davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1905-08-31

Mrs. Keith, who was critically i'll
of typhoid fever, Is considered out
of danger.
The bee., 1905-08-31

The infaut child of Mr.. Will Nc
Culley has been very Ill, but is re-
covering.
The bee., 1905-08-31

Green Gill, who has been sick for
several days with fever, is'able to be
up again.
Charlie Webb and wife have gone
The bee., 1905-08-31

The Catholic school opens next
Monday.
The bee., 1905-08-31

Thompson & Slaton, Madison
vile, furniture and undertakers.
Our prices are right. Come and
see us.
The bee., 1905-08-31

to Sebree for an outing. He is re-
covering from an attack Of typhoid
fever.
The bee., 1905-08-31

The Republican COMMITTEES of
Hopkins county will meet in Madi-
sonville, Saturday, Sept. End, at
80 p. m. to transact important bug
mess. j. b. HARVEY, Chm.
JOHN X. TAYLOR. Secy.
The bee., 1905-08-31
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. e. Hawkins wish
to thank theirmany friends for their
kindness to them during the sick
ness and death of their little child.
The bee., 1905-08-31
Il Pays to Advertise.
SHORT LOCALS

Riley Coyle is on the sick list this
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24
BELLRINGERS
parIand-NewhaII Company Proves TO
be Genuine Treat.

We owe him a vote of thanks;
not the slightest doubt of it,
By "him" is meant Prof. j. B.
Warner; "we" refers to the balance
of us Mountainhomeites.
Might just as well pay the debt
now; at least the first installment.
Prof. Warner will please con.
slider himself gratefully apprecia-
ted for having been the means of
introducing into Mountain Home
such an admirable class of attrac-
tions as appeared at the opera
house last night-the first in a
course of three entertainments.
The two succeeding numbers are
dated for January Is and February
10, 1906, and are both such as ap-
peal to the demand for intelligent
relaxation.
That is where our deferred pay
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24
MINERVA
New Strike at the Mine Proves to-
be High Grade Ore.

ATLANTA, Idaho, Oct. 18.-The
Tahoma mill is now running, and,
while the public does not know
with what results, it is reported
to be doing very well, indeed.
There is an immense amount of
supplies coming to the camp for
winter use and being hauled to the
different camps on Black Warrior
and Queens River.
The strike at the Minerva is
showing up well, and is proving to
be even better than at first re-
ported. The vein is from three to
ten feet wide and very high grade
ore, SO it is reported. Superin-
tendent w. ]. Keough is preparing
to work the mine extensively this
winter. He has all the necessary
supplies of timber and tagging al
ready in at the mine and an
abundance of wood for 8 months
steady run at the mill, which is
operating on ore from the new
strike.
Wilfey concentrators are being
put in at the mill.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24
FALL CREEK
Harvesting Potatoes and Clearing
for Autumn Wheat.

Deputy Sheriff J. X. Winter got
back to town last Wednesday,
after spending several days in the
Fall Creek district securing jurors
for the present term of the District
Court.
The products of the soil in that
vicinity seem to he making an un-
usually good showing for a dry
season, according to Mr.. Winters
report of prevailing conditions.
Farmers have been and are still
digging potatoes, the yeild being of
excellent size and quality, and
very abundant. Will Jackson
turned up about 5000 pounds and
Jack Quay double that quantity.
Everyone is busy-W. M. Ban
mister building new log house,
while number of others are
clearing ground for fall wheat.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24

ments come in-liberal support.
No doubt the house will be crowd
ed on each occasion. When we
can liquidate our obligations and
enjoy ourselves at the same time,
it is getting pretty close to the line
where duty becomes pleasure"
The Parland- d-Newhall Co.
male quartet, brass quartet, bell
ringers-is good. Each and every
member is an artist. They are J.
Lincoln Newhall, 1st tenor-cornet;
Stewart A. Smith, End tenor
French horn; Willis G. Maupin,
1st bass-cornet soloist; Ralph H.
Parland, End bass.trombone.
The way those men used their
voices and handled the bells held
the audience spellbound, Mount
ain Home will always welcome
them in the future.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24
CHECK ARTIST
Deputy Sheriff the PrOverbiaI Early
Bird Yesterday.

VIM. Cultivate is in trouble;
also in Jail. Deputy Sheriff Win
ter got up at five o'clock Monday
morning in order to prevent him
from taking the stage for Rocky
Bar. The officer escorted his pris.
oner to the county bastile and du-
fling the afternoon he was ar
raigned before Judge Stimson on
the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. The court
set Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
for the preliminary examination,
fixing his bail bond at $3.50
Cultivate is said to have passed
worthless paper, SIS, at one of the
business houses. A first National
Bank check, it is stated, was drawn
on himself and endorsed by him
self, on Oct. IS, Later it devel-
oped that he had no funds in the
bank. 1t is alleged that this is
one of his favorite pastimes, the
statement being made that he has
in the past raised money by this
method.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24
BRUNEAU NOTES

Special Correspondence.
BRuNEAu, Idaho, Oct. 2O.--The
funeral of Mrs. w. r. Strickland,
who died at Blackfoot, Oct. Ii,
was held at Bruneau Monday, Oct.
16.
Miss Edith Harley left Friday
to take charge of the school at
Wickahony.
A dance was given at the hall
Monday evening in honor of Miss
Myrtle Hastings of Silver City.
Miss Herfurth of Little Valley
will conduct a music class at
Bruneau.
Bert Strickland came down from
Three Greek last week to attend
the funeral of his mother.
The Cathloic ladies are planning
to give a Halloween ball.
John Mitchell has gone East
with a shipment of cattle.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24
NEW MOVES
Which Have Been Made on the Com
merCiaI CheSSbOard.

Quite number Of decisive
moves have been made on the COM
mercial chess board during the
past few days. The firm of Hall
& Dulin, grocers, which opened its
doors for business only a couple of
weeks ago, underwent reconstruc-
ton twice within as many suns.
The establishment was purchased
by f. O. Besuchet, recent arrival
from Cooperstown, N. d., who paid
spot cash. Mr.. Besuchet, who is
an energetic and affable young
business man, then decided that
the exigencies Of the situation de
manded the annexation OF another
energetic and affable young busi-
ness man, so he lost no time in re-
selling to Johnny Dulin half
interest in the business Those
who are intimately acqua nted
with the two men state that this
is a strong combination, and one
which is sure to be a winner. In
addition to carrying a complete
stock of fresh groceries, they han
die fruits and vegetables in season.
Their specially, however, and in
which they have the utmost con-
fidence, is their "Pure White"
strictly high-patent -four, which
they sell under the broad guaran-
tee of "money back if unsatisfac-
tory" The firm name is now Du-
lin & Besuchet, phone 81, as noted
in their advt. on page 4.
A new face has been added to
the genial and accommodating
face at the Idaho Commercial Co.
establishment-Wm. Culver, who,
with his wife, arrived from Wis
consin a few days ago to remain
permanently. Claude Clays is
also again behind the counter,
Hugh McWilliams going to the
branch store at Pine.
Another recent addition to
Mountain Home business circles
is R. P. Dayton of Salt Lake City,
who is at the store of the Chas. R.
Kelsey Co., Ltd. He arrived last
week.
Changes have also occurred in
the plumbing and sheetmetal line,
u, B. Turner, who came here from
North Dakota last spring, now
being member of Phillips Bros
& Co.
Fred Hall purchased the frame
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24
THE CHURCHES
BAPTIST
Rev. G. r. Waite, Pastor.

Rev. G. r. w ate, Pastor.
Sunday School. ............,........,....R m
Prayer Meeting Sunday m
Preaching 4: 80 p M
Baptist Junior Meeting, Monday ........4 IN
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. ay...........7:30 p m
The Lords supper was observed
Sunday evening.
A singing class will meet at the
church Friday evening where free
instructions in vocal music will be
given to all who wish to attend.
Testaments &c, Bibles zoe, and
splendid "Combination Teachers
Bibles" for $1.85, may be pur-
chased from the pastor.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
church Thursday afternoon.
The second Sunday in December
is the date set to begin our evange-
listio campaign. Rev. Hollicroft
of Nampa will assist.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24

Girls, if you want red lips, laugh
ing eyes, sweet breath and good
looks, use HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. The greatest beautifer
known. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
R. w. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24
THE PIANO TUNER

C.E. Robson, will be in Mountain
Home soon. Mr.. Robson has been
making regular twice-a-year trips here
for four years. All work guaranteed.
Leave orders at REPUBLICAN Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24

building formerly occupied by
Wilbur's store and had it moved
to the lot adjoining T. Atwood's
blacksmith shop, where he is now
located with his bicycle repair
shop.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24

J. A. Purtill came from Weiser
Thursday to prepare for the home
coming of his wife. Mrs. Purtill
has been sick ever since she went
to Weiser but her husband thought
he could bring her home this week
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24

Foster Phillips had improved to
such an extent the latter part of
the week, that on Saturday he
walked down town. On Sunday,
however, he had a relapse, and
yesterday his condition was again
quite serious.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24
CONGREGATION AL

Rev. G. Il. M ason, Pastor.
Worship and Sermon on,........,,..,.......ll m
Sunday School ''lZ III
Junior EndeavOr .,,...,.... ,..,.'..'.'.' - III
Young Peoples Endeavor ,......,....6:3O m
Song Service and Sermon. ......,..,... .7:8O p IN
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday .........7:3O p N
A cofdial invitation to all services.
The Sunday school will make
the annual promotions according
to grades next Sunday. A teach
ers' meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening after prayer meeting
at $50 o'clock. All urged to be
present.
The w. G. T. U. will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 in the vestry.
The Ladies Aid Thursday i'm
mediately after noon in the vestry
to quilt.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24

Every man owes IT to himself and his family
to master trade or profession. Read the dis
play advertisement of the six Morse Schools OF
Telegraphy, in this issue, and learn how easily
q young man or lady may learn telegraphy and
be assured position. l46-l-lSt
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24

The youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Pascoe has been dan.
gerously sick for a week.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24

his wife and family have been re-
siding since he left. He recently
sold his farm and other interests,
and will now straighten up his
business affairs, after which he
contemplates taking his family to
Las Vegas, New Mexico, for his
wife's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Morris left
Saturday for La Grande, Oregon,
where they bought home about
year ago, and spent the winter.
They will probably make their
home there hereafter. Mr.. Morris
nephew, John D. Morris, of Pat
tonsburg, Mo-, has been visiting
them here for few days, and went
with them to La Grande. He is
bound for points in Eastern Wash
ington, where Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
will accompany him in few days,
and may possibly buy property in
that section.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24

We print Butter Wrappers-all
the legal requirements-CHEAP
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24
DOinl Nicely.

Mrs. J. F. Dulin, who has been
quite sick for some time, was taken
to St. Luke's hospital last week,
owing to the necessity for an oper-
alton. Yesterday it was stated
that her condition was very favor
able, and hopes were entertained
that she would be able to return
home in two or three weeks.
Indigestion, constipation, dys.
pepsia, kidney and liver disorders,
and all stomach troubles positively
cured by using HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. r. w. Smith.
e, A. Swartout of Sanborn,
Barnes County, N. D., who spent
two weeks in Mountain Home and
vicinity, left Saturday. He will
stop at Watertown, S. D., to see
his brother, Fl. F. Swartout, who
is manager at that place for the
Minnesota Cold Storage Co., after
which he will proceed to Eckelson,
N. D., near his old home, where
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24

Special sale of millinery goods
all this week at Mrs. Hendricks.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24
EPISCOPAL

St. James Episcopal church SER
vices the 4th Sunday in every
month, morning and evening. All
cordially invited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24

Col. G. w. Miller, the Atlanta
mine operator, spent several days
last week in Mountain Home and
Boise. His Tahoma property is
turning out some excellent ore.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24
"
LITER AIRY
And Musical Entertainment

Given under the auspices of the Sub Rosa Club for the
benefit of the Public Gymnasium Tuesday Eve
ming, October 81, 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-24

J. K. OLSEN, for many years a
resident of Toronto, Kansas, drove
in Tuesday evening in his travel
ing camp outfit, accompanied by
his family, after having spent a
couple of weeks in the Twin
Falls country. He is looking for
an attractive location suitable for
beet culture, having had expert
ence in that industry. He left
here Wednesday for Nampa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
COURT HOUSE FORCE
ASKS RAISE IN PAY
Employees In County and City
Building Want Salaries
Increased

Yesterday a petition signed by TWEEN
ty-six employees of the court house
and city hall presented a petition to
the joint commission governing that
building, asking that they be granted
each raise of So per month in salary
A sufficient number of the commits
sioners was not present to constitute
a quorum, and the petition was ac-
cordlngiy laid over until Monday
morning. when the regular meeting
will be held
The petition is simply worded and
couched in diplomatic terms, but the
commissioners who have watched the
situation in the court house say that
they read between the lines the possi-
bilities of dire trouble. They see vi
sions of County Auditor Krahmer
sweeping out his own office, and City
Engineer Rundlett conducting an ele-
vator. and DR.. Ohage pushing the
court house lawn mower, for the petit
ton carries the names of all of the
elevator operators. janitors and gar
deners. They want So more per month
and the budget has been made up in
such way that the only possibility
through which they can get il is by
SOME rapid and expert Juggling of fig
ures.
The trouble all started when Dumont
Segers. the painter employed at the
court house, was given a s. raise in
salary early in March. Formerly he
was receiving $50 per month. The in
crease made his salary $65. The ele-
vator operators, janitors, gardener and
telephone operator are all receiving
$50 per month. They say that the
commission should not play favorites
in the matter of salary raises and that
So looks as good to them as to the man
with the paint brush.
While they do not openly talk of
striking in case their request is turn
ed down, as ii is almost certain to be.
there is a determined tone in their
voices and a determined look in their
eyes when they say that they think 1t
is up to the commission to make good
all around.
The raise if given will amount to
$3.50 per month. or S1.560 per year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
STRIKE WAS BRIEF
Hamline Rumpus Made Light
of by ALI Concerned

Both the faculty and students arr.
prone to make light of the temporary
suspension of J. 7. Caldwell and ID. w.
Storberg. sophomores. and G. r. Dunn
and w. III. Collett, freshmen. as the re-
suit of a class fight which occurred
on the campus of Hamline university
yesterday morning.
While a temporary feeling of re-
sentiment was engendered among the
students by the suspension of the four
students by Dean L. II. Batchelder.
which was expressed by a general alb
sence from recitatiOns. yet the idea OF
general strike on the part of the stu
dents is laughed at by members of the
faculty. --
The cause of the unpleasantness be-
tween the student body and the fac
ulty, arose over the usual yearly GUS
tom of testing the right of the fresh
men to wear their class caps to chapel
Yesterday was the first time they had
worn them this year, and the sopho-
mores. in accordance with an ancient
and honorable custom, felt it their duty
TO remove such caps from the heads OF
OFFENDING freshmen. This could not be
accomplished without a struggle. and
IL was during the general mixup over
these inoffending caps that Dean
Batchelder marched into the fray and
endeavored by the use of his voice
alone to separate the combatants 1t
is understood that the four students
suspended were more tenacious than
their comrades, and that the voice of
authority did not claim their attention
as soon as faculty ideas of strict obe-
dience would dictate.
The suspension of these students
was immediately communicated to
their fellow ''scrappers." who imme-
diately resolved themselves into one
cohesive body to bear down upon the
faculty and engage their reinstatement.
George Dunn. son of r. C.. Dunn.
claimed last night that there was moth
ing serious that occurred. He refused
TO discuss the situation. but claimed
that great ado had been made over
nothing. 1t is probable that the sus-
pension in all four instances will be
IiIted as soon as President Bridgman
arrives home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
HUSBAND LEFT: OUT
Judge Kelly Sustains Decision
of Probate Court

Ii husband and wife live in Wis
consin until they agree to disagree and
tnen the wife goes across the river into
minnesota TO live. the husband loses
all claim upon the wife's estate. and
In the incident of her death he has no
claims upon the estate other than such
requests as she may voluntarily make
TO him in will. Judge Kelly. in the
district court, yesterday handed down
an opinion sustaining the decision of
Judge BaZille in the will contest case
of Jacob A. Anderson, who sought to
obtain $500 from the 81 ZOO estate left
by his deceased wife, Mrs. Jorgina NJ.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson had resided
in Deer Park. Wis. until a short time
before her death, when they had dis
agreed. and Mrs. Anderson had left
home and come to st. Paul to live.
with their children. She died here in
February. 1904. leaving all the prop
erty to the children. Under the laws
OF the state of Minnesota the husband
is entitled to $500 in cash from his
wife's estate. in case she dies. together
with all OF the personal property. The
laws OF Wisconsin contain no such
provision.
Anderson brought suit to obtain $500
from the estate, and Judge Bazille de-
cided that as the husbands residence
was in Wisconsin his wife'S domiciIe
was legally in that state at the time of
her death, and that. therefore. the
estate came under the jurisdiction of
the Wisconsin probate laws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
NEW CHIEF. SHAKES
UP FIRE DEPARTMENT
List of Promotions and Trans.
fers Announced by
Chief Strapp

Chief jeremiah J. Strapp yesterday
assumed formal charge of the St Paul
fire department, and his first official
act was to I'LL the vacancies caused in
the ranks of the commanding officers
OF the department by the promotions
of Captains William A. Rodecker and
Myies McNally to positions as assistant
chiefs.
The system employed by the new
chief in filling these vacancies consist
ed OF general promotion involving
seven members of the department.
Captains who have hitherto been sta
toned in residence district houses
were moved into the center of the city
and their places were taken by the pro-
NOTED men.
Capt. Joseph Vennevitz of engine
company No. IL succeeds Capt. Ro-
decker in command of engine company
No. 8, and Capt. Michael Kane is trans
ferred from engine company No. 13 to
fill the place formerly held by Capt.
&yles Mentally in engine company No.
3. The other changes are as follows:
Promotions and Transfers
Nicholas Faber, lieutenant of hook and
ladder No. 3. TO captain of engine COM
pany No. IS, succeeding Capt. Kane.
William p. Daley, from the lieutenant
of hook and ladder company No. to cap
tain or engine company No. II, succeed
ing Capt. Vennevitz.
Michael Hart, from first pipeman of
chemical company No. l to lieutenant OF
engine company No. S, succeeding Lieut..
MUTT.
Daniel Moran, from first truckman of
hook and ladder company No. to lieu
tenant of the same company. succeeding
Lieut.. Kelly
Michael Kane, captain. transferred
from engine company No. 13 to engine
company No. 3. succeeding Capt. Myles
McNally
Joseph Mutz. lieutenant. transferred
from engine company No. to hook and
ladder company No 2, succeeding Lieut..
Faber.
Henry Kelly, lieutenant, transferred
from hook and ladder company No. to
hook and ladder company No. s, succeed
ing Lieut.. Daley.
The appointments all go into effect. to-
day and pipeman and truckman next I'm
line in chemical l and hook and ladder
company No. 4 Will move up in order of
present position to fill the vacancies
caused by the promotions Of Hart and
Moran
The men promoted in position are all
veterans in the department. Capt Faber
entered the department In 1881. Capt.
Daley in 1886. Lieut.. Hart In 1890 and
Lieut.. Moran in 1888
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-01
DRINK KILLS HALEY
Railroad LabOrer Dies of Acute
Alcoholism

Michael Haley, foreman of a eailroad
construction gang, died suddenly OF
acute alcoholism early yesterday morn
ing. His body was removed from the
Maple Leaf hotel on East Third street
to the county morgue, 'and is there
awaiting the coming of relatives or
friends to claim and bury it.
Haley had beenN drinking heavily OF
late and at midnight Thursday he was
round by William Bowman, night clerk
of the Maple Leaf, parading the halls.
He appeared to be on the verge of de-
lirium tremens, and the clerk hurried
Haley into his room and summoned a
physician. The doctor administered
sedatives and departed, thinking that
nothing serious allied the man.
At $50 o'clock Bowman went to Ha
ieyS room tc see how the man was
getting along. Bowman found Hale,
sitting, fully dressed, in his chair. His
eyes were closed and he appeared to
be sleeping. Bowman shook him by
the shoulder, intending to tell him to
get into bed. His shake met with no
response and a hurried examination
convinced him that the man was dead,
although the body was still warm.
The police were summoned and they,
in turn called Coroner A w. Miller,
who took charge of the body and order
ed it to the county morgue. There All
autopsy conducted last evening re-
Vealed the fact that death was due to
acute alcoholism
But little is known of Haley. For a
number of years he worked during the
summer time in the construction de-
partments of various railroads and in
Yariably spent his winters in st. Paul.
He was unmarried and a man about SO
years of age. Nothing has yet deveI-
oped to enlighten the police as to HIS
birthplace or the residence Of rela-
tiVeS.