davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
ST. MARKS PRO CATHEDRAL.
AT TEE FIRST BAPTIST.

:, IUUdy pIUSI dI!1 dJ CHe THU De1P
fist church is as follows.
MORNING. = 49,.
Prelude. 'Andante'.. -. .Pattison
Chorus, ~ Heard the Voice Of Jesus Say. List
Orertory, clark. Hark Ny Soul" 49,. Hamer
Postlude,' Allegro ..............R opartz
+ E'. ,.s EVENING ..
Prelude, Largo. ......................Ha Handel
Chorus 'Thru the Day Thy Love Hath
= Spared U.s. Schneider
Offertory ''Rock of Ages. Schubert
PostluGe, selected. le'I $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
"A BENEFIT CONCERT.

The choir of the ..Norwegian-Dan
M. E. church, corner Ninth street and
Thirteenth avenue, gave a concert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
MUSICAL EVENTS
OF THE WEEK

MONDAY EVENING - Musical
program, First Unitarian church
Ladies' club.
THURSDAY NING-Graduat
ing recital, Misses Ljungberg,
Bowers and Svendrup, johnson
school
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
PRAISE AT WESLEY

E /
PRAISE AT WESLEY.
The music at Wesley church today,
under the direction of Willard Patten,
choirmaster, will be as follows:
MORNING. H 5
Organ prelude. Communion, ....... Baptiste
oisrtofy duet, my Faith Looks Up to
Mi Misses Williams and Wakeman. ''Ans
Response. AS Parteth the Heart. Henke
Postlude, March Miltaire'' Schubert Taussig
EVENING. 49,, ss
Prelude, Allegreth :. - Tours
Anthem, 1.-THE Earth Is the Lord IF. W. Root
Sentence, And God Shall Wipe Away :,
Miss Wakernan and Choir.
Offertory, ''The Publican. Van de Water
E. NJ Jones' ~.
Postlude. Grand March from aida. -. Verdi
ST. MARKS PRO cATHEDRAL.
A fine program of music will be given
at st. Mark s today both morning and
evening.
MORNING SERVICE.
Professional ancient of; Days.. .JefferJ
"Eenite' ...:t-. ...... WOODWARD
ne rUeum Sinai
| "Benedc ........,. ........... Hopkins
Litany Hymn, Savior When. in Dust to
! Thee :. -. Spanish Chan
office Flynn Approach Ny !; Soul to the
Mercy Seat ....y..... .........S poh
Ofertortum, Love Divine :. Stalne
Recessional. Songs of Praise. ....... .Thibau
| EvENsoNG. is .~.."
Professional. Ancient of Days. .Jeffer!
Magnificent. ........s. 49,. Tour
:'SInc Dimitis Turf
O.fce Hymn, 9 Sun of My Soul" ..R1tte
Of-e"torium, ''The Radiant Morn 80. Woodwar
Recessional ''songs Of Praise -. 49,. .Thibau
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

The Thousand Caves Of Buddhan are to be
explored by a French expedition to East Turk
lessor Pelliot Of the Ecole franchise dsExt reme-
Orient. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

in st. Paul next week should notify
Mrs. w. G. sFryberger, president of the
Musical, at once in order to secure
their tickets and badges, The club
will have a badge with the name of the
club to. distinguish the members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

Organ, "Andantino'a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ome
Anthem, ''Holy Art Thou. ............ Handel
Offertory, "King Of All GIories' ....... Barnby
T.; - >(Solo by MI. Davies.) &. 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
HENNEPIN AVENUE CHURCH.
MORNING.

The musical program for today at
the Hennepin Avenue, church is as fol:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
HISTORY.

Il Standardization and environment. 8
, Third-Early life and education
! Fourth-Mature life and specially.
: Fifth-Greatest work.
Sixth-Characteristic and influence.
acknowledgements with others-Examples
Lincoln, Emerson, Ruskin Gladstone, Franklin.
It is the experience of many that
the most potent influence on their lives
has been. the biography of noble men
and women.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
RebekahS Annual Session.

The Rebekah lodges of the Elev-
enth district held their second an
nual session here Monday, meeting
forenoon, afternoon and evening,
carrying out the program published
in these columns last week. The
visiting delegates from Glenn's S
Ferry were: Mesdames Fred Payne,
A. Stein, L. Pechart, ]. ]. McGin-
mis-, w. M. Rosevear, G. w. Robin
son; Misses Grace Straight, Maud
Hays. At the evening. session tie
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Mary Harris, Mountain Home
vice president, Mrs. Pechart, Glenns
Ferry; secretary, Miss Christina
Lyons, Mountain Home; chaplain,
Mrs. Bessie Stein, Glenn's Ferry
conductor, Miss Hays, Glenn's Fer
ry; warden, Miss Belle Lockman,
Mountain Home; inside Guardian,
Mrs. McGinnis, Glenn's Ferry; out.
side guard, Mr.. F. r. McWilliams,
Mountain Home. The election was
followed by a banquet and social
session, to which outsiders were
invited, and a most enjoyable even
ing was spent.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

route opened to the mouth of More
creek
This would seem to be a good
time for the county commissioners,
the Commercial club and Mountain
Home citizens generally to do a
little hustling and missionary work,
to fix permanently this Atlanta trade
in this town. In the first place, of
course, the camp must have a good
road. In the second place, equally
of course, friendly feeling must
be cultivated. In the meantime, all
freight for Atalnta goes from Mour-
tain Home, and il looks as if it
would continue to do so; but this
is no cinch, and should not be SO re-
garded. Every body get in and drill.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
Reducing Farm Units.

Monday the senate passed the
Mondell bill, amending the national
irrigation law SO as to permit the
secretary of the interior to reduce
the minimum area of farm units
in the government project from 40
to 20 acres. The bill was amended
in the senate by prescribing regu-
lations for granting an extension
of time to settlers under the irri-
cation projects for completing their
entries when the delay is caused
by the failure of the government to
complete the entries in the time
specified by the land laws. 1t was
amended also by provision author
izing the secretary of the interior
to appraise lots in Hepburn and
Rupert townsites, Idaho, and sell
them to occupants who have erected
permanent buildings thereon not
readily removable.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

Tuesday they let the contract to
Gendron & Perrin for a two story
75x80 feet, three store rooms,
concrete block building, work on
which will be started at once. For
some time past it has been next to
impossible to secure cement with
which to make these blocks, but
Gendron & Perrin have enough on
hand to complete this contract.
Everybody around here will be
pleased to learn that Mr.. Bailey eX-
poets to make his home in Mountain
Home in future, he having sold his
ranch on the Prairie. Just when
he will move into town is not
known.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
Canyon Greek Water Rights.

There is some talk about law
suits to clear up old titles to Can
yon creek water rights. These
water right cases are always trouble
some and, apparently, always in
evitable; but it would be far pref
cradle to have the business settled
now than to wait a few years,
when the whole proposition will
surely be much more complicated,
when innocent purchasers will be
involved. ]. H. Garrett, who holds
some of these rights, employed
Attorney Howie a year ago to
clean up the record, by agreement
or through suits, but for one reason
or another, little progress has been
made. Commodore Jackson, who
was the original settler here al
Mountain Home, and is the acknow-
ledged authority on local history,
says that the first Canyon creek
water right was taken for the Hice
ranch, few miles from town, the
second by himself for the land
which he and Mayor Turner farm
ed for years and included the orig
inal townsite. The third was taxi
en- by John Mitchell.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
B0lSF-ATlANTA ROAD
ABANDONED BY ADA

The petition for the Atlanta road
was disallowed yesterday by the
county commissioners, at their last
meeting for this quarter. The
commissioners also rejected the
report of the viewers appointed to
make an estimate of the cost of
building the road along the route
under consideration. The viewers
estimated cost of the road was con-
siderable more than the estimate of
the petitioners. News item in the
Statesman of Sunday.
Monday that paper said editorial
ly:
''The petition for the building of
road up the river to More creek
has been rejected by the county
commissioners for the reason that
the estimate of the viewers was
much more than that of the petit
TONERS.
''As the Statesman recalls the
figures given by the viewers, they
put the cost at $40, 600. 1t seems
altogether probable a satisfactory
road could be constructed for far
less than that. While it would no
doubt cost S10,0 to build boule-
ward up the river, highway better
than the one that now climbs the
] hill could be constructed tor a small. :
er sum, while the heavy grades
would be eliminated.
THE building of the government
dam somewhat complicates the sit
uation, but road can be built over
the hill to point below Turner S
ranch without great cost, and from
there up there would be only two or
three miles of expensive work.
''Under these circumstances, it
would seem to be the part of wis
dom to secure tentative bids for the
building of a road. This city and
this county are deeply interested in
having the road constructed, and il
is altogether probable, if such ten
| tatiVe D1dS were called Tor, some
would be received that would be far
below $40, 900.
ATLANTA is on the point of open
ing up rapidly, and when the new
road shall have been completed il
will be given great start. 1t is
within the range of probabilities
that from 500 to 1000 men will be
employed there after another one OF
two years, and our people should
make every possible provision for
facilitating the trade between this
city and the camp. Therefore, il
the opinion of The Statesman, some.
thing more should be done looking
J toward getting the water grade
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
Weekly Weather Report.

The week opened with cool
weather prevailing over the entire
state. This cool period continued
till about the 8th, and light frosts
occurred in many localities on the
9TH and 8th. After that time the
weather became warmer, but not
excessively so for the season, the
mean temperature for the week hav-
ing been below normal in all parts
of the state. The sky was gener
ally partly cloudy to cloudy, and
showers and thunderstorms were OF
frequent occurrence, having been
heavy in southeastern counties,
where more than an inch of rain fell.
There was some light hail, and
high winds accompanied some OF
the thunder storms. Streams are
carrying large amounts of water.
At Mountain Home rain was oi
daily occurrence from the Sd to the
9th inclusive, amounting to 0. So OF
an inch for the week. The maxi
mum temperature for the week end
ing on the 9th was 81 de-
dreee, and the minimum vas
33 degrees on the 9TH. Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday of this
week the weather was quite warm,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

Teams will be allowed a water
tender and a coach, coach to be time
keeper for the team. Each team
drilling through the rock can start
a new hole but must use drills of
the original fifteen, said hole to be
measured to the last drill cut shown
in the rock. The decision of the
official time-keeper, as to time, and
referee shall be final. The entrance
fee for each team shall be $50
All teams shall be ready to go on
rock when its turn is called or for
felt entrance money. Purse $40 to
be divided $50 to first and $40 to
second.
Single.handed: Time fifteen
minutes, hammers not to exceed four
pounds in weight, not over fifteen
drills will be allowed; steel must
caliper I of an inch; in last two
drills bit must caliper Z of an inch,
no swedging will be allowed, but
one coach will be allowed. The de-
cision of the official time-keeper
and referee will be final. En-
trance fee for each contestant will
be $500. Amy man not ready to
go on rock when his turn is called
will forfeit his entrance fee. Purse
$50 to winner.
A bicyclc race has been added to
the program, a free for all. J. II.
Garrett has donated purse of ten
dollars, and an effort is being made
to elevate that amount.
The committee on decoration met
Tuesday evening and devised the
scheme for ornamenting the grand
stand and other public places. A
resolution was adopted requesting
all business men to decorate the
outside of their places.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
COMMITTEES AT WORK
ON BIG CELEBRATION
Rules Governing Drilling Contest Adopted
Everybody Requested to Decorate.

The Fourth of July sub-commit-
tees have been at work during the
past week, hammering things into
shape for the big celebration. The
big posters were sent to neighboring
towns Monday, and they are now
announcing noisly in red, white
and blue the various events, con-
tests and purses.
Secretary Siffert received letter
some days since from c. B. Fara-
day, Bruneau, stating that he would
act as one of the judges in the horse
races, and added that L. o. Ormsby,
one of the others, is ''the best
cvcr.o
The committee on literary exer-
cises, of which Attorney Wolfe is
chairman, has held meeting and
partially formulated the program.
Mrs. Daniels, of this place, will
read the Declaration of Independ-
ence. Speakers have been invited,
but no definite acceptance has yet
been received.
The committee in charge of the
drilling contest has formulated the
following rules to govern that event {:
Time allowed each team fifteen
minutes, hammer to weigh not over
eight pounds; each team will be al
lowed IS drills on the rock; drills
must caliper ( of an inch; the last
two drills will be allowed to be
swedged back not over four inches
from the face of the bit, and said
bit must caliper { of an inch.
The teams in this contest will be
allowed to change at will. In all
changes the striker will not be al
lowed to follow his partner down
but once, under penalty of forfeiture.
No fostering will be allowed.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
OLD PINES VAUlTING
AMBITION TAXES A LEAP

Pine, June 11-This camp is ex-
cited not over the usual report of
rich find, the discovery of a glory
hole, nor indeed about anything
pertaining to mining. 1t is all on
account Of the published reports of
work soon to start on the Butte
and San Francicso rail road. The
preliminary surveys of the old Idaho
Midland, which this company alb
serbs, all follow the south fork of
the Boise and the stakes are driven
on our main thoroughfare.
Mining men see a great future
for this section of the county when
rail transportation is secured. And
that's not all. Your old timer at
Rocky Bar and his neighbor here
and hereaDouts still harbor in
their hearts a trace of bitterness
against Mountain Home, engender-
ed by that old county seat fight,
which flares up into a blaze when
the chance of revenge is suggested.
Around the fires at night they are
discussing the possibility of another
county seat war, and they have it
all figured out how they could
unite the rest of the county against
Mountain Home and win, hands
down.
Last week Anderson & Baker, the
sawmill men, performed a real SER
vice for this district. They sue
ceeded in raising here and on Cam
as Prairie $500; with which to
build a road over Louis creek hill,
from Louis Creek station to More
Flat, making direct connection with
Big Camas. The significant feature
of this move is that the wagon haul
! freight rate from Haley to Soldier,
on Camas prairie, is 35 cents hun
dred, and freighters have agreed
to haul from Soldier to Pine, when
the conn, ing lii k o. road is COM
pleted, for 40 cents, ten cents less
from Haley to Pine than from
Mountain Home. The result is ap-
parent, inevitable and disasterous
to the county seat.
The Commercial club there should
bestir itself to head off this move.
A fair road to Mountain Home is
all we ask. The commissioners
have let cheap contract for re-
pairing the road, but work has not
yet started, and for the money ap-
propriated, no permanent improve
ment can be made.
The sawmill people have already
spent about $1,000 in building
roads from its plant and this new
one will open up a big lumber
market on Camas prairie.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
Flynn and His Triumph.

Charley Flynn, head of the firm
bearing his name and salesman
therefor, that of c. l. Flynn & Co.,
Baker City, was in town last week
calling on dealers, all of whcm are
his personal friends. He manufac-
lures and sells the famous Tri-
umph cigar, in all kinds of sizes
and shapes, from which, according
to popular belief, "every puff is a
pleasure. It is claimed that this
is the smoker that inspired the sem
timent: within it's warp and
wool, a potent spell imprisoned
lies; which, when released by fire,
binds in sleep the sentinels of grief
and care. +"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
Rev. Mr.. Mason Tells Fish Story.

Rev. and Mrs. Mason and Miss
Edith visited at Mr.. Hall, s, of Gar
net, Monday and Tuesday. They
saw sturgeon brought from the
river by five men, measuring sew
en- feet and nine inches, weighing
200 pounds. Mr.. Hail has set a
thousand new trees this year. He
is building a reservoir to store the
water from the several springs.
Peach trees growing their third
summer are bearing this year. The
trees generally have such an abun-
dance of fruit that they are being
thinned to about one fourth. As
the general verdict they had good
time.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
Mountain Views Motor Burns cut.

Harry La Bar arrived in town
this morning from the Mountain
View, near Pine, having driven all
night. Last evening the motor that
supplies the power for his drills,
being overloaded, burned out, and
was rendered worthless beyond re-
pair. He telephoned to Salt Lake
for another, which will arrive here
tomorrow. Mr.. La Bar says the
night in the mountains was as dark
as a politicians record and he is
not hankering after another such
trip.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
Commercial Club Meeting.

The Commercial club will hold a
meeting tomorrow, Friday, evening,
for the purpose of discussing the
water works proposition. Officers
of the club request that Maverick
say that all citizens are invited to
be present at this meeting and ex-
press their views freely. 1t is a
matter of much Importance to the
community at large. In order to
bring the enterprise to a successful
consumation some unanimity of
action and opinion will be neces-
sary. No better plan to accomplish
this than full, fair, free discus
sion has been suggested.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
FIRST WOOL SALE DAY
FAIRLY SUCCESSFUL
0ner 100000 Pounds Offered--PriCes
Range From Is to Fl Ia Gents
Some Bids Rejected,

More than 600, 900 pounds of
wool were offered for sale here
Tuesday. There was over 700, 600
pounds stored in the warehouses here
but several clips were incomplete
and the owners did not care to sell
until they get all of their wool de-
livered.
Approximately, $50, 900 pounds,
SS1 bags, were sold at prices rang
ing from 1S to 2l4 cents. Bids on
2o5 bags, something over 100000,
were made, but the owners were
not present and up to yesterday
afternoon the owners had not been
heard from. The prices average a
trifle higher than those paid at
Boise Monday.
There were seven buyers present.
representing all the more important
firms operating in this territory.
w. T. Montgomery, who was mas
ter OF ceremonies, most of the wool
being stored in the warehoues of
the owners, the mark and the num-
Der of bags. The buyers would
select a bag indiscriminately from
that clip, cut it open from end to
end and, with arms bare to the ell
bow, would dive into and tear it
all to pieces, getting at the length
of the strand, testing the fibre and
sizing up the lot variously. Then
each would write on a slip of paper
his bid on the lot and hand it 10
Mr.. Montgomery. He would submit
it to the owner, who rejected or
accepted as he saw fit.
Following is the list of the own
ers of the the clips sold and the
buyers and the prices bid
Lahtinen & Honga, 90 bags, sold
to Watinni & Co., 20 cents.
Andrew 2ogerson, II bags, sold
to Frank Johnson 20s cents.
Hien & Chattin, 241 bags, sold to
Hallowell, Jones & Donald, 20R
cents.
]. M. Lewis & Co., 70 bags, sold
to Hallowell, Jones & Donald, 184
cents
Dan Latimore, 6s bags, sold to j.
Koshland & Co., l9 cents.
w. c. Cleveland, 1876 bags, sold
to ]. Williams g. Co., 214 cents.
T. G. Boardman, 4 bags, sold to
Wattini & Co., 21 cents.
Brown & Stewart, ~ bags, sold
to Wattini & Co., lea cents.
Robert & Thompson Bros, SO
bags, sold to ]. Williams & Co., 1s
cents.
w. C. Cleveland, % bags, sold to
Browns g. Adams, 19s cents.
The bids still pending are those
for the wool of Mark Gary, 169
bags, the offer being 1eg cents;
Swain Brothers, SO bags, ie4 cents;
Angus Hill, 81 bags, 2l4 cents.
Following is the list of those
who refused the bids submitted:
]. H. Pinkston, 80 bags, 1888
cents.
]. d. Whitson & Bros, 20 bags,
18 cents.
Jack Gary, 173 bags, 184 cents.
S. Echezsci, 80 bags, 1s cents.
L. L. Ormsby, "a bags, 20 cents
AXE & Budd, 20 bags, 2Os cents.
Another sale will be held here
Tuesday, the 10th instant, when,
it is thought, there will be quite
500, 900 pounds offered.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14
Concrete Block Building.

Senator j. w. Bailey, of Little
Camas, has purchased the half in
terest of o. N. Rushfelt, formerly
of Valley City, North Dakota, now
living in California, in the corner
lot diagonally across the street from
the Turner house, where the exca-
walton and stone basement founda-
tion is. ]. H. Garrett owns the
other undivided half interest.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

Mr.. Rogerson, of Three Creek,
was in town this week, attending
to the sale of his and his brothers.
wool.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

Highly improved ranch, best
water right. Owner must sell.
This is cheaper than homesteading.
Investigate at once. j. M. Owen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-10
Anbran6barfs 0rinkwaGtr.

Der 1885 bertorbene beriibmte
Didtsr gittOr Sdeffel lieb fd sinft
aMf 3urtoen zines runnenmaders 1uf
fstnsr 8efiBung Mettnau BON benz
Wrunnsnmaher einen Drummer graz
ben, tpelder sutes 9rinfpaFer liefern
foltt. QeiOer ertpies fih oas setpons
meme Wdfer dls unbrdu6bar, uno Der
Dthter Dertpeigerte oesbalb bic .3abs
lung. tporauf Der 8runnenma9er
flaste.
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Glafds beg betreffenoen @aFers nit
lno iagte auf Die gu einem giitliden
@ergleide auffDrosrnbt 4nfpra9e 6es
NiAters: .Sdpobl, i'd bin su einem
@erglei9e bereit; tpsnn Der 0err 8run=
nenmader biefe Glafde Wafer ausz
trintt, 70 beaable i1 feline syoroerung."
Der 9err grunnenmader ristirte ies
bod oieie Probe nidt, uno infolse feis
rsr Meigerung rparb feline Rlase absss
tpiefeu-