davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-02-09
Aim oss Lost His Life.

=. A. Std, of Mason, Mich, will
never forget his terrible exposure TO a
mercifni storm. 1T gave me dread
full cold. he writes, that caused
severe pains IN my chest. so il was
hard for me to breath. A neighbor
gave me several doses of DIR. Kings
New Discovery which brought great
relief. The doctor said was on the
Aerge Of pneumonia, but to continue
with the Discovery. ! did 70 and two
bottles completely cured me. Use
only this quick, aaIe, reliable medicine
for coughs, colds, or any throat or
lung trouble. Price Soc and 800
Trial bottle free. Guarrantsed by all
dealers.
The place for good horseshoe
ing, either hand turned or pressed
shoes. Crippled feet helped and
in fact all kinds Of BLAcKsMITHING
Buggies and Wagons repaired, or
made by B. w, RUSSELL, at
Grimmett Il Forces old stand.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-02-09
los Angeles Excarsiou.
February 3rI

From Salt Lake City via s. P.
L. A. & $. Il, Railroad Rates APP.
ply from Salt Lake only but see
Oregon Short Line agents for
further particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-02-09
Cut out this coupon.

Harper & Brothers, Franklin Square,
New York.
Gentlemen: Please send me, all charges
prepaid, A History of the American
People, Five Volumes, Cloth Binding, sub
ject to ten days approval, and also enter
my subscription to both Harper's Mag
azine and Harper's Bazaar for one year, for
which enclose $l00 and agree to send
you $1.00 month until the total price
$500, is paid, if the books are accepted
by me- BIC.
Name -.------------.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-02-09
lis Wen.t LIMO VOW.

No more limping for Tom Moore Of
Cochran, Ga. II had a bad sore on
my instep that nothing seemed TO help
till fused Bucklen's Arnica Saive,'
he writes" but this wonderful healer
soon cured me-" Heals old running
sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, bruises
eczema or piles, Try it. Only 2sc at
all dealers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-02-09

The season is not early to be
gin to figure on horse bills.
Stallion owners should call at the
Times office Ia Meridian and see
samples and prices.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-02-09

For sprain you will find Chamber
laina Linimsnt excellent. II ailays
the pain, removes the soreasss, and
soon restores the parts to a healthy
condition 2sand 50 cent bottles for
sale by all dealers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-02-09
The Model Pressary

Clothes Pressed and Cleaned. Orders
taken for made to Measure clothes. Our
fall line Of Samples have arrived, call
and SEQ them. shop on Broadway st
Meridian.
Ii. e. RosKRTs,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-02-09
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the
Idaho White Pine Lumber Company.
an Idaho corporation having it's princi-
pal Office and place Of business at Boise
City, in Ada County, Idaho, on the II day
Of February, 1912, at 10 a. m. or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard, will
make application TO the Hon. John +.
MacLane, a Judge of the District Court
of the Third judicial District of idaho,
for Ada County, for an order and de-
cree adiudging and declaring said cor
poration dissolved as authorized by
Title Of Part 8; Idaho Code Civil Pro
cedure, Revised Codes. This notice is
published under and by virtue of an
order Of the aforesaid Court, made and
entered this date.
Boise, Idaho, December 80, 1911
STEPHEN UTTER,
Clerk Of District Court, Ada County,
Idaho.
BY OTTO r. PETERSON,
35-6t. Deputy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-02-09
DR.. c. w. Sims
No Comment Necessary.

The following unsolicited
testimonials speak for them
selves. If you want to secure
good results, place your order
with us.
MIR. d. ]. James. Paradise.
Utah, August IA. 1911. says
Of last springs order slave
not lost Ave per cent. ] have
never seen better growing nor
more healthy locking trees
MIR. F. Az Vollenweider,
Freewater, Ore. Nov, 7. 1911
says; aMy two consignments
of trees arrived and ! must
say they are cracker jacks.
am well pleased and the buy
ers are elated with them
MIR. A. w. Meyer. Seattle.
Wash, Nov. 2. 1911. says:
Trees arrived and ! am very
much pleased with same
| Our large. beautiful cat
/ alogue 10 free. Send for it.
| Yakima Valley Nursery Co,
Toppenish. Wash.
] A. NJ. Salisbury. Meridian. Ida.
/ Local Representative.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-02-09
garmers, Movable ScIsool Of kaaa,

ment Club was organized about
two years ego for the purpose Of
assisting ID whatever wsy possible
tbs hsftermsnt Of the country in
the vicinity Of Kuna. VS. want
bsttsr roads; better seeds for grsina
grasses and vegetables; . better
knowledge ~ bow to pillow, plant,
cultivate, irrigats. harvest, and
dispose III onr crops. better
knowledge 81 live stock, horses,
cows, sheep, hogs, poultry; how to
breed, fsed and market them 20
the beat advantage under our
present conditions; a better knowl-
edge of the orchard and small fruit;
how 10 select varieties. plant, irs
rigate. cultivate. prune and protec-
from pests; how best 70 keep the
home and make II the best Of all
places for the boys and girls; 70
discuss the bstterment Of our
schools, 20 that their work will
result In more practical good to
our children aud better fiji them
for their life work.
With All these things In view
vie have arranged for 4 Movable
School and our business men have
borne the necessary expense and
invite you TO all its privileges free
1T coat.
II ID 4 conference between the
men who work the farms and men
81 our schools Of agriculture who
stndy our problems. Come and
tell them of your difficulties, also
tell each other, and Of what you
have discovered that 10 helpful in
your work. The best talent in
Idaho and some Of the beat from
oiher states will be here. You
cannot afford to stay away. II
you can NOT come every day. select
the days when things 81 nost in
tereat to you will be- discussed an'
come,
Signed J. A. Martin, President
Ed. T.. Fias. Secretary,
Progress.
Monday, February IL, forenoon
Fundamentals 10 Irrigation Prac
tioe, d. III. Bark. Planning an,
planting Home Orchard, ]. Y
Macpherson,
Afternoon: Instrumental music
Measurement OF Water, d. Il
Bark. Vocal Solo, Guarding tn,
Orchard from Fungus and Insec
Attacks, j., U. Mcpherson,
Evening; Instrumental Music
Kuna Orchestra. Recitation. Mic
Hale. Vocal Solo, Mrs. Wilson
Orchard BY Products Il, q. l
smith. Lecture Duty Of Water
ID. III. Bark,
Tuesday forenoon; Kuna's II
rigation Problems, q. II. Hogus
1911 Farm Results. y. d. Fair
child.
Afternoon: Instrumental Music
Importance 81 Dairy Farming
Il. ID. Hubbard. Vocal SolC
Five Essentials in the Dairy Gov
%. G. Gregg
Wednesday forenoon: Care
the Dairy Cow, o. Q. Greg
Feeds for the Dairy Cow, L.
Ellington.
Afternoon: INSTRUMENTAL mus
lodging the Dairy Cow, Q,
Gregg. Vocal Solo, Study
Hog Types. E. J. Idding. !
strumsntal Music. Recitatio
Miss Coles. Vocal Solo, Miss hi
cox. Lecture, DR.. Jas. A. Me-
Lean, President University
Idaho.
Thursday forenoon: Testing I
Dsiry Cow, E. v. Ellington. I
Farm Silo.
Afternoon: Problems of
Hog ON the Farm. d. R. HubbaI
Vocal Solo. Improving the Da
Herd, e. v. Ellington.
Friday forenoon; Potato So
and Potato Planting, Z. &. Bli
Seed Selection and Standard
tion, w. H. Olin.
Afternoon: Instrumental Mui
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-02-09

Here is message OF hope and good
cheer from Mrs. G. J. Martin, Boone
Mill. Va, who is the mother Of eigh.
teen children. Mrs, Martha was cured
of stomach trouble and constipation
by chambsriain's Tablets after fve
years Of suffering, and now recon-
mends these tablets TO the public,
Sold by all dealers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-02-09
o. c. MoshYs Sale.

O. @. Mosby has sold bis ranch
and IL going to Florida, and an.
nounces d big clean up sale 81 all
his personal property at the ranch,
& N. northwest OF Meridian, ] N,
west Of Upper Fairview school, on
Monday. Feb. 18th Horses, COWS,
hogs, implements and household
goods will 10 cheap. Bio there
early. Free feed at noon, Col.
Marstars and Leo will be on hand.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-02-09

There is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. II acts on natures plan re-
lieves the lungs, opens the secretions,
aids expcetoratiou; and restores the
system to healthy condition For
sale by all dealers,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-20

did not know he was married. He
told me he was single.
after that l always seemed to
be meeting him until three
months later, when / told him I
would never see him again. That
was when he made improper pro-
posals to me.
'But I did see him again-and
again, and again. He met me on
the street, at the houses of
friends, in the store where I work
ed to help my father out, every
where.
81 was seventeen when I first
n,Zollinger F.. !"
The girls voice died away.
The sobs of the gray-haired
mother in the corner became
louder. The crowd pressed for
ward.
HE came to see me one night"
the girls voice was very low
81 was alone, looking after two of
the younger children. He-stay-
ed until 2 o'clock in the morning.
eft was after that I found out
he was married. His wife was
pointed out to me in the store. 1
asked him about 1T. He con-
fessed.
My wife is so much older
than me- he said. 4 was mar
ried when I was just boy. lido
not love her. love you
81 begged him to go back to his
1,,;Fa fold him - mn 4I,a r>,,1,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-20

me talking to boys he would ask
me to remember what happened
to this boy.
81 could not get away from
him. He met me going to and
coming from work. He seemed
to be everywhere that I was.
81 tried SO hard to stop being
his slave, but it was no use.
Time and again he promised
that our friendship would only be
platonic thereafter. But always
he broke his word.
"He told me that when I did
not submit to his wishes that he
drank and gambled and did not
work and support his family. I
was sorry for his wife.
"Once he went to Dayton to
work. I thought that would end
it. He wrote me saying that if I
did not come to see him he would
come to Columbus and make a
disturbance that would lose me
my job. l went. What else could
l do?
81 thought at this time that I
loved him. I only wanted to break
away from him because l knew it
was not right, and because I was
sorry for his wife.
'But in February, 1911, 1 met
Jerome Quigley, and I knew then
that I never had really loved Zol-
linger. I came to love Quigley
with all my heart and soul.
"Quigley also loved me. He
asked me to marry him. I told
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-31
ARKANSAS hOPE---Her Dia- mond Mines, Worlds Great
 est Peach Orchards, etc, The ARGUS Man Writes of His Visit to Great Southwest Arkansas Country.

that makes you sit up and take notice it matters not who you are or from where you come.
 The New Hope is not an acci- dent-it didn't just happen. On the contrary the wonderful meta morphosis that has been worked was the result of organized eff forts of brain brain brawn and heart. A band of Hopes citi- gems got together about three years ago and organized the Hope Progressive League. 2 This band of city building pa triot5 set about raising funds to be used in pushing and building the New Hope. Thro' assystem planned by Mir. Carl Baet. they startled the country by raising $8O.O00 for this purpose. The Hope Progressive League, com posed of scores of the good citi- zens who believe in Hope, is governed by a board of busy business men, who have and are succeeding in their own business and who are unselfsh enough te give of their time and talent tt this great and inestimable work 1 Twenty-six separate and dis tinct industrial and manufactur' ing concerns have located a ! Hope during the past few years and more than on e-half of this number have b -en secured thro' TT ope Progressiye League.
 Hope now has railroads diverg fin1 out intoxfise different direc- tions, all reaching territory con. tributory to it's business The great Missouri Pacific connect.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-31

creamery of MT. Greening, an- other progressive Hope citizen. At this model farm the editors were shown the finest herd of jersey cows in Arkansas. As strange as tmay seem, but it was enjoyable to me as shown thro' the spotless place to be shown "this cow. which cost 5000. %. and that one valued at $6O0.0O or $7OO.0O." Shows that Arkansas is moving doesn't it?
 After seeing the fine jerseys the visiting newspaper men were shown" the cream de licious ice cream being served them by Mir. Greening.
 Then to the beautiful alfalfa fields the autos sped and the visitors then better understood Hopes material prosperity. During my entire stay in Hope I didn't hear or see a knocker. The Hope people are boosters and builders. They have seen the effect of standing together in the effort of building their town. Everybody boosts there. Even the little boys do their part. A company of boy scouts were on hand at the pretty new pas- senger station to assist the ladies and gentlemen composing the reception committee in welcom- ing the editors upon their arrival to hope. Possibly there are, or have been, a few of the unpro- gressive sour faces in Hope but if so they are so completely over- shadowed by those who believe in doing things" that the "sour face" doesn't get a chance to show.
 Great is this new city of Hope. Great is her Progressive League. Greater still, her magnanimous, public spirited people who believe in and are leading southwest Arkansas in this great march of progress.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-31

After travelling for many thousands of miles through the 1 picturesque and vantage grounds of America, during the past twenty years, it was my good fortune during the rounds of the past week in Southwest Arkan-
 sas to see sights and things that
 surpass in every way anything l have ever had the pleasure of seeing before in point of real beauty, scenery and things of interest.
 x AT HOPE.
 In the first place my visit of several days duration at Hope s Ark, while in attendance at the Arkansas Press Association, gave tome the opportunity of seeing and enjoying a closer insight in- to this wonderful city. l say
 wonderful and mean it too. for I donot know of a place in all
 America that has experienced such aHera of real progress and improvement during the past
 five years that, has been Hopes good fortune tohave.
 This great era of prosperity
 has made of the city of Hope
 possibly the greatest of the iri- teror cities of Arkansas. A few years back l remember Hope as
 one Of the sleepy non-progres- sve towns, with only one rail-
 nad. stol nd business houres on me eo " style. but mt Y with
 THE NEW HOPE.
 This ~the New Hope lis a city
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-31
$lO CASH REWARD
LOST MULE.


 A dark bay maregmule, 10 year old, about 141a hands high, one hind foot shows marx of cut by barbed wire, while there is a strip of gray hairs on neck. Strayedsfrom Mrs. J. R. West place 3la miles east of Wheat ley, Tuesday, April 18th. Will gladly pay 10 for any informa- tion leading to recovery of mule. Phone or address either Mrs. J. R. West, or
 TOM WATSON. | Wheatley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-31
$2O.OO REWARD!
 Lost Gray Horse


 A gray horse missed from range with the Franks horses about Christmas. This gray horse resembles a stallion about neck and shoulders, is about III years old Z weighs about HOO; had dapple spots on hips.
 Will gladly pay $20.OO cash for any information leading to recovery of animal. Look out and write or phone me for re- ward. J. T. HILL. Mar. 15, 1912. Monroe, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-31
Married.

On Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. D. s. Ma bry, Miss Minnie Mabry and MT. Oscar Pearson were very happily united in marriage, Rev. T. J. Brickell, officiating.
 The ARGUS joins their many friends in wishing for them a long, happy life.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-31

Both banks in Brinkley will be closed Monday, June 3rd, a legal holiday, account of the birthday of Jefferson Davis.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-31

ing St. Louis and Gulf points, and also the Nashville branch, the L. & A., and the great Frisco system. the latter reaching out into Oklahoma.
 The hotels (two elegant ones) and business houses of Hope. ex- ceed in point of modern improve ments and appointments those of any other city in the state of anything like the same size. There are more elegant resi- dences and pretty homes there too. The modern public school buildings, churches, the city owned electric lights, water and sewerage, it's natural gas. col lectively make Hope an ideal modern city.
 The attendance at. the Press Association was unusually large, but not too large for Hope people to give them a royal good time and an old fashion Sou thern well come.
 The Association met in the beautiful and commodious quart CTS of the Hope Elks, and the Arkansas editors were welcomed to Hope in a most cordial manner on Wednesday afternoon at their sessions by Capt. Black on be- half of the city, MT. J. H. Betts on the part of the Hope Pro- gressive League and Capt. w. w. Folsom on the part of the press.
 On Thursday night a compli- mentary banquet was rendered the visitors, with plates for $50. Hon. A. c. Lowry was toastmas- ter and a very clever one too. Messrs. C. A. Bridewell, R. L. Prichard, Carl Baer and w. Y. Foster, represented Hope in the evenings feast of reason and flow of soul following the sumptuous seven course dinner served. These gentlemen as representative citizens made a splendid impression on the visi- tors for that city. Capt. Bride well spoke in a most interesting way of the history surrounding Hampstead county, MT. Carl Baer, (the million dollar Bear) of Hopes growth and commerc- ial development; MT. Prichard, the Secretary of the P. L., of the railroads and the immense vol ume of business eminating from Hope. Mir. Foster. one of the strongest men, financially speak ing, in the state, and at the head of several banks, spoke of Hopes banking interests. MT. Foster showed his appreciation of the newspaper man when he rendered a vote of thanks to the Hope editor, who was responsible for bringing the editors to Hope.
 A most delightful function was the complimentary si x course luncheon given the visitors at the Hotel Barlow by Capt. Bar low and his sons. Messrs. John and Harry, on Thursday after noon.
 The informal reception given at the heme of Capt. and Mrs. Barlow on Wednesday evening at which the visiting newspaper men and their wives had the privilege of meeting the clever people of Hope, was a most de- lightful function charmingly car ried out.
 The visiting ladies of the press were given an auto ride on We'd uesday afternoon, while on Thursday the newspaper men were carried on a seeing Hope" trip and were incidentally shown several of the show places near by Hope. They were carried to MT. w. Y. Fosters pretty farm where refreshments were served. Then to Pleasure Lake, a resort that has only recently been built and opened by Mir. R. o. Bride well one of Hope's busy and
The Brinkley argus., 1912-05-31

Misses Kate Harden, and Miss Watson. of Newport are visitors in sthevrity' this week the guests of Mrs. A. c. Huddleston.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08

Scientists say the hedgehog is
immune to the TOMS of diphtheria
and tetanus. But WHO on earth
wants to be a hedgehog?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08


GOOD JOKE ON COLUMBUS
Once people begin city for people instead of for public
service corporations and gafters and anything hap
For example with eight tickets for and
universal transfers. Columbus Ohio happy kid with
toy.
Without the slightest ntimaon of what going happen
the Columbus Railway Light Co., Monday Apr1 began selling
eight tickets for quarter.
The company due begin selling eight for quarter
April %. Switching the date April pleasant
surprise. 1t April first joke
Prior April, 1901, Columbus had six tickets for quarter
uttransfers issued only with straight vecent fare
The people big victory 1901 when the company had
franchise Provision made that there should
tickets for quarter with universal transfers until
time the gross receipts of the company reached $0O00
year, when eight tickets and universal transfers should be given
The gross receipts will equal that amount for the year ending
April 20.
Columbus its eectrc light plant which has reduced
the of lighting nearly so per its works.
which has filtration and publication plant connection;
garbage disposal plant and its asphalt repair plant
In addition the privately owned gas companies sell gas 30
thousand cubic feet and city percentage
their receipts The independent telephone company also pays
city percentage of its receipts. -s
X = = = + = {" " have, 20 ear-old-
CONTROLLING EN- ANY trust nagnates jailed? No.
= 4 4 = = = \ = + + What has controlling the
Standard OIL Dissolved Oil trusts" cost? Hundreds of thou
mi sands.
fTobacco Dissolved Stock as Who paws? We do
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08

have, 20-year-old- ones.
Any trust magnates jailed? No.
What has controlling the
trusts" cost? Hundreds of thou
sands.
Who pays? We do.
What's the answer? Let Uncle
Sam do it as competitor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08

CONTROLLING EN- =
4 4 X - + , = 4 =
Standard Oil: Dissolved. Oil
up!
Tobacco: Dissolved. Stock as
high as ever and Just as much al
falfa in it as.eYer!
Packers: Acquitted, Pork and
lard up!
Sugar barons; Jury disagreed.
Sugar up!
Have we antitrust laws? we
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-09
Local News

j. G. Stegar of this city was in
Little Rock yesterday.
Albert S. McGough, of Emmett
was here today on business.
Weather-Fair Monday, Tues.
day, unsettled and somewhat
lower temperature.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
M. Green, Thursday Sept. 5th, a
daughter Star of Hope.
Miss Annie Hatley left last
night for Weatherford, Texas,
where she goes to teach the com
ing term in the school there.
Lost-Pair of gold trimmed
spectacleS on streets of Prescott.
Finder will please return to w
l.. Miller and receive reward.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-09-09
". {. 7. U.

Today's vote, will tell the tale,
for time at least. If the good
wins, we shall throw our whole
soul into creating a stronger SEN
timent than ever for the cause
that will hold the victory. If the
evil wins we will go forth to bat
tie with Him who came to set the
captive free, and to continue the
fight until the government is on
His shoulder" and then there
will be no more curse"
We can not say Father rfor-
give them, they know not what
they do because we eau not be-
lieve that people are so ignorant
We are prone to believe better
things of them. We believe that
down deep down in their hearts
they want this evil thing done
away with, but that the glamour
of gold has scared their better
judgement and the Gold Du st
has clouded their vision.
We have too much faith in the
ultimate triumphof good over evil
to lose heart in good cause for
a moment. The w. G. T. U. al
ready has the Shekinah glow of
heaven on it's brow, and it will
never relinquish the fight until
prohibition prevails DER the land
or until the cold hand of death
calls it into eternity.
Nay, verify. This is a woman's
battle; it is her citadel that is
threatened, and she is used to
long battles and midnight watch
es and lone vigils, and ne who
thinks he can thwart her in pro
tecting her own has reckoned
without his host.
So look out for a drawer, more
valiant onslaught if you, dear Mr..
Voter, have disappointed her this
time. Well come again.