davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

for the Third judicial District of the
State of Idaho in and for the County of
Ada.
Ray Stillinger, Plaintiff,
vs.. Alias Summons for Publication
Olive May Stillinger, Defendant.
The state OF Idaho Sends Greetings to
Olive May Stillinger, the above named
Defendant;
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you IN the
District Court of the Third Judicial
District Of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County Of Ada, by the above
named plaintiff. .
This action is brought to secure d.
yorce dissolving the bonds OF matrimony
existing between the plaintiff and def
endent on tho grounds OF adultery, all
of which more fully appears from copy
of plaintiffs complaint hereto attached
and made part hereof and served here
with.
And YOU are hereby directed
70 appear and answer said COM
plaint within twenty days OF the service
Of this summons, if served within SAID
Judicial district and within forty days
II served elsewhere. And You are
are further notified that unless you ap
near and answer said complaint within
the time herein specified, the plaintli'
will take Judgment against you q;
prayed in said complaint !.
witness my hand and the seal OF saic
District Court, this I'd day OF October
I19i3. - c,or,
lTSEALl STEPHEN UTTER, Clerk,
BY Otto f, Peterson, Deputy.
Chas Clifton, Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence, Boise, Idaho. A-oe
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-03
Bank Of Nampa Fails

There was considerable excite.
ment at Nampa last Saturday over
the closing OF the Bank Of Nampa
the oldest institution of the kind
IN the city and having deposits of
s29O,OOO. The slump in real estate
values, thus depreciating the value
OF the loans made BY the bank.
with slow payments, caused the
failure. Most Of the stock was
owned by DR., j, w. Giyens and
j. A. Giyens. who will lose heav.
lily. The depositors will probably
get all their money back, but when
that is another question. w. J.
Howell, the moving picture man,
was one of many who had all their
savings in the bank, and it will be
a severe hardship.
Why does not Idaho have a
guarantee bank law so that such a
calamity could not happen? Be-
sides protecting the depositor it
would practically do away with
the panic among the depositors
which leads to the closing Of the
door against further Withdrawals
No bank can stand a run if all
those who have money in it make
rush to take it out, and to make
the depositor secure by guaran.
| ty law such as William j. Bryan
advocates will do away with near.
ly all the bank failures.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-03
For A County federation

The Good Citizenship Of Boise
hopes to succeed in forming a
county federation of all the
women's organizations of the
county, the Mothers circles. par
ent teachers associations, women's
department Of the oranges, W, G.
L. z. circles and any other clubs.
for the purpose of mutual help
fulness.
1t is the idea not to chargs any
dues or fees, simply to form an
association which may meet sew
eral times a year to discuss prob.
lens Of mutual helpfulness, or al
the call of the board in case OF
emergency.
Every woman's organization in
the county is asked to send its
president and as many represent.
atives as possible to the meeting
to be.held Monday, October s, in
the east room of the First Baptist
church, Boise, and to send word
if possible, to Mrs. w. A. Orr. 90C
Harrison boulevard, Boise, how
many they think will attend. This
meeting will be to discuss such al
organization. the permanent off
GERS will not be elected until
subsequent meeting.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-03
Canyon County Fair

Caldwell, Idaho, September 29
To October 4. Excursions via
Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale from points between Mount
am Home and Huntington inclu.
sive and from Boise, Brogan and
Idaho Northern Branches, Sep.
tember Goth, to October 4th, in,
elusive, limited to October 9th
See agents for rates and further
particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-03
Idaho Traction Company

In Effect Dec. l5. lol2.

hA A@ACNh i%C1' ~, IItZ*
Leave Boise for Caldwell via Meridian:
$50 a. M, 7;30, $50. $50, 1890, II 80
1890 p. M, 1:3o, 2:3o, 3.3o,4:3o, 5;3o,e:3o.
800, $50, 11:oo.
Leave Meridian for Boise:
GAO a. M, $40, $40, l0:1O. 1l1012:1o
p. m, lilo, 2:1o, $40, 4:10, 5:10,0:lo,7:lo,
8:10, $40, 11:lO.
Leave Meridian for Nampaand Caldwell:
TO a. M, $40, 9:l0, 1910, lilo, 1910
p. m. l.lo, 2.1o, $40, 4.Io, SO, 6.lO, 40,
$40, 1910, l1.40.
Car for Victory and McDermort leaves
onweiler at 7.l5, SIS, Ills a. m. and
6.15 p. N.
Cars leave McDermott for Onweiler:
7.45, 8.45, las a. M, and AS p. m.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-03
Conference Rates

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale from Idaho, Oregon and
Wyoming points October lst to
9th, inclusive, limited to October
10th. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-03
Some Prize Babies.

The Baby Contest at the Inter.
mountain fair at Boise last week
attracted more attention than any
otber feature, perhaps on account
of ii being carried on in diff er-
ant manner, eliminating the old
style beauty contest" and letting
the babies win on superior physi-
cal merit, as attested by competent
medical authority. The contest
was encouraged by the Home
Companion magazine, that gave
liberal premiums in addition to
the fair offerings.
Four hundred Idaho babies
we're in the contest, and the most
valuable feature will be the data
gathered from the score cards.
The medical examination will be
valuable to the mothers as many
minor defects were found by doc
tors which the parents did not
know of, and the children can be
treated for them.
Master Charles Adams, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. f. Adams Of Boise
scored 100 per cent, and won sl20
and gold medal, The son Of
w. James Ballentyne, of Caldwell,
and daughter Of Tom Martin. Of
Boise, each scored 99.5. Winifred
June Nash, daughter Of Neal Nash,
Of Caldwell, scored 93.5 per cent,
and was one of the prize winners.
This is gratifying to Meridian
people. as the baby was born here,
and it is claimed as one of our
own girls. She received 500 which
Mrs. Nash has deposited in the
bank to the credit of her daughter
Mrs. Charles Simms, Of the
Home Companion staff, came tc
Idaho to present the medals and
was gratified at the showing made
In the first contest. She made the
statement in Boise that city babies
make better showing than those
from the rural districts, and she
says the doctors claim the reason
Ia that in the country the mother!
work too hard and are not in a.
good physical condition to beal
children as those in the city. Al
the score cards record a better de-
Eelopment for the city youngster
we will have to accept their state
ment, although it mas been gener
ally supposed that the countr,
child we're the stronger
Ex-Governor Gooding announ
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-03

Last winter my son caught yer.
bad cold and the way he coughed wa,
something dreadful writes Mrs. Saral
Il. Duncan, of Upton, Iowa. I'VE
thought sure he was going into consum.
ption. We bought just one bottle o
Chamberlain's cough remedy and thai
one bottle stopped his cough and curec
his cold completely" For sale by al
dealers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-03

Broken Comb Honey for Sale.
IL pounds for $l00. E. F. At
water Co, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-03

Bsa BREATH Use Irr Miles Laxative
Tablets they are excellent for slug
Kish liver. ADVERTISEMENT
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-03

DR.. Miles laxative Tstlets have =
candy riavQS children never think oc
them Is sssOsaicins. advertisement
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-03
lid we're the stronger.

Ex-Governor Gooding announ-
ces that he will be in the race for
q. 5. senator next year. 1t so. it
will be a lively race and the win
ner will know he has been there.
Just why the people should drop
Brady for Gooding is hardly clear
TO anybody except Gooding.- -
Star Courier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

that Birmingham was resOrting 90
style Of ball that was taboOed years
ago the Nap boss says:
"A few years ago they used 10
roast us for playing listless ball. for
failing 10 show any pepper. They
declared the Maps could hit and that
was all. Now that We have walked
up and are showing as much ginger
as any club in the league. they roast
as again and say We are bulIdozcrs
and all that ] think ! will write
letter Of apology 10 Mr. Griffith for
taking three out Of four from his team
and ask him to forgive US because Of
our youth and inexperience.
Rough With johnson.
Il presume it was rather rough Of
us 10 take the series from them, and
beat Walter Johnson. too. But then.
/ am green at this managerial job
and I have a bunch Of Youngsters
who are altogether too fresh. They
are go raw they did not know enough
10 pay the proper respect 70 the aged
The next time We play Washington
I'll tell them 10 forget that bush
league stun and be polite to such
landmarks of the game as Mr. Griffith,
Mr. Schaefer. Mr. AltroCk Mr. Mullin
Mr. Hughes and Mt Ryan who were
CONSTRUCTED EIFtN IllhNflF III lilfiI nay
Rough Yes, when IL comes TO
winning games. We are through with
the handwriting stuff. That never
got anything for Cleveland But
win leave IT to any spectator II we
have disguised people this year the
way Mr. Griffith and others have with
their continuous yelling and protest.
ing The umpires viii also testify
that the Maps have ocCasioned them
less trouble than the teams we have
been up against During the games
with the Eastern clubs we did not
have "A man sent off the field. but
New York had three, Boston two,
Philadelphia one and Washington one.
For that matter, we have had on
Is one man put out Of the game or
on the field an year II | can help
Il, we are going TO keep right on In
that way The fellows have been IN
structed 10 treat the umpires with.
respect and ! am going to be there
to see that they do
Our plan Is to COntiuc our battling
with the opposing players. We have
nothing against them, man 20 man,
but they are out there TO beat ms
and we are there 90 beat them. They
are our baseball enemies and we be
lieve In regarding them as such. But
we don't intend 20 play dirty BAH
That never gets a club anything. We
are not out TO spike anyone or 10 pun
off any rough stuff Of that kind We
win leave those tactics 10 our oppo-
rents II they wish To adopt them.
zone club did start 10 rough house
it with MS and We fed them with
some Of their own medicine. Now
they are an talking about the dirty
Cleveland players Too bad about us
Guess they think we have no right
% be winning games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BRITT AND HANL0N MAY
DON PADDED MlTTS AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, June Jimmy
Britt and Eddie Hanlou. old time ri
walls, but two san Francisco profess
sionals who never happened to meet
In the ring during their active careers.
may box. four rounds before Louis
Parente club the latter part Of this
month
The deal hasn't fully been closed.
bur Pareute has Haulnn's consent
and has been assured that Britt will
not object Jimmy viii be IN San
Francisco next week and Parente eX-
poets 10 close up for "a match Al
though the pair haven't Rraced the
ring for several years, each Is dead
certain Of his ability TO whip the
other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

/ What ! gathered from the CONVEX
! satiOn was that there was a bomb
| hidden away somewhere in the inner
workings Of that motorcycle that
would likely land US somewhere over
| In DeKalb County when il went OFF
Then and there ] made up my mind
that when il arrived in DeKaib the
living remnants of me were going to
be there with 1t. and / Law down low
and forward and shut my eyes.
This would have been my ideal
time for reminding Providence that
had tried to be a good girl all my
life, but To tell the unbiased truth
/ was So occupied with holding on
and watching the landscape going in
the other direction that ! lost the
opportunity And I'm afraid it's the
best one I'll ever have
And then I heard a crash and a
! splutter and a loud chug- Chugging as
| the starter" turned loose and the
speed began to rise. felt the wind
singing around my ears like a storm
! and big waves coming and as It
| gradually got nearer and nearer,
1 wanted il TO come on. ! was begging
: 10 tot couldn't get there too fast
! for me
My throat and my heart hurt me
| with the suspense Of IL. ! wanted II
/ 20 overwhclm me and take me and
| carry me out wherever IL was headed
| FOR.
And then there was more speed
/ Richards leaned far over on the ma
chine and put some oil in--and some
! thing in me seemed To wake up and
| sing saw the ragged edge of a
blue cloud hanging over the race track
| and I felt like shouting at IL.
4 row Of negro heads and mouths
Z suddenly blended into a thin black
line like "a pencil mark. ] caught the
stars and bars of an American flag
like a CheCkerboard. and I was ready
60 go forth for my country. Every
thing under me was like a flying sea
The race track boards had disappear
! ed. and we were a streak
More speed and I didn't care what
happened. I was loose and free-and
hapuy-happier than I had ever beer
Ia my life. ] was so happy / could
have cried and for the first time
seemed 10 be calling out TO something
I OUT THERE that understood
] There was "a llgltne~S-anG 4
sweetneSS-every forEOtten-and
no morning after. I have never
known how dull life vas before. L
had been nothing hut hard-nevel
had heeu-and ! had "a bunch that {,
! never would be. And then 7 began Cd
pray for the FIRST time.-aud il was
that something might happen 10 me
and 10 would an be over suddenly
and without any accident 20 Richards
IT was here that my hands began
to work loose. and my position be-
came strained on she motorcycle and
! changed my mind We began tC
vobb's fearfully and grave doubt as
Co whether ! wanted 90 cash IN yet OF
not began 20 work on me. and I be-
came still more doubtful as We g,
vobhiier. There was some question
in nv mind about my sudden demise
heiu- painless. and ] never have had
-ul 3 sruius toward pain
Wat minute" I shouted yoti-
ferrous ta Richards. Pm slipping of
~ this hing
TNree more rounds before We could
stop. ami aH this time I was more
1I tH5a on and Stil slipping. Ana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
RAY MORGAN GIVES ALL
CREDIT TO. G. M'BRIDE

WASHINGTON. June TT owe
all the success / have had as a ball
player TO George Mcbride He has
taught me most OF what / know ~
the game"
This is the way Ray Morgan cN-
presses his appreciation for the val
liable hints and coaching he has re-
ccived from the Nationals captain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

get a little sick feeling-and you're
crazy. Then when the bell begins to
ring and you see your husband start
out, you can't do anything but
Just watch him all the time around
and around. While you're afraid for
him, you're proud of him. too, and if
he wins. why you just go down and
pull him on the track you're so
happy"
WHILE they all thought their hus-
bands brave and they liked the
recklessness Of their racing they were
like all other women in the world.
they said-they would much prefer
they wouldn't ride at all
I'm wild when my husbands on
the track" Mrs. MOrtie Graves an
nounced. i just can't look at him.
You couldn't drag me away from the
place, but ] sit up there with my
hand over my eyes just waiting for
ANYTHING to happen"
Somebody laughed and Mrs. Graves
blushed.
You'd think ! was just married.
wouldn't you2" she questioned the
crowd. But ] can tell you. If a wo-
man wants her honeymoon to last al
the time, she ought to marry a motor
CyCliSi. Somehow the constant dan
ger makes them both care more for
each other"
This is a good tip 10 Atlanta girls
as I see it, Five Of the nine motor
cyclists here are unmatched and ell
gible. They expect TO be here for
some time yet, and the opportunity
is good TO make hay while the sun
shines.
FUNNY how the motorcyclists all
live together at the same board
ing houses. Two Of the married cou-
Piles and the hve bachelors are in one
house and eat at the same table.
It's motorcycle for breakfast. noon
and tea and we don't get tired OF it,
Mrs. Graves said. That sounds like "A
story. but il isn't Other folks would.
Of course. but 10 US its the most i'm
portant thing in our lives"
Mr. and Mrs Henry Lewis and My.
and Mrs. Harry Swartz rent "a place
together
Same story az our house" Mrs
Lewis echoed. The only difference Is
there are four 90 MS and nine OF you
aui % make a Oisser noise"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
American Reporter Dares Death on Racing Motorcy

On the front of the machine is Jock Mcneil,
the most daring of Scotch riders. Behind HIM Is
Miss Mignon Hail. reporter for The American The
motorcycle shown. is Mcneil S famous j. A. T. 1t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

OF the many ways of daring death provided III
these days of lightning transportation, none Of
fers more wonderful possibilities than racing
motorcycle. But Miss Hall, woman reporter of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Miss Hall Tells How Feels Travel 80 Miles Motorcycle
FAIR REPORTER FILES AROUND LOCAL TRACK

then we waited. TN the time con-
sumed ia these three rounds, l fully
made up my mind on the dying bust
ness | had made a miStake)
When we stopped, the world sud
denly came out into "A landscape
trees and people walking. But things
certainly looked tame. That is
mean after I had got Strengthened on
the motorcycle again and we rode in
home, alive and whole. But as we
We're starting in, l think Richards
knew how / felt. For he smiled at
me. and then as just as a sort of
whipped cream to the experience,
guess he took me for another zip or
touch heaven again. And | debut
| couldn't help feeling sorry when
came off at last
don't know but just one word
about fiying-it's gorgeous.
a ND that's what two other women
i out at the race track say. They're
wives of two Of the motorCyclists VINO
have taken them once or twice for a
spin.
Champagne is the only substitute
for IT," Mrs. Harry Swartz. who IS
a bride of only three weeks, confided
I
about champagne. but / have heard
people tell how il made them feel"
Mrs. SwartZ is only about as big
a - minute. and looked like a young
I doll while she was sitting up on the
I hig shelf Of a dressing room on the
racing grounds where the rain had
I driven us TO a hen party and an eX-
/ perienCe meeting.
Right here. don't overlook those
Q
/ and they are just as important as
/ the nine men Of the crew who are get
/ ting so much talked about.
They're perhaps more Interested IN
| the races than anybody else. and
/ they're as happy bunch as you
| could find around in this neck of the
{ woods. Every morning while their
I husbands are practiCing breakneck
/ speeds they are out watching them
I do IT,
''R ELIEvE me. if anything happens
I - 20 my husband I'm going to Je
+ out there 10 get the last word" sang
I out Mrs. SWartZ in the meeting
t There isn't anybody can take care OF
I my Harry like ! can. I've got TO be-
/ hanging around somewhere while he :
3 riSking his neck. II / have TO bring
I my sewing along 90 do it," Which she
usually does
/ Mrs. Swartz is the little woman who
Z Is gifted with having the "hunch
I when her husband is about To be bur
( She has several times called him of
I of the track Just before an accident.
! Once there was a nail in the tire, and
{ another time his tire punCtured Just
J as he came of
The big four" usually stick to-
I gethe- on the grounds on practice
days, and on the nights Of the races.
. they sit hu66le6 up together on the
grand stand holding their breath.
They were Describing "a race to
I me while We were having the hen
I party, and telling me how they fsIt
! about the danger 20 their husbands
You don't Jhink much about il I'M
TN right before they get ready To
start. Mrs. Renel said in her broken
EnSliSl-fur she is Partisan and IN
America only e year or two But just
when the people AN begin 10 come
and buy tickets and YOU see the rid
] ers NCrsiDs over their wheels yu4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Is faster than a
fash and is likely
to win its share of
the races at the
AIotordrome. Nc
Neil has christen-
ed it Auld
Nick, and it
does not belle its
n a m e. Jock y
built it practical
Iy by himself, i'm
porting the motor
from England.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BY AlignOn Hall.

T. YER since ! was little girl !
have always wanted to quit
walking ana fly And have
succeeded
JENNY I'm still trying to figure
out how rose and lit,
SOME flying Even If ] had been
born with regular pinions. I would
have beaten myself home "A fun year
and a half and shown up every jack
rabbit I'm the country
IL was on the rear end Of motor
cycle Clutchcd 10 thin air behind Will
mcr Richards one of the expert fly
crs tbcsiues MYSELF out at the new
mOtordrome where the races were
pulled of Friday night. The way il
happened / was shopping around
looking over the premises when my
great opportunity came and ! lost no
time I'm taking il by the forelock.
The track was slick as glass at
ter the rain, but ] wasn't scared /
thought To myself that a person
doesn't have TO die but one time in
life anyhow. ard / might as we'll die
living as any other way. And then
again "a hard death has always ap-
pealod TO me Ot always seems so
poetic and people DO say such sweet
things about you afterWards.)
Ten minutes after I had been in
vitcd. we rose up on that motorcycle,
| left the world behind and took to
| the inside lining of an upright wall
which forms the track at the speed
| OF eighty miles an hour.
| Portions of me were stretched back
over the running gears as ! went.
We were stuck To the surface and
| travelling hCad-outward like the Ordi-
nary house hy-ouly faster. and We
l were looming around curves al q
| rate that would have taken the breath
| out Of "a ,ornet player
II the track hadn't been circular
| and kept us inside. at the speed We
I were going. We would probably have
l been down in the lower section OF
south Africa with the natives about
I now.
was garmented strangely and
/ wonderfully as I have never been IL
my life before. II what I was wear
ing had belonged 10 my father
/ would have called them pants BuI
I as they are not called pants but COS
{ tune" among mororcycIsts and ara
I considered the only safe thing Co wear
swallowed hard q time or two and
I retired Co the drsssiug room
Among with item ! wore RED
I sweater lawful greasy. pair of
I Logging to protect my knees and q
I helmet they lightly informed me was
I TO keep my skull from being crushed
I IN.