davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-22
Nota del dia

GObernadOr a los alCaldcS, puc-
de ser interpretada como una
tranquilizadora declaration de
que ell gobierno es deCididamcn-
te adversario de toda manifeS-
taci0n turbulenta,
En- las CIRCUMSTANCES aCtua-
les, cuando va Sc han registrado
algunos casOS lamentableS Y eS-
Candalosos, esa delaraCi6n vie
ne a afrmar la confanza publi-
ca que esperaba del Gobernador
Winthrop TN testimonio como
eSe, que garantiza la tranquili-
dad y ell orden, Y pone al gobier-
no fuera de toda sospecha de
parcialidad engendradora de
graves perturbaciores.
Ell criterio del Gobernador en-
este case, es una elocuente con
hrmaci6n del que la opinion dis
creta V seria ha SOstenidO STEM
pre-, al comprender en- la JUS
ia censura que mereCian los
perturbadores del orden a tOdaS
aquellas personals que sc aprc-
suran.a prestar hanzaS, cuandO
son detenidos ciertos rutiancs
de ofcio, D eGem9nf0 berfWbad0r
cansuetndtnnri0. como los la
ma el Gobernador,
NueStra primera autoridad
obServa ell case rariSimo de que
las mismaS persOnaS prOminen-
tes que en- diStintas OCasiOnes
han hccho fervidas protestaS
favorables al reinado del ordcn,
Sc apresuren a servir de fiadO-
res para que saigan de las car
Celes los provoCad0res de tu-
multos Y los autOreS de atrOpe-
Hos, cuandO eSOs delinCuentes
como suCede pOr 10 general, son
elcmentos utilizables para cfer-
10 g6ner0 de pr0pagandas poll
tiCaS.
Lo que ha Observable Ell Go
bernadOr eS dOIorOSamentc la
mentable Y tristemente ciertc.
Ocurre, por desgracia, eso.quc
consigna en- Ia circular que pu-
bIiCamos hoy
PerO es que hasta ahora que
ha habladO con tanta claridad
el gObiernO, no era faCil q los
particulars atreyerSe arroStrar
la enemistad de un elemento
que mereci0 ell Puerto Rico,
durante una ep0ca lanentable
que tOdOS reCOrdamOS con hon
da triSteza, la mas decidida
protection del gobierno, que
presidia Mr.. Hunt.
Las turbas, entonces, llcga-
ron a ser un elemento de 90
bierno.
Muchas veces consignamos
en- eStas miSmaS cOlumnas, 10
miSmO que ahora con su apasi-
bic serenidad Y paternal suh-
clencia, dice el Gobernador.
La culpa de que las turbas
ilevaran ST. irsolenCia hasta
producer insufribies espectacu-
los de una violencio repulsiva,
la tenia indudablemente Ia~pro-
tecCi0n que esos ruflanes halla-
ban Cada vez que las fechorlas
perpetradas, eran tan mOnstruo-
sas que los funciOnari0s encar-
gados de aplicar la ley, no po-
dian p0r menos que enterarAe
de las graves transgresiones
cometidas.
Para entonces es que csta-
ban reServados los fladorcs.
No pod1a escapar al anatema
de la opinion. III a la censura
honrada, Ell medir la responsa-
biltdad en- que los fadores de
los que perturbaban el ordcn Y
la paz incurrfan; pero los tur-
bulentos eran una fuerza, uMa
fueTza agresiva Y terrible que
ei cobierno c0nsentia Y allen
"a h4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-22

FL juicio contra Ricardo Miranda
y Jose Huertas, p0r el delit0 de eX-
torsiom Sc celebr6 aver. Estuvo la
defensa de Huertas 4 cargo del Lcdo.
Marquee. FL fiscal hizo su acusaci6n.
Alegaciones que no reproducimos
por no haberse producido por partc
del Jurado un veredicto unanime y
haberse ordcnad0 Ia celebraci6 de
un nuevo juicio dentro del pr6xjmo
termino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-22

Aver tarde Sc celebr6 el juicio con
ira Pedro Vaquez Chevres, pOr el dc
Ito de seduction, siendo declarado
culpable de tai delito por el Jurado.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
gOrlIGO PARAGRAPHS

VhtD man IS loaded you aivrayp
snov It, bus it's different With . gun.
Keen telling boy Ne neTer will
.noont ,o anyth!nE. ana he cancraily
won,
SIX weeks engagement viii nu; .
lot Of co9ec!t iN," . nan, but slx n,p-
r;,e IL maTrioa .ie arc zaLlcicnt 70
lakp .l ull.
. a vo1l,rlu how many hare
0atcnss considering lioTS few there are
Il the world to whom time really seems
10 be Of any value.
Perhaps e mans cyes!ght grows poor
Gr with the years as merciful way
CT preventing him from seeing his
wrinkles ard gray hairs.
We suppose a man 10 called "wo-
mans protector for tho reason that
re protects her. from others imposing
upon her, prcterring to Go It ell him
Belf.-Atchison Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
rrsleinc the Lasx Mnn.

1t must be admitted that some OF
the best work that has lived has been
done by iadolent men. This Is espe-
cicily true rs regards literature. The
finest description OF sunrise was
written by the poet Thomson in bed.
Coiaridge was one o. the most indolent
Of men, yet Ills work is, OF its kind,
unapproached. One OF the most I'M
por.ane Improvements in the steam en-.
CINE vac due TO the Incidence OF James
Watt. Many other examples might be
quoted; but, al q general rule, it ia
fairly correct 20 say that work which
is the outcome OF meditation CO pro-
loaged observation Is best performed
by people whose natural Incidence
makes them careless OF the strife end
hustle IN which al active temperament
would tend to iiamerse them.-PeaE-
COu'-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

the 4oceseol had probably bs.n
ceal al hour Tie body was warm.
but there were absolutely 70 signs
of lie.
Body Taken to the Moryue.
The discovery Of the dead nan
was immediately reported to the ,u-
tLor;tics and the body was cut
Gown aud taken II The inorsuc. AS
it was evidently case Of suicide
by hanging 10 corCnci's iuvestig.,
ton was held. Local authorities do
not take notice Of murder or
suicide committed in the Homo rcser
Walton as it. is matter for the
United States authorities.
He Was From Philadelphia.
Mr.. Koch, WHO served throughout
the civil war with Company +, fifth
Pennsylvania cavalry, came to the
Soldiers Home few years ago. 1t
is understood that members OF his
family live in the Quaker City.
None of his comrades in Com
pany X could assign a reason for
the suicide.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
HEALTHY PLANTS
n.qpiYe the tcst CeaefrI Attset.cn ~
Well az Gecd Soil.

Did vou ever see Il rosebush which
GeSpits the most hanofcent envlronnlcui
or SOIL OF auush'ne-Gnd oS atmosphere,
seemed never TO achieve q healthy
growth.
a ton OF manure viii rot help 81 plant
that has e. canker eating ous SIS heart.
You must destroy the cause before you
car renloyn fne effect
You cannot euro Daudrua end Baid-
ness by rubbing On hair Lotions, md
Tubblrg In vaseline, etc.
You must lnG,t to the cause OF tllo
trouble--;tc 3 germ at the roots OF
your hair which causes It 20 Call out.
NeN7hro's Herpic;de destroys tie germ,
ard healthy heir Is tho sure resils
Sod by leading druggists. Send ioc &,
Detroit Mich
STEARNS' DRUG STORE AND
HANGER & GULICK, SPECIAL
AGENTS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
GIFTS TO JOCKEYS.
Nuees Rewards and Reminders That
Come TO the Riders.

SVNHAah sah-es 4eCtAiECeEG thAS
Come to the Riders.
One OF the greatest OF living jockeys
has a most remarkable collection of
tributes from admirers. unknown and
otherwise. 1t contains, among other
strange things, pawn tickets, writs ana
eummonses contributed By unsuccess-
gul hackers Of his mounts, talismans
of all kinds to bring him luck in HE
races, sermons and tracts for his splr-
itual welfare, recipes for all kinds OF
ailments. from coughs to q tendency
to corpulence. forms for insuring
against accidents, offers OF marriage,
accompanied by bundles of photo
graphs Of would be wives, welshers'
tickets and O pair of wornout boots
with the legend: "All that is left OF
them after walking from York to Lon.
don. Backed all your mounts"
few years ago. after his horse had
lost an important race, we'll known
turfman went up to the jockey and
made him q formal and public pres
entation of a silver snuffbox, saying
that IL he would look inside he would
see the kind of horse he ought to ride
in future. The jockey opened the boz
ond found in it half q lozcn fat snaIls.
, 1t WAS the same sutirical owner who
/, on another occasion presented his jock
ey with eumptuous caskct. which on
. being opened disclosed q wooden spoon,
and to u third jockey who had failed
to win an important race he handed
pair OF clutches bought from beg
gar Oh tur course.
When John Singleton clever JOCK
- OF nearly two centuries age. FIRST
non n race in Yorkshire the farmer
whose oorse he mad ridden to victory
'ves 50 delighted Will his achievement
hat bn made him /, present OF eve.
whose offspring soon musie.ed round
dozen, PM ren'iy starred tho az-Shsp-
ae,i lad on his career os jockey.
Z Singleton was vcry proud cr ana crate
'u ''oy his 50su'nr fee.
IN ,hi9 inspect he furnished 9 srcsr
contrast % & wei, known Jockey VINO
when " check Tor St,JG9 WIS banded 10
aim " toe onno. o . horse or which
he hnh Uon raee crumplea It NJ con
taMpluoua!y WIN Tie remark tibet he
ind often received mo.a tor riding q
t7,cycaro'G ChicoC, News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
TAMMhNT SOCIETY,
the Origin az thc orecu!rsti,D IN
the TIu,c az JcferHco

''hh''oy was re hoif % no Spirc
" 'h'' IONS OF porN ut the Reyoiu-
'lo'i'''l war u was Er IA some 81 its
pn'l'o'e- % leas' 10 those 'Yh" w"Fc
.a.h beginning 'he rcvcinucn IN
I'auct' Il "aa enthusiasm" N rs sup
P"F' anu appfoNAi 81 tAat revolution.
l'io-eu misty legend b23 been handed
uo"h IRON generation TO generation re
Ie nan mat tue SUGGESTION came fronA
't"e':oh himself Who called fro11fsI
W'te 10 Nasa'hstons cabinet. wac
i''ht' 20 s"a 'n2c N.stccrac!, EnCl.stS
~ IL" "''pr.ae 'U,. ios'ytcd 10y ,Ae 20
''l' "' u-t .li1"o.-t'' was roofing IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
Arch steeas IS can.n..

TIC nolie arabian Steai is some.
times put 70 if7,ob!e uses. A traveller
N'tii iconociastc IDEAS said: You have
heard Of tile Arabian horses beauty, rs
docilitg, its Intelligence. lis cndura nee.
D.d sos know taHt x ctufrel The
FAMILY bisterl Among the desert ir!5ea
When butter is needed the milk is pus
IN 5hacg5!Ila bGs and tied by al shor.
rope 60 the LOSES saddle. ~. borri
il then nrsc1 lao Il tro.. nd this saia
"a kept up anil :ha f.iiig in The sheep,
SKIN Is j2GGlod iuto hut.cz q Gne,
Dcn, smooth nutt1r Il H."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
BURIED LIVING PERSONS.
horrible Custom of Japanese Prior
to Tear uaS A. D.

horrible Custom of Japanese Prior
to Tear uS6 A. D.
l'rior TO the year GAG A. ID. the Japa-
heSe Ind one Of the most horrible
burial customs that can be imagincd-
that OF buGying all tho immediate
friends and :etainers o. prince OF.
cheT person of note in Standing 10
Gt."n erou-d the poientate's grave and
'caH.EC them Il ;-n earth I'D 10 thclr
Aceig 10 oer.:Li o' thirst oud burger.
fhe cnsttila cannoI i)a sad to ha 70
Jtci :;>ne-G. as .nts rs the date given.
or TIC japanese iccof,is prove that IL
ne tinl, G; tie Eclp.vor Su;nin m7-2o
9. O. Tic air.M .itsa Of roya! pcrsca-
s." 'e1c - 1iodiGcd as - partially
polish fJ.fl0r rrUeldea. .'peaAiug o.
> y"une tiot!.cr a &u.ai0. yvL0 died
~ nd DIS rct.nue buried s;An:.i,3:r
'fDHic -. Gsi%c, ;to Oh r4r1t6
''}s; TO- sraay days they d!ci not
t"t "ept ca- cried i.Gud. ~ last tneg
oa-e al c,.,ry3 aes,r.eio.' md
".f UT .-.'t. IDe cmpr.- IS
a la tnp5tH, ana i4 So.
t.toE 'H a9na- g. pura;
,-' Fra. died. s0on d XII f,t4
in""4p .-l1-ea ID ai. oa.ecrs II soiae-
"'' '-ii W'y 81 rltns cot.u u1t
'ie' go s,d oua ptap3sIa 70
"a'e riay figures Of men ald bury
''In ta sn-ati'yios'
'-ii H'c a'- cnt,r7y 30 away
'. ~, 'i'!Hst custom Is proved ~
-"a" I'D NC yaa. Gij ;. y,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
.nrr- OF = sto,rnnax.
con :.

The captain % Me1!terrauean line,
T:s talking about ninwawaTs.
"No3t o. those fellows" Ec sa:d.
hare an excessive quantity OF cheek.
q BRASS. Once we discovered q stow
awas !. few days nut tro:n New Yor2;
ana pat lin ~ work in TIE galley
= lady on / toIr Of inspection paused
by t.o s;owc"cT a. Ike sat pea,iag 20.
tltoes.
flow soon 30 you think ,yc;i eacH
Naples Z ste SAID 10 riu.
wen nG1am,' bg replicd. Tin 90
ing ai can 20 get her IN b. i'uca-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
IN ~. rnr nm Az.

"Dlc. Speaker" said the congress
@lan, 81 have tried vainly 10 catch your
>re and
'S!t down" Numbered the speaker.
II Rave tried yainiy to catch you- aye
ftYsral times when 1t waa needed
Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
SECOND STAR COURSE CONCERT

Marry 7 6uttcrworth Company at
Pyth;an Hall Tomorrow Evening.
The larry I. Butterworth Com
pauy, musical Organization of high
standing, will appear in Pythian
Castle hall tomorrow evening at the
rccond Of the Young Mems Christ
AN Association star course aum,
bera
Thc company appeared in the as
aociatiou ball as Fort Monroe last
might ard rcceiyoh a cordinl rccep.
ZION Tine p2Ion3 Il that a3aocia
ton highly coinrimentel toc wort,
re hp company
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
Didn't Need 10.

IT'S TOO bad" ssld the Judge caustic-
aliy. 'that the dcfendent should have
chosen you for counsel vow know
nothing nbout law"
Wen yopr honor," rep:ieu tho young
ieT!er, don't need 70 in ibis court"
--pbiiedena.a Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14

:. small "Ad" read by q large mum
Der of people is better than large
one read by few. Press want ads
are read by most ell the people.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-14
So They 10.

Some msn are born great" Yes, bu;
srac!ous. how some o. them do shrink.
london T!t-P..s
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05
indians Choose Lovers.

The annual lovemaking carnival
the Fatlhead Indians will be
held at the agency July S. On this
day all of the young unmarried bucks
on the reservation will mount their
ponies and ride in a regular process
sion past all of the tepees, wherein
their dusky sweethearts will await
them. AS an Indian passes the
tepee of his lady love, she will, if
he is really first in her affections,
hail him and be assisted to seat
on the pony's back behind the brave.
This ceremony will continue until
all of the maidens have selected
their lovers. Then will follow e
hiyu Omaha potlatch, in which all
the members of the tribe will parti-
cipate. Several cattle will be bar
becued, as will also number of fat
dogs. Exchange.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05

Oregon stopovers may be made at
any point up to October both, 1906,
by which time destination must be
reached. The final limit will be
indicated by joint agent at destina-
ton, and limit so punched will be
for continuous passage. Neverthe-
less, stopovers will be allowed re-
turning, but on the S. P. and S. P,
l. A. & S. L. they will be gotten
only by depositing ticket with agent
at point of stopover. On the O.. S.
L. and o. r. N. tickets will be good
for stopover limit by simply apply
ing to the conductor. For further
information enquire of F. E. Aus
tin, Agent Mountain Home, or D. E.
Burlcy, G. p. A. Salt Lake City.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l,
James ". Mundell, convicted of the
crime of cmbczzlement at the Feb
ruary, 1906, term Of the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial district
of the state of Idaho, in and for the
County of Elmore, and sentenced to
imprisonment in the Idaho state
pcnitcntiary for one year, will apply
to the Board of Pardons of the
State of Idaho, at the July, 1906
meeting of said Board, for pardon.
JAMES v. MUNDELL.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05
Summer Excursions to California,

The following rates are announced
for summer tourist excursions to
California points; to San Francisco,
via Southern Pacific, $3.50 to Los
Angeles, via San Pedro, Los Angel
es and Salt Lake road, $57. 65.
Divers routes are permitted between
S. P. and S. P, L. A. & S. L. on
these rates. Date of sale June 1st
to September 18th inclusive 1906.
Going trip must beign on date of
sale, and some point in California
or Oregon reached within sixty days
thereafter. Within California or
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05

existed for some time past
The plan to bring the young men
to Idaho was suggested by Rev. H.
H Abrams, of Iowa City, Iowa,
who has been spending a few days
in southern Idhao, looking over the
opportunities Under the new irri-
eating canal at Mountain Home,
Mr.. Abrams found there were
great opportunities but that the dis
trict, as he expressed IL to a States
man reporter, was suffering from
too much capital
'sAs far as could find'' said
Mr.. Abrams, sit is not the poor
homeseelSer who is taking up the
land under the Mountain Home
ditch, but the man of moderate
means who is seeking an avenue
means As a result, while there
is plenty of demand for the land,
and that by people who are able
and willing to hire it cleared off,
there is practically no one there to
do the work AS high as SO an
acre has been offered by owners
of land near Mountain Home to
have the sagcbrush cleared off and
the ground leve1cd, ready for culti-
walton, without securing anyone
to do the work
Several years ago L had sim
liar experience with some raw
lands in Wisconsin A number
of invested in lands, expecting
that the surrounding lands would
he cleared up and put in cultivation,
raising the value of our lands. But
it developed that all the owners
were waiting for the lands to be de-
vc1opcd, and a consequence the
country simply stood still 1t was
because of this experience that I
saw what was needed in the dis
trict about Mountain F1ornc.''
Mrs Abrams was state super
intcndcnt of the Anti-Sa1oon
league of Iowa for six years, and
travelled continually about the state
during that time Since retiring
from that position about two years
ago, Mr.. Abrams has been 1ecturing,
so that he has wide aCQuaint-
anceship over the state, and is
amply qualified to select young
men of good standing in their com
munitites to come west.
1t was insisted by the Officials
of the company that none but youns
men of honesty and industry who
are willing to work, should be sen
here to take advantage of the con
cessions that have been offered by
the company There is no limi
set on the number of young me1
who will come to Idaho to assist il
the Development of the state, bu
Mr.. Abrams, being 50 thorough,
in touch with the various 1Ocalitie
of that state, has no doubt at all o
his ability to secure at least so L
come west. Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05
UNITED STATES TIL
LAND OF CAlAMITIES

1t was noted at the time of the
recent fire and earthquake horrors
in San Francisco that certain Eng
Iish papers took occasion to warn
British insurance companies against
investments in America, that land
of sudden caIarniticS- -
Americans have 50 long been
wont to look on themselves as a
chosen people and their land as one
of special promise that this foreign
point of view seems to them almost
sacrilegious- Certainly, however,
the records would seem to show
depressing array of figures pointing
to unprecedented losses through
earthquake, fire, flood, accidents on
railroads, on bridges, in mines, in
tunnels, in factor les, apartment
houses, and all manner of lofty
and ~eighty structures. The plain
lesson of these casualties, in very
many cases, is that the American
people, with all their genius and
versatility at achieving new effects
and comprising new ends, are not
thoroughly familiar with the prop
er uses and limitations of the build
ing materials they employ.
During the past five years the
annual fire loss in the United
States has been S2-5O per capita
as compared with s. % per capita,
in the larger European countries.
During the last ten years the tota
fire losses in the United State.
amounted to 81, so. 600, 900. The
insurance companies paid out dur
ing this period 1897, 900, 600 anC
it is reasonable to assume that tn,
premiums paid by the people o
4 the country during the same length
] of time for protection against fir
exceed these figures The old pro
verb about the relative value of al
ounce of prevention and a pound O
t cure would seem to have some ap
c pliCation to the situation
), The amount of money spent b
= the people, individually and col
h 1ectivey, In rearing ternporar
n structures of doubtful value is ais
n colossal The government is no,
n expanding $40, 900, 900, and tn
n country $1,000, 900, 200 yearly i
n building and construction work
Is Judged by the lessons of the las
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05

decade, much of this sum will go
up in smoke or collapse in indistin-
guishable ruins before all of us are
dead.
1t is clear, therefore, to every
thinking man-excepting only that
miserable portion of humanity whom
we may call 1.-THE real estate pi-
rates"-that two things are needed.
They are (D revision of the build
ing laws and (2) accurate knowl-
edge concerning the strength, fire
resistance, and other properties of
building materials.
The United States Geological
Survey has made certain test of
structural materials, especially &C.
ment and concrete, during the last
few years. Its work in this di-
rection might be greatly enlarged
with untold benefit to the nation.
1t is estimated that Investigations
such as it proposes to make would
lessen the quantity and improve the
quality of materials used and cause
a saving of fully S per cent of the
total expenditure. This would
amount to a saving of $1,000, 600
yearly in the work of the govern
mcnt alone, and certainly many
millions of dollars annually in work
done by the states. Indirectly the
knowledge obtained from such in
vcstigations would save many more
millions by diminishing the cost of
insurance and preventing much of
the terrible loss of life and property
from fire.
1t is proposed that these investi
cations be conducted by members OF
the Geological Survey, but under a
board on which are representatives
of the Navy department, the War
department (Isthmian Canal COM
mission and corps of engineers,
the Treasury department (supervis-
ing architect) and the national en-
gineering and architectural societies
of the country. This arrangement
will prevent the duplication of such
work in different departments.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05
Red Mems Convention.

At Boise, July and 7, for the
above occasion a rate of one and one
third fare on the certificate plan is
hereby authorized to Boise and re-
turn, subject to attendance of fifty
or more from outside points, who
mold receipts for full fare raid
going If less number is rres-
ent, no reduction will be made re-
turning. F. E. Austin, agent.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05
FIFTY YOUNG I0MANS
TO CUT SAGE BRUSH

Fifty young men, stalwart, honest
and industrious, the pick OF the
youths of Iowa cities and towns,
are TO be brought to Idaho and To-
Gated upon the tract under the ditch
constructed by the Great Western
Beet Sugar company at Mountain
Home They are to be utilized in
clearing the lands and assisting IN
the development of the country, for
which a dcarth of suitable help has
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05

We are going to give away two
lots free. Call and see us. Grove
& Norell.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06
DISTRICT COURT coNvENEs.

Promptly at ten O'Clock this morn.
ing Judge Theron Stevens convened
the March session Of the Mesa county
district court. the session being an
nounced TO open by County Sheriff
William G.. Struthers.
All the officers of the court were
present and the space inside the bar
was just about as fun OF attorneys
as il could be.
And more intelligent or hand
somer crowd of lawyers one would
have to 20 pretty far TO see. Every
barrister wore a busy look and It was
TO be judged that there are more than
"a few criminal cases and matters Of