davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01
Items from LiberIy Drug STORE

Items from Liberty Drug store /
Mr.. Brown, Of Liberty Drug
with his wife. is visiting
his mother at Port Gibson, this
week. and incidentally taking in
the Port Gibson Fair.
Grannies Antiseptic, prepared
by Liberty Drug Store, 10, % a
50ct packages-none better,
White Pine Cough Syrup, the
very best general cough syrup
on the market, % cts, full 4 OF.
For chapped hands and lips
try 25et. package Of Anliseptic
Toilet Cream which will not irri
tate the most sensitive skin.
During Mr.. Browns absence
Miss Ethel Stratton is chief clerk.
Remember Liberty Drug Store
has the most select line Of candy,
25c to 81 per ID.
We carry a full line of Lowney s
Il
celebrated package goods.
Saturday. Nov. 9th, a maiori-
ty Of the school teachers-Of Anlite
county will be in towa and you
are cordially invited to make Lib
erty Drug Store your headquar-
ters. We are always glad when
the teachers come to town.
We carry in stock the mos
complete line Of stationery anc
druggists sundries in the county
The very best line Of 5 and Il
cent cigars, always fresh.
Smoking tobacco . speciality
Remember that Liberty Drut
Store has in stock the celebrated
Welch's Grape Juice, S5cts. Pc
pint. A splendid drink during
any illness or convalescence. |
lis unfermented and used as a sa'
rament vine.
DR.. H. l.. Lewis was a Libert,
visitor Monday.
Remember, when you wish t
purchase a high-class, well-f|
ting shoe you go to a shoe store
This rule applies when you wis
to buy high-class toilet articles
Tooth brushes in values fror
5 to SOC, and the child should b
: encouraged to use his tooth 5rus
once in twenty four hours at leas'
IA clean tooth never decays.
' All kinds OF tooth paste and der
: thrice constantly in stock at u
I erty Drug Store
Il {" Frog your-thrOat, =" Re
b Cross Cough Drops, Chloroforl
.e Lozenges, zymole Troches IL
). coughs and colds, and all kint
of hoarseness.
More sickness this week. M
y Eugene Hurst is suffering wit
y blood poison from a wound acc
% dentally received.
80 We are filling prescriptions +
'5 several out-of-town patients.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01
CHANCERY NOTICE
State Of Mississippi, ! J T Lowrey
Amite County vs. Minnie
uoShinoton

State Of Mississippi, J t Lowrey
Amite County VS. Minnie
washington
To Minnie or Eunice Washing
ton, a non resident Of the State OF
Mississippi, whose post office ad-
dress is unknown, and to all per-
SOUS having or claiming any inter
est in the following described land
sold for taxes on the 4th day OF
April, A. D, 1910, viz:
One quarter (hl) Of an acre in
North East Quarter, IN. E. n
north Of Main street, in section 30,
township 8, range 2, D., in Amite
county and in the town Of Gloster
You are herebv commanded tC
appear before the Chancery Court
of Amite county, Mississippi, OF
the first Monday Of January, 1913
to plead, answer or demur to th'
Bill Of Complaint of, 7. Lowrey t.
confirm his tax title to the abov
described land.
Given under my hand and sea
Of Office this 26 day Of September
A. D. 1912.
G.. M. CAUsEY
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01
COURT EXPENSE

Miss Dollie M'Dowell Of Smith
dale is visiting friends and rela-
tives this week, and with Mrs
Eta Moore stopped in at The
Herald printery y few minutes
which was appreciated, and We
were glad to see Miss Dollle loo1
ing even finer than usual Ev
cry one knows Miss E'a u
wsys looks fine.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01
NON RESIDENT SUMMONS
The State Of Mississippi
Amite County.

The State Of Mississippi
Amite County.
To Louis Day. whose post Of
dress is Shreveport, Louisiana;
S. l.. Day, whose post Office al
dress is Baton Ronge. Louisiana,
Velma Crutch6eld, whose post
office address. is unknown, hut re
sides in the State Of Alabama.
Samuel R. Clarkson, whose post
office address is Beaumont. Tex
as, Chesley Day, whose post Of
fee address is Baton Rouge in the
state of Louisiana, and J G Bass.
Sallie Bass and Leslie Bass, all
residents of the state Ct Louisiana
but whose post office address is
unknown; and Robert r. Benson
if living, if dead his heirs; H NJ
Ashley ifliviDg, if dead his heirs,
William Ashley and wife, if liv-
ing, if dead their heirs; Elizabeth
Lusk, if living; if dead her neirs;
All persons having or claiming
any legal or equitable interest in
the following described lands siI-
uate and being in Amite county,
Mississippi, to wit
S w t Of N E / sec 30, town
ship A north, range | east; also
beginning at the N E corner of
sec. 30, township 4 north, range
/ est, and running section line
south 45 min. east Al chains to a
stake, thence north 3 degrees west
to S E corner Of sec. 20, thence
along east boun larry line, north
to where north boundary line Of
sec. 20 intersects same; thence
east to place Of beginning. con
tanning 1884 acres more or less
also, beginning at the S Ecornel
of sec. 30, township A north, R
/ east and running along section
line west 1928 chains; thence
north 1920 chains to stake
thence east 1920 CHAINS; thenct
south to place of beginning, col
tanning 74.96 acres more or less
all said lands being sec. 20, ,towI
! ship A north, range l east. s |
/ Of S E / sec. 80, and the N v
t, / of N w / sec. 81, N. E. / of
w i and S E / of N W / S W
of N E / lying south aud west Q
I the right Of way Of the Y & M J
D R R Company, all i'll section 81
j. township A north, range | east
a and all that part Of the N W t 9
q S w / lying north of the Y & \
Nv R r Company containing |
: acres more or less, sec. 80, tow
!. ship 4 north, range 2 east; all til
. timber and trees on the S W II
+ Sci and S ! of s W /, and a
h that part Of the N W / Of S E
living south and west Of the Y
NV VRR Company all in sec 3
d township 4 north, range 2 eas
II together with right of way, ct
n You and each Of you are con
ia manded to appear before Il
Chancery Court Of the county
Anite in SAID state on the Fir
:. Monday Of January, A. D. l9l
b to defend the suit in said Cou
i of the Foster Creek Lumber Go
pany, wherein you are defendar
Given under my hand and Sc
. Of office this the 29th day OF Y
tober A. D. 1912.
G. M. CAusEY, Chancery q
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01
PROGRAM FOR w. M. U.

AOO " Ae1AHA a Ne W
Rally to be held at Pastors
Home, Monday, Nov. 4, 1912.
Song -Whosoever Will.
Devotional Exercises-N N. A,
Edmonds.
S. S. Lesson-Mrs. M'Lemore
Song-You May Have the Joy
Bells.
Paper Opportunity and Re-
sponslbility Of Local W, NJ, u
Mrs. G. G. Hughey.
Vocal Quartetts- Mines. Jack
son, Causey, Beard 4 Ed monds
Paper-Mrs. James Causey.
Duet--Mmes. Jackson and Dc
monds.
Church Covenant Read b.
Mrs. H. p. Mosley.
Song / Love Him.
S or 6 doses 666 will break an
case Of Chills \ Fever; and # ts
ken then as a tonic the Fever WI
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01

Remember that Pike County
Fair is now in full blast at Mag
uolia and will run through Sat
urday night. Frank B~rryhill
will be there with his fine ezhit
it. which as usual took the Prizt
at Jackson. Round trip 81. 40
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01

Miss Bessie Bates is visiting
Moore Hotel. She informed US
that she received a phone mes
sage this Thursday morning that
thb handsome home Of Mr. I W
add Mrs K. E. May Of South
bDouA haa just been destroyed
6rs Ii wns valued sl0, 900,
q said % have been the finest
furnished residence in McComb'
I6nd uninsufed $500 dining
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01

Mrs. Kate Jones, Of McComb.
was the guest Of her mother and
sister last week
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01

Rev DR.. PEBBLES Of Meridian
will 6ll the pulpit Of Mr.. Deeell
10 Liberty Sunday.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01

G. 0. McLemore Co. are head
quarters for dress goods, shoes,
etc. New goods arriving daily;
call and inspect our stock.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01

Having recovered from my re-
cent illness l am now ready to
take and make first-class photos,
Though pictures can be made al
any time, ii is best to come in
while the weathes is fine.-H. !
Peck, Liberty, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01

Little Miss frankie, daughter
Of Mrs. N. Humphreys is quite
sick this week.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01

We wish some GOOD subscrib-
er would bring us a good load OF
good wood and good pine. This
lndiau winter isn't good for us.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01

Miss Blanche Jones has return
ed to her home at Glading after
spending several weeks here. :
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01

Jhst received one car Angel
Cake and "Star" -four. The
best on the market. &C. 0. Nc
Lem0re Co.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01

Although it was Sunday Mr..
Willie Williams made a business
trip to Summit.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01
FRIDAY. nov. /, 1917.

We buy cotton seed.-C. o.
MeLemore Co.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01

We buy Eggs, Corn, Peas, Pea
nuts, Molasses, Cotton and Cot
ton Seed. See us before you
sell.-The w. L. Robinson Co.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01

Miss Annette Turnipseed was
at home Saturday and Sunday.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01

Mr. Eugene Gerald Of Leland
spent Sunday in Liberty.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01
She SuuAsrNNsrSNa

Subscription in Advance. .sl.OO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
Special Taxes Such as Sewer,
Walks, ETC., Must be Added
to This Sum.
CITY NEEDS OVER $4,000
While Rate May Seem High it Applies
on Only Forty Per Cent of Full
Cash Valuation-Canyon County's
Valuation Raised 81 ,304.95 by the
State Board. ~

From the information at hand up
to date the tax levy for the City of
Caldwell will be about $3.50.
This is for school, city, state and
county, and does not include special
taxes such as sewer, walks, etc, Can
yon County's state tax will be N7,-
1924, forty per cent of the full valu-.
alton of the railroads, telegraph and
telephone lines in the city will amount
close to $240,000.O0.
The assessed valuation of railroads,
telegraph lines, telephone lines. cleo
trio railways and Pullman and refreg-
orator cars for the county is $780,
6o7. 40. In determining the value of
the railroads and telegraph lines the
state board raised the rates per mile
of the Payette Extension R. R., from
$1,000 last year to $500 for this year.
The Idaho Northern also was raised
from $45OO to $500 and the 0. S. L.
went from 5000 per mile to $1,000. The
telephone lines were reduced to the
extent of about $780, Canyon county
suffered a raise in the valuation OF
$l7,3O4.95 at the hands of the state
board.
Independent School Dictrict No %
which embraces all the schools IN
Caldwell, will have to raise about $38.
10000 or the coming year, so this WI!
make the school levy the limit which
is $500. The city will need approx
mately 100000 making the city levy
$3.50 and the state and county lev,
being close to $500 will make cit!
taxes $3.50 plus special taxes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
RINGING BUGLE CALL
BY COUNTY CHAIRMAN

In answer to a call issued by the
county chairman, Mr.. D. A. Hawkins.
of Emmett, the executive committee
and candidates of the county gathered
in Emmett Monday to discuss the stu
alton and lay the plans for the coming
campaign.
Mr.. Hawkins has the fine old-time
Republican spirit of being loyal to
principle and conviction. He spoke
eloquently of the situation confront
ing the Republicans of Canyon county.
and issued the bugle call to battle,
standing squarely on the Republican
platform, state and national, for the
triumphant reelection of Ohio's great
son, William Howard Taft, and the
success of the Republican ticket from
top to bottom. Mr.. Hawkins said that
for years he had given allegiance to
the party, which in his mind. judg-
ment has consistently represented in
superlative degree living progress
in all that goes to moral and indus
trial uplift, and proposed to give the
same allegiance now.
The candidates to man went or
record as heartily supporting the en-
tire ticket, national, state and county
and spirit of fine enthusiasm prevadet
the meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06

Caldwell is to be the electric cen
ter Of the state Transmission lines
from five immense plants, the Ok Bow,
Horseshoe Bend, Swan Falls, Crane
Falls, and Barber plants will enter the
city and the stupendous power will
be distributed from this point.
The Idaho Railway Light & Power
company, this week completed the
purchase of two additional lots at the
corner of 5th and Main streets, and
will at once begin the construction of
a building on the four lots now owned.
The new building will accommodate the
big substation which will collect and
distribute the power to the sur
rounding towns and cities: the
depot, ticket Office for the lines
running to Boise, Nampa and
Roswell; waiting rooms, freight depot
and general Offices of the company,
The plans and specifications are now
being prepared and in the next week
or so local contractors will be asked
to bid on the construction of the new
building, which will be in the neigh
borhood of 100 feet square.
The power lines, which are all
owned by this company with the ex-
ception of the Barber plant, which is
leased, will enter the city by the mid
die of December and the building mus
be ready before that time
Power For Gem District
In addition to the transmission line
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
CONCRETE ELEVATOR IS
ATTAINING DIZZY HEIGHT

The big new elevator will soon have
attained its height 1t is now about
one hundred feet high and has only
five more feet to go The roof will be
solid cement In the square concrete
annex cement floors will be put in
every twelve feet. The two shifts now
at work will continue for day or two
and then the night crew will be taken
off A portion of the machinery,
which consists of grain holster and
other apparatus, is here and the bal
ance is expected every day. From
present indications the elevator will
be in commission to handle the grain
crop in about three weeks.-Nampa
LEADER Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
CITY OF CALDWELL

The agitation which has been started
along the line of helping the ranchers
in and around the city to buy more
cows is bearing fruit About 800 have
been arranged for, but the merest
start has been made.
Speaking to we'll known dairy ex-
pert who is we'll acquainted with the
conditions here, a representative of
The Tribune was informed that 1000
cows should be brought in at once if
the splendid opportunity presented for
the dairy industry were to be taken
advantage of. The Lakewood cream
cry could easily use at the top market
price more than ten times the cream
at present produced and not reach the
full output of their plant. They are
equipped to take care of $75OO00.OO
in cream per annum.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
Condition of Roads Occupies
Attention of Members
Action Taken.
TO DISCUSS AMENDMENTS
Experts Will Talk on Different Con-
stitutional Amendments Upon
Which the Voters Will Pass at the
Fall Election-E. A. Clark Brings
Welcome News.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial Club was held last Tues.
day evening. The meeting was we'll
attended and several matters of i'm
portance brought up and discussed.
w. H. Hasbrouck called attention
to the condition of some of the roads
leading into the city and stated that
the merchants were losing a great
deal of business because of this fact.
Many farmers, he declared, are trad
ing in neighboring towns because the
roads leading to them are kept in bet
said is particularly bad and should be
repaired He introduced motion
providing that the Commercial Club
furnish two teams for one day to as
sist the road builders who are re-
pairing the Greenleaf road The mo-
ton was unanimously adopted.
The amendments to be voted on
this fall will be fully discussed at the
regular club meetings if the plans of
DR.. Cue, president, materialize. Presi-
dent Cue expects to have men well
versed on the amendments present at
the different meetings who will ex-
plain in detail the merits of the pro-
posed measures. A. O. Christopher.
at the last meeting, explained the
measure that provides for the transfer
of the tax collectors department from
the assessor to treasurer. His talk
opened general discussion freely
participated in by the different club
members,
Next Monday evening the Com
mercial Club will entertain the Salt
Lake business men who will make
three hours stop here. The party is
accompanied by Helds band of Is
pieces. All members are urged to be
present.
A committee of three, w. H. Red
| way, w. H. Hasbrouck and T. S. Jack
son, were appointed to attend the first
annual convention of the Idaho De-
velopment Congress to be held in
| Boise September l6 and II.
The secretary was instructed to
take up the matter of installing "A
electric bells at the different railroad
crossings with the Short Line officials
E. A. Clark made an exceedingly
interesting talk, discussing the action
of his company in making Caldwell
the electric center of the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
WILL BE Distributing STATION FOR FIVE
LARGEST ELECTRIC PLANTS
START BUILDING SUBSTA7ION At ONCE
Idaho Railway Light and Power Company De-
cides to Make Caldwell Headquarters for
Electric PONer-ROSNell Road
Soon to be Started

direct from the Crane Falls plant,
line will be run from the Caldwell
substation to the pumping plant of
the Gem district, which may in case
of accident be fed from any or all of
the other four plants entering the city.
This advantage can hardly be over
estimated.
The Road To Roswell.
After the big transmission lines are
in operation, the attention of the COM
pany will be directed toward the
speedy construction of the line to
Roswell and points west. The COM
pany has long promised Caldwell a
station, but was unwilling to erect the
structure until they had decided upon
the exact route to be followed by their
Roswell road. The road will enter the
city along Fifth, and there in now
noting in the way of the long-looked-
for extension.
Station For The College Of Idaho.
A fine station for the College of
Idaho, on the Nampa road, will be
erected in time for the use of students
this semester, and other stations plac-
ed along the lines.
The company has been busily en-
gagged in collecting precise statistics
for several months, and is now pre-
pared to get down to business in earn
est, and it will not be their fault if the
city does not experience a decided
increase in business this fall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
DISTINGUISHED LECTURER
VISITS HIS FORMER HOME.

Capt. J. M. Wells of Los Angeles, a
former resident of this city, spent the
day yesterday visiting former friends
and renewing acquaintance after an
absence of II years.
Capt. Wells was member of the
first Idaho legislature, serving as state
senator from Kootenai and Latah. He
was commissioner to the Columbian
Worlds Fair at Chicago, and was
prominently connected with the public
interests while resident of Idaho.
Later Capt Wells became resi-
dent of Caldwell and is we'll remem-
bered by old residents. He made one
of the first contributions to the
nucleus of the public library, donating
some 100 volumes.
Capt. Wells has wonderful fund
of anecdote anent the late unpleas'
antness between the North and South
He is one of the 100 heroes that es
capped the hell of Libbey Prison, II
which a brother of Mr.. A. E. Gipsor
of this city, gave up his life. Capt
Wells has lately published memoir
with Touch of Elbow" in which HI
leads the reader across the plains will
| the u. S. Army on their way to sub
due the Mormons, on through tn
Civil War and the reconstruction o
the Southland does it in name
that never leaves the reader a DIR,
moment, giving every incident vital
izing touch of personal interest. Capt
Wells is a noted lecturer and has con
sented to deliver free lecture in tn
near future, probably in the Colleg
Auditorium
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
ROOSEVELT HERE ON
AFTERNOON OF SEPT. IL.

Col. Roosevelt will pass through
Caldwell late in the afternoon OF the
18th and will make short address
from the train.
]. II. Gipson and P. Monroe Smock
returned from an interview with SEN
ator Dixon at Salt Lake city on the Sd
Col Roosevelt will arrive at the caPil-
tai city about 7:N p. m. on the lIth
and will deliver a set speech. after
which he will hold short informal
reception. A special will carry the
Colonel to Blackfoot, from where he
goes to Pocatello for short address
and thence to Odgen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
COLLEGE OF IDAHO
Will open sept IS

The College of Idaho will open for
the 22nd Consecutive years school work
Wednesday, September 49, at 1000
a. m. An unusually large enrolment
is expected. Sterry Hall and Finry
Hall have been treated to some finish
ing touches, both inside and outside.
VOORHEES, Hall is we'll under way and
will be ready for occupancy in Nov
ember, it will meet crying need, and
will balance up the appearance of the
buildings on the Campus
Among the new instructors is Prof
Joseph Marshall Rankin, who will
have charge of mathematics and Col
lege Offices. Professor Rankin is an
A. B. and M. A., of Maryville College,
and has done graduate work at the
University of Tennessee and Columbia
University, of New York.
If all citizens who desire services
of students and all students who wish
to work, will kindly confer with or
write to DR.. Francis E. Springer. 1920
Cleveland Boulevard, Caldwell, Idaho.
All parties may be benihted. DR..
Springer has charge of the department
Of service. s1N
campus DeCOraCOn.
The college will soon have expended
in cash over $l0,0OO in buildings on
the campus. The next move is to la,
out the campus in walks and drives
curb and park along the Boulevard
and plant grasses, trees and shrubery
and in every way endeavor to make
the campus more presentable.
The Gymnasium Building.
The next building will be the gym
nasium we hope to reach it next year
it is just bit difficult to collect none,
for this purpose in the east, those goo'
old fashioned city folks cling to TIL
idea that "the wood pile" is the logica
place for the youth to unload hi
super-abundance of energy, so we ma,
for the most part have to go dow
into our own we'll padded Jeans"
i We would have the citizens and al
others remember that the plant
open for inspection and visitors ar
!. welcome at all times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
CANYON COUNTY FAIR
BOOSTERS VISIT EMMETT

Monday a party of Caldwell boos-
tiers invaded the hustling little city of
Emmett and met with the represen-
tatives of the Commercial club to dis
cuss the matter of an Emmett exhibit
Emmett this year will pick and ship
about Us cars of peaches alone, the
big packing house of Messrs. Hartley
& Field being now in full blast. The
crops are unusually fine and most
excellent exhibit can be made.
Emmett will be at the fair with a
better exhibit than ever before and
fully expects to carry back more blue
ribbons than last year-and that is
some ribbons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-06
BUYS 100 HEAD
FINE RANGE HORSES.

c. Fl. Turner has just returned from
the Juniper mountains in southern
Idaho, where he purchased of Ed.
Stauffer 100 head of the finest range
horses that grew in the country.
Many Of the three-year-olds are
grandsons Of "LaPorte," the noted
Percheron, that took first prize over
all draft stations of any breed at a
worlds exhibit
Mr.. Stauffer superintendent the deliv
cry of these horses to the Turner
Horse Market on Tuesday, where
buyers from Canada and southern
California are expecting to pur-
chase