davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19
Christian Church Officials

The annual meeting of the
officers and members OF the Christ
ian church was held Tuesday night.
j. j. Caldwell and j. M. jackson
we're selected as elders for the en-
suing year; #. L, Record, j. M.
Flack, Il. X. Deck, and Troy
Scrivnsr an deacons; Mrs Helen
Damon, Mrs, u. X. Deck, Mrs
q. b. Frazier, and Mrs. j. j. Cald
well al deaconesses; j. M. FlacE
as trustee. AT the close OF the
business session the men were
surprised by the appearance Of the
Ladies' Aid Society who came
with well.filled baskets of good
things to eat.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19
i'm the District Court

of the Third Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the comfy
Of Ada.
George Graham, Plaintiff,
Va Alias Summons
Clara Graham, 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 aboye-named plaintiff, in the Dis
trict court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict, state of Idaho, in and for the
County Of Ada, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, Ia copy of
which ID hereto attached) within
twenty days ex elusive of the day of
seryice) after the service on yon of
this summons, If served within this
district; or II served OFT of this dis
trict, within forty days
The said action Is brought to secure
g decree of divorce dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing be
tween Plaintiff and Defendant on the
grounds Of defendants willful and
continuous dsasrtion of Plaintiff for.
more than one year last past, all Of
which more fully appears from Plain
tiff's complaint, copy Of which is
served herewith. hereby referred to
and made part hereof
And yoa are hereby notified, That il
You fail TO appear and answer the said
complaint, as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demandedin the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the District Court of the Third Judi
t1aJ tea - Al - AAt
and for the county of Ada, .this 18th
twelve.
fiscal Stephen Utter, Clerk.
by B.Clyde Eagleson, Deputy Clerk.
CLAUDR w, GIBSON, Attorney for
Plaintiff, residing at Boise, Idaho.
Boot
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19
N me- DISTRICT COURT

OF the Third judicial District of the
State OF Idaho, in and for the County of
Ada.
"A. w. Kool, Plaintiff,
VS.. Alias Summons.
Lydia Kool, Defendant.
State OF Idaho, sends Greeting to the
above named Defendant.
i on 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 of
the State of Idaho, in and for the
County OF Ada, and to answer the COM
plant filed therein Ga copy of which is
hereto attached) within Twenty days
exclusive OF the day of service) after
the service on you of this summons; If
served within this District; or If served
out OF this District, within Forty days.
The said action is brought to recover a
decree of divorce dlssolving the bonds
OF matrimony existing between the said
plaintiff and defendant on the ground Of
extreme cruelty alleged to have been
| inflicted by defendant upon plaintiff,
all OF which Will more fully appears
| in plaintiffs complaint, now ON file in
said action, copy of WHICH is served
herewith, hereby referred to and made
apart hereof.
And you are hereby notified, that il
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint, as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and seal Of the
District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, IN and
for the County of Ada, this 18th day OF
January, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred twelve.
Stephen Utter,
| Clerk.
[Seall By B. Clyde Eagleson,
Deputy.
w. II. TYER,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 36-st
Residing at Boise, Idaho,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19
Vinegar Tank Breaks.

What was d marrow escape from
severe loss occurred at the vim
egar wareroom of the Meridian
Fruit Products Co, Monday night,
A stave in one Of the big $50
barrel watts bnlged out and sprang
leak, caused by swelling due
to the damp weather. Messrs
Burns, Tolleth and Griffith worked
all night pumping the vinegar from
the tank and with the exception
Of few gallons, the whole con-
tents we're saved. As the contents
represented about 1920 in value
aud might have been . total loss,
the Management think they were
lucky.
The place for good horseshoe
ing, either hand turned or pressed
shoes. Crippled feet helped and
in fact all kinds of BLAoKsMITHINa
Buggies and Wagons repaired, or
made by b. w. RUSSELL, at
arimmett Il Forces old stand.
| HARBERT BROS, Boise, will
sell or trade for anything on earth.
We have land and city property,
stores, hotels, restaurants, shops,
livestock and business propositions
Herbert Bros, 30l Soma bldg,
Ind 1881, Bell 246Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Allen, Mr.,
and Mrs. j.. w. Beckdolt and
w. N. Yost are among those in at,
tendance at the state grange meet.
ing at New Plymouth this week.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19
Meridian and Vicinity.

Perkins, 10 iii with pneumonia
A car of sulphur arrived thia
week, billed to the spray factory.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w Beckdolt
wsrs guests 81 MT. and Mira.
Nj. n. Williams Sunday
Nav goods and picture frames
ii the Bargain Store. Circulating
library III the Bargain Store.
The baby 81 Mira. Waiter shaw.
reported ~ being seriously III, 10
showing an improvement this
wsek, aud recovery ii assured,
Secretary Guy Remington, Of
the Nampa- Meridian district, has
been kept inside this week, with
an attack Of rheunatism.
Hair switches made, and hair
work Of all kinds fog sale. See
hrs. w +. Tucker, southeast Of
4
Meridian,
A new supply Of butter wrappers
just received in the Meridian
Times job office Phone IN your
order.
For Sale j sow and B pigs;
pigs two weeks old Il ]. McCor-
kle, two miles south and one mile
vest Of Meridian.
MIRA. Fannie Coleman ID spend
ing the winter At the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. j. +. Rose. al Ceres,
California.
Mrs. M. Guymon, Of Boise, was
ID Meridian saturday. and was
present ii the joint installation Of
10 O. II. and Rebekah Of,
nsss.
Mayo Evans passed through
Meridian Tuesday on bis way TO
Spokane, where BIO has pos
ition In theatre orchestra.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Champ
lin left Boise this week for Oan-
ada, where he Coca after witnsas
In one Of the caBes now before the
Asatrint court
Otto Goss left last week for
Bellsvills, Illinois, his former
home. Mr.. GOES recently sold his
plumbing business in Meridian,
The "Deestrict Sknle' to be
presented by the Ladies' Aid Of
the Methodist church will be
given Wednesday, January alst.
FOR Sale 1000 we'll seasoned
balm posts. = cents each. Also
ons good team Of young mules,
well broke. n. M. Hashbarger
Meridian.
HIAwATHA COAL. Buy
one ton and il viii go - far "a
one and quarter toms Of any
other coal. For sale only al the
Union Coal Il Feed Co, Meridian
Ray. q. w. Barnes, district
superintendent. viii hold the
second quarterly conference Of tbs
year at The NJ. 4, church mex
Tuesday afternoon at ESQ p. m.
The official court Grier, MIR
Kimsry, Of the Idaho supreme
court, was among the visitors a
the Old Fellow Installation hello
Saturday evening.
One hundred members of thu
Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges
Of Meridian met last Saturday
evening for joint installation
A snrnptnous banquet was served
aud all had an enjoyable evening
Il Two carloads Of household
goods for Ed Tucker and Ell. Voa
arrived this week from Epworth
Iowa. The families will arriv
later, and win locate on farms nea
Meridian.
Mrs. J. B. Cook has rsceivs
word Of the severe illness of be
cousin, Mrs. /. f. Roach, wife c
Rev Roach, former pastor Of th
First Methodist church in Bois'
It's said that there is but littl
hope Of thspatisnt's recovery.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19

1 y
Earl Webb and Miss Jessie
Shuts constituted the bridal
party. The couples arrived in
Meridian Friday and will make.
their home here.
Adelbert Rose got into an alter
cation at the Onwiler ranch last
Saturday, and III gun play in
which Rose, Charley Onwiler and
Mrs Onwilor were interested,
Rose 10 said TO have discharged q.
revolver and was arrested for
assault Tbs hearing started In
Justice Bowers court in Boise
yesterday win be concluded Satnr-
day.
Card 81 Thanks We wish To-
thank the people for their kind
ness In giving ne the nice chick.
ems and those who gathered them
up In HE cold. We also wish to-
thank Mr.. and Mrs. III b Carpen-
ter and the Locnst Grove Sunday
school for their help, lSigned)
| 4 j. and Annie McCorkle,
Veterinarian M. Nirhter, who
recently closed i deal for il,s
Willbnrn barn property on Idaho
street, ID fitted the same up as
livery and feed stable and received
some horses this week from Cald-
we'll. He states that ho 10 now
ready to accommodate customers.
Coming The Euphonium Glee
Club will give an excellent eya-
nings entertainment at the M. b.
Church Friday evening at 81
O'Clock Bill 10 going aud going
to take bis best girl. Go thou
and do like Bill. Admission
school children loo adults 20.
There has been several cases Of
small pox in section eight
miles northwest Of Meridian, aud
| Mrs. j. g, Ella IL the latest 70.
ported as being III, Mr.. Cleek 10
OPP and about. There is a strict
| a uarantins, and it 10 hoped to
stamp out the affection in short
time.
A meeting Of Socialists was held
last Saturday night and prelim-
mary organization was perfected.
w. N. Yost was elected chairman
and II lBarz secretary. Permanent
officers will be seleeted at the
meeting to be held January 2lst
at the M. w. A, hall.
GRAIN BAGS, FARMERS
you will save money by buying
New Bags. Don't LET other dealers
tell you that second hand bags are
as good as new bags. Our prices
are right We have the New Bags
at the right prices. Call at the
Union Coal Il Feed CO., Meridian.
| For Sale 81. 600 acres Florida's
best farm and fruit lands in
81 Johns County, Tracts from 10
acres up. Low prices, Easy
terms. Excursions Monthly.
Call or write for full particulars.
Florida Farms Company, Rooms
317.ls McCarty Bldg, Boise.
i A joint meeting OF the rural
high school hoard and the trustees
OF district 33 will be held in the
near FIXTURE TO select a music
teacher for the Meridian schools
I for the balance Of the year,
There are several applications for
the position.
Mr.. and MIRA. Charles Williams
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Williams in Meridian Sunday
Charles Williams srepressnts the
Otis Eleyator..Co. and has charge
of the installation in the capitol
building in Boise.
| Lorrin Caldwell writes to home
| folks that he 10 making good
with an electrical supply firm in
) San Francisco. California. He hai
! been with the firm for over a year
and recently received an increase
1 in salary.
1nEza - L.. 49,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19

sam and Earl Webb, the Mer-
idian blacksmiths, have returned
from trip TO their old home in
Viola, Delaware, near the Cheas-
peake bay. They we're absent
about two months and while away
did the right thing by getting
married The double wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dawson, at Viola. and the brides
were two sisters. Mr. Sam Webb
and Miss Mary Shuts, and Mr.
Earl Webb and Miss Jessie
Shuts constituted the bridal
party. The couples arrived 10
Meridian Friday and will make
their home here.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19

w. II. TyER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residing at Boise, Idaho,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-19

Card 81 Thanks: We wish to
thank the people for their kind
ness In giving ns the nice chick
ens and those who gathered them
up In the cold. We also wish to
thank Mr.. and Mrs II b. Carpen-
ter and the Locust Grove Sunday
school for their help lSigned)
II j. and Annie McCorkle.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
RESIGNS FROM
 COPPER QUEEN
Parker L. WOOdman Gives Up Position as Mine Superintendent He
 Held for Years
NO DEFINITE PLANS

Fer some time past there have been Tunrs that Parker L. WoOdmaa. 'hine, superintendent Of the Copper n'cen Consolidated Mining compan was coon to sever his connection with the company. No definite s,atC- ment had been made by the coupary, and MI. Woodman had made ID state ment of his intention to leave the C0mpany. but the rumors were per sistent and gained credence. Pers1 1n- al friends Of MT. Woodman had learned that he had rendered his res ignation and was soon to end his long period Of service with that company. All doubts in regard to the matter are settled by Mir. Woodman himself, who yesterday told a representative Of The Review that such was the case. ana ssSt he was receiving so many inquiries from the people of the district. from friends and ac- quaindances. that he had decided to publicly announce his retirement in the near future.
 Yes. l am to leave the Copper Queen" said NIT. WOOdman. ''I ten dered my resignation some time since and have asked to have it made ef fectfye in June It may be the first of June or it may be the last. l gave the company ample time to select my successor, and will stay on until the last of the month if desired. The matter has become known and h94 been commented on, and l am recLlv' ing Sc. many inquiries that l car see
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28

no use in keeping silent about the matter"
 Mr Wcodmau told The Review rep resentatiye that he had not formed definite plans for the future. He might remain in the district where he has lived and worked so long, or by fall he might determine to go else where. He would not hasten his de termination. he said. and was anxious if possible. Co get away from under srouRd work He added that his de Cision was taken after several months or consideraticn
 Parker J. Y'anIE.Al has been for twenty-One years in the employ or the Copper Queen company. He is not only one of the best known min ing men of the district. but of the southwest and his reputation has spread 10 wherever copper is mined. AbO We years ago he was appoint cd mine superin;cndent. succeeding S w Clawsen in that office, having lrsR for eleven yeers the superintend- snt of the Lowell mine. and since that time has been in charge of all underground work, development, ex- PioTdLuu ana piOuuCtlDN Oi IHt SIedt- est mines in the southwest. He is familiar with every foot Of the work ings of the properties, and has a practical familiarity with mining af- fairs of this section which is excelled by none.
 In local affairs Mr Woodman has also been prominent, and is now a member of the school board. He en- tered that board at the time when it was found that 1t was confronted by large deficit. that the apprOpria- tions had not been sufficient for maintainance. and during his incum- bency in ofiIce has devoted attention to a business-like conduct of school affairs. to a reduction of cost of maintainance with out sacrificing eff ciency. and in this respect the board has achieved much. keeping well with in appropriations for expenses and re ducing the outstanding obligations. This work was recently explained by Superintendent PhilbroOk of the schools before the directors Of. the Commercial club, and is commented upon with favor in the annual re- port of the Cochise County Taxpay ! CTS associqtiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Int

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Offlce. Phoenix, Arizona.
 April 13. 1912. NOTICE is hereby given that Robert F. Verbeck, of Warren. Arizona, who, on March 26, 1912, made homestead entry. No. 03s73. for S.W.H. Section II, Township 24 S, Range 24 E., C.. G S. R. Meridian, has fled notice of intention to make final five year proof, 10 establish claim to the land above described, before J. D. Taylor U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Ari' rona, on the 21st day of May, 1912. Claimant names at witnesses: Norman F. b. Nichols, of Bisbeei Arizona.
 James B. Smith, of Warren. Arizona. Albert J. Swan, of Lowell. Arizona. Gus Hardt, Of Bisbee, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
 lS1
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
SPLENDID ADVANCE |S MADE BY CONTESTANTS FOR PRIZES
Five of Them Have Now Passed S0000 Mark and They Continue to Come intfiss Tessie Smith, of Can. anea. Makes Great Gain of Over 10000 Points in One Day--Miss Nellie Lemin Is Leading with s2, 300 Points

With all the contestants going some" there is a decided advance in the number Of points recorded Orpn- site the names in the list printed tlis morning The leaders all got ,uSy and turned in large numbers n, new subscribers tO The Review. This mons that they are in earnest in their efforts 10 secure that sGe0 cash gold prize. or some of the otLCr cash prizes. totalling S400.
 Not one contestant had passed thf S0. 900 mark yesterday morning. aEd this morning five Of them have moie tran s0.000 points to their credit.
 Miss Nellie Lemin. who was in 'he lead Saturday morning with I5.3ha points. leads this morning with S2,' 300. And the next four contestants are so close that they can alm 1st touch her"
 The biggest jump made. however.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28

is that Of Miss Tessie Smith. Of Can anea. who registered but 30.500 points. Saturday morning, and this morning has 53.l00. over 20.000 points gained in one day. Isn't that hustllng?
 The splendid gain made by Miss Smith shows that the chief prize be- longs to any of tho contestants, and is by no nInns ~cinched" by any of the leaders The same sort of gain for two days would put Mis- Smith in the lead.
 The contest will not be won until the last vote is in, but points count just as much now as they do later in the game The friends Of the con testants like to help them if they think their favorites have some chance of winning The friends should re member that they can make their ia yorites win by hustling for that fa vOrite
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
BORDERLAND ROUTE
 NEEDS ADVERTISING
 DECLARES MIR. DRUM
Route-fnder Says It l; Good and Can Easily
 Be Made Perfect
LET PEOPLE KNOW IT
"An it needs is advertising"

All it needs is advertising"
 In those words Harry C. Drum. chairman Of the tranScontlnent;l touring club, of Chicago. representing coco automobilists, expressed his opinion of the Borderland route Of the transcontinentai highway, upon arriving at Tucson and after havlnS traversed the route by automobile from Dodge City. Kansas.
 Passable it's entire length now, ard capable Of being transformed into boulevard with the expenditure oI money for minor lrcpairs. all thai it needs is advertising"
 'You have the highway the Chi caeoan said "Now what you neel to do is to let it bA known that yon have it.
 No ''pathfinding car" has been needed 10 discoyerj passable route for the path was already there. MT. Drum expressed himself 10 Bisbee people that he was surprised at the fine condition of the Borderlard route and the farther along the Bcr- derland route he progressed the more enthusiastic over it he became.
 Having accompanied MT. Drum 10
 Tucson. the BiSbee contingent re turned yesterday afternoon and re- ported to the Commercial club. That organization will novy get busy and follow the advice of MT. Drum and advertise the Borderland route. J. j. Bowen. who piloted NIT. Drum as far as Tucson, Will Solomon, E k. Ladd and State Engineer Lamar < Cobb arrived in tho city yesterday af- ternoon at 4:43 o'clock. having left Tucson yesterday morning at 9:22 o'clock The distance traversed, ac- cording to the speedometer, both 90 ing to and returning from Tucson was 107.1 miles and the actual running time returning was hours and 3' minutes. The trip both ways was without mishap and the road to Tue son was found to he in excellent con- dition.
 State Engineer Cobb, of Clifton, met MT. Drum at Tucson and they had long talk on the subject oI good roads, one that is Cngrossin5 the whole state of Arizona at this time. It is Mr. CObb's first trip to Bisbee since his selection as state engineer.
 | Drum was given a great reception at Tucson, whose Commercial club IS { cooperating heartily with Bisbee aEd | Douglas bodies for the Borderland route The Chicago man got away | from Tucson yesterday morning abou: S o'clock, headed north accompanied ! by a number Of Tucson automobiles. Will Solomon kept detailed los Of the trip to and from Tucson This will be transcribed and turned over [ 10 the Commercial club for future reference. IL may be printed and dis ! tributed by that body.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
CRIME LESSENS IN C0CH|SE CO.
No Murder Committed Since Last Jury in November ---Other Crimes Are
 Less Frequent
AWAITING NEW LAW

TOMBSTONE. April 27-For the
 first time in number of years a grand jury in Cochise county has met and adjourned and not had a crime Of murder to investigate before it For a number Of years past mos: every grand jury has had from one 10 six murder cases up before them but since last November when the last grand jury was in session there has been no murder committed and ! the record goes 10 show that crime is on the decrease in the bounds oi Cochise county. The grand jury that has just adjourned had Du; some thirty cases to examine into while the average grand jury for the past few years has had in the nun
 Der of sixty 10 sev enty cases to han
 de. The present grand jury will re-
 turn to work on May 27th to clear
 up any matters that may arise De- tween now and that time. It is hoped
 by that time that the present iegisia-
 ture will have enacted the inform2-
 ton and belief law 50 that the couT-
 ty attorney may be able Jo file the
 complaints and the defendants he'd
 10 answer at the preliminary direct
 10 the superior court as is done now
 in the majority oI the states. Tue
 bill is now being drawn and will be presented to tie legislature dur ing the present week. IL has the en- Gorsemeni of all the members of the bar as well as the judges throughout
 lhe state.
 While there were not any indict ments returned for murder by the present grand Jury there are still pending for trial in the superior cour;
 a number of cases that were left oveI
 from last term. Among them are the cases against George Marlor; Harvey Hughes. La Rose BOnebrake and Wal ter Gripon. There gre also several other murder indictments standing against parties who nave never been taken into custody.
 Prisoners to Florence.
 The four prisoners who entered ! pleas of guilty to the indictments 1 found against them were started or their way to the state institution al
 Florence today accon, panied by Dep | uty Sheriffs Rafterty and Howe. Th5 ! prisoners were John Conchin, ono 1 year; Frank Scott and James Wilson : two years each. and Rosendo Domin gueZ, one year.
 Not Ready Vet.
 No blanks or papers whatever have been received as yet by Clerk James of the superior court 10 handle thC business O. naturalization or the a1 plications for citizenship. Applica ] tions for she blanks were sent i0l several weeks ago and nothing has been heard of the order. A number of parties have been writing to th'
 clerk in regard to the matter and as soon as the necessary papers have arrived notice will be published Ia the newspapers of the county. It is
 needless for parties to come ovel | here at the present time as severa
 have already done only to be oUi
 their time and money. The delay ;s
 working a hardship on many whc
 wish to get through with their eft | izenship papers but the officials herc are in no way to blame in the mat ter and arc doing everything in thc!i | power to hurry tho matter along.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
RETIREs ON AGE LIMIT

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 27:- Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas. who was recently relieved of command Of the Pacific fleet by Rear Admiral Southerland. was placed on the retired list today on account Of age. Admiral Thomas was born in New York in 1850 and at the age of 17 was appoint ed to the Naval Academy from Penn sylvania. Daring his long career he has had more sea service and less
 shore duty than most of his naval contemporaries. He reached the grade