
with a silver spade and christened the
park Ebbets Field. A gathering Of loyal
fans" some five hundred strong witnessed
the ceremony. and Mr.. Ebbets was show
cred with the good wishes of the crowd
for a team worthy Of the new park.
Borough President Steers made short
speech He called Brooklyn the home Of
baseball and related several tales Of the
old Atlantics, champions of nearly forty
years ago. He, too. expressed the desire
for a winning team and wished the club
long life and prosperity. Mr. Steers had
hardly left the stand, when Castle Broth
ers, the contractors. set lang Of laborers
at work breaking ground in what will be
right field.
At a luncheon which followed Mr.. Eb-
bets said that ne hoped TO have the grounds
completed by the latter part Of July or
the early part Of August While the
luncheon was in progress a telegram was
received from Bill Dahlen and the team
in Hot Springs, Ark, wishing the new
field the best Of luck.
The field is situated near Prospect Park
and is bounded on the east by Bedford
avenue, on the west by Cedar Place. on
the north by Montgomery street and on
the south by Sullivan street. Centrally
located il will be within easy reach Of al
most any part Of Brooklyn. No fewer
than a dozen transportation lines pass
within a few blocks Of the entrances.
When completed the stadium will com
pare favorably with any In the country.
1t will be built entirely of concrete and
steel and will have seating capacity Of
from $1,000 to 5000 persons. The grand
stand and pavilion will have frontage of
more than LOO feet. It will extend from
Bedford avenue west to Cedar Place par
allel to Sulliyan street and from Cedar
Place north to Montgomery street par
allel with Cedar Place.
The grandstand will be built on the
western end of the plot and will be semi
circular It will be two tiers in height.
The entrances will be at the corners Of
Cedar Place and Sullivan street The lobby
of this entrance will be eighty feet in
diameter, elaborately finished with tiled
floors: the walls will be finished with glazed
brick. The ticket sellers booths VIII be
furnished with plate glass windows.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
REAL GIANTS PLAY BALL BOY SCOUTS TURN OUT
Go Through Various Drills at the
SportSmen'S Show.

The Sportsmen's Show attracted another
big crowd to Madison Square Garden yes
terday. and with something going on al
most every minute there was plenty 10
amuse and entertain. The Boy Scouts were
much in evidence during the evening, about
three hundred being on hand from Brook
lyn.
The troops which participated in the
various scout activities and their scout
masters were as follows: Troop 81, Brook
lyn, the Rev. Ben Wyland scout master.
first aid, signalling; Troop 2s, Brooklyn
Joseph G. Dexter scout master setting up
exercise. knot tying signalling; Troop So,
Brooklyn. James r. Spurgeon scout mas
ter hiking. staff and company drill. setting
up exercise: Troops g. 3 and g. jamaica
Henry s. Curtis. Albert Hbberd and Ber-
nard B. Horsbrugh, respectively, scout
masters. ambulance. signalling: Troop a.
Brooklyn, Charles B. Hunter scout master.
first aid. signalling; Troop T. Woodhaven.
Frank Van Leer, jr., scout master, first
aid, signalling lighting fires; Troop q,
Brooklyn, Lester Harrison scout master,
first aid; Troop /. Rosedale, n. Y. John
W. Eklund scout master, trapping, and
Troop /, New Brighton, Staten Island.
Charles +. Smith scout master, fancy staff
drill.
SO much interest has been taken by the
trap shooters In the coming Olympic elm
nations that Stephen NJ. Van Allen de-
cided yesterday to devote part Of the Fri
day session TO try-outs under Olympic
rules
The early morning session among the
professionals brought H. c. Kirkwood, OF
Boston. to the front once more with n
score Of 40 out Of a possible so targets.
Sim Glover. OF Rochester, was second
with 4s. and C. r. Dlckey, of Boston, third,
with ~.
In the amateur division p T. Osborne,
OF West Summerville. Mass, lead with 4S
targets out Of So c. II. James, OF the
Crescent Athletic Club. OF Brooklyn, was
second with a.. Other good scores were
by +, II. Schaufiler. a.; II. r. Lee, A: ]. r.
James. a.; h. B. Stephenson, 43: w. ST.
monson. 43. and Il. N. Reed, 40.
The anglers tournament was continued
in the afternoon, starting with the com
petition for accuracy. The target was
placed sixty feet from the platform. Il.
NJ. Gill won with a score OF 81 per cent:
c. III. Highly was a close second with
95 As per cent and Walter McGuckn
third with SO 3-5 per cent. The judges
were John j. MCGEE and Willett b. Crane.
The shooting exhibition of Miss Annie
Oakley proved more instructive and in
teresting than at any time since the show
opened. Her accurate work brought out
much enthusiastic applause.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
0'KEEFE WINS ON POINTS
Gets Better of Dundee After q
Fast. WhirlWind Bout.

EDDIE Okeefe, the clever Philadelphia
featherweight. won a slashing ten-round
bout from Johnny Dundee, Of this city, on
points at the Empire Athletic Club last
night. The battle was one OF the fastest
between featherweights seen in years. Both
were clever and aggressive, and the tide OF
fortune ebbed and flowed.
OKeefe won because his longer reach
enabled him to stave off the furious
charges of Dundee, who had all the better
Of the innghting Dundee was the stronger
at the final bell, and many left the building
believing that in a long bout he would win
decisvely.
The first two rounds were of the whirl-
wind variety. with honors decidedly In
favor OF O'Keefe. He remained at long
range, and taking advantage of his height
and longer reach poked his left hand to
the face almost at will. Dundee was un-
wise enough TO try and box his man on
the defensive, and let O'Keefe do all the
leading. while he tried to counter HIS
efforts were fruitless, for O'Keefe beat him
TO the punch in almost every exchange.
The third and fourth rounds saw Dundee
alter his plans slightly, and he closed In TO
fight. The Quaker City boy was not will
ing to relnquish his advantage so easily,
and he called some speedy footwork into
play and continued his jabbing.
O'Keefe bordered on swift and sudden de-
feat in the fifth round. Dundee tipped off
one of his left hand leads and shot crush
ing right hook inside 10 the jaw O'Keefe
crashed to the mat. and at the count OF
nine arose in a groggy condition. Dundee
went at him hammer and tongs and landed
punch after punch on the head and body.
but O'Keefe, though weak and weary, re-
fused 10 go 10 the boards.
The sixth round was even and fast. In
the seventh Dundee landed a crushing right
hand punch under the heart and ripped a
left uppercut on the Jaw. OKeefe reeled
to the ropes. but came back strongly. In
the closing rounds O'Keefe proved clever
and held his lead on points.
Frank Duffy. the Boston lightweight,
easily defeated Billy Sherman, of this city,
in a ten-round bout at the Irving Athletic
Club Greenpoint. last night.
Harry Lortz outpolnted Willie Howard,
the Ridgewood lightweight, in a ten-round
bout at the Brooklyn Beach Athletic Club
last night. Lortz forced the battle and
gained the winning points in the last two
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
AN ALL-STAR HOCKEY TEAM
Princeton Coach Gives Only One
Place to the Tigers.

Princeton, n. j.. March 4.-"The Daily
Princetonian," the undergraduate paper Of
Princeton University, will publish to-mor-
row morning an all-colleglate hockey team
and review of the last hockey season
written by G. II. Hornfeck one Of the
most prominent authorities on hockey in
the country.
From Princeton point Of view the sur
prising thing about Mr.. Hornfeck's team Is
the fact that Baker is the only Princeton
man on 1t. while Harvard gets three places.
AS Hornfeck coached the Tiger seven dur
ing the last season. however, ne shoulo
know the abilities of the players who won
the championship, better than the average
critic. Hornfeck's team follows:
Baker. Princeton, rover; Bates, Columbia
centre; Huntington, Harvard, and sortweil'
Harvard, wings; Blackall. Harvard cover
noint Smith, Cornell, point; Carhart Yale,
goal