davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-08
Matrimonial Amenities.

II was fool when married YOU"
my. friends all told me so at the
time. madam Baltimore American.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04

rett's opera house Tuesday evening
to a crowded house. Conditions
were all favorable for securing
large crowd. The band played in
front of the opera house and after
wards on the stage. When it ceased
to play and it's members began
moving off the stage, the audience
expressed an urgent wish for more
music by enthusiastic applause.
Governor Gooding was given rous-
ing reception when he appeared on
the stage, accompanied by w. G..
Howie, Hogan Gaines, w. c. Slim
son and w. ]. Turner, the governor
and his body guard, with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Turner, being
bald-headed to beat the band. Ho-
gan Games, chairman of the meet
ing, made an appropriate talk IN
introducing the speaker. Governor
Gooding's speech consisted almost
entirely of defense of his admin
istration, and made out a fairly
good one-sided case. He was fol
lowed in short address by Colonel
Allen Miller, who exploded few
verbal party pyrotcchnics.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04
Work at MammOth-RiCO.

John English is down from the
Mammoth-Rico property in the
Black Warrior district, that is being
operated by his company, the New
Century Mining company. He
states the mine has been developi ng
in a remarkable manner. 1t will
take lots of work, to fully develop
it, but the showing SO far made JUS
titles them in looking for remark
able bodies of ore. 1t will take all
next year, he states, to prove up the
property on the plans that have been
laid out. Work is to be prosecut-
ed vigorously, however, with the
purpose of getting the property thor
ughly opened as soon as possible.
The mill is probably running by
this time. 1t was not quite ready
when Mr.. English left, but they
expected to have it running very
soon. The plant has been changed
considerably and they have no doubt
that it will do good work. States
man.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04
Sheep Disappear MysteriOusIy.

To completely lose 1000 head OF
sheep less than five miles from
town seems rather remarkable, yet
this was the experience of sheep
hcrdcr in the employ of Walker
Davis, the we'll known sheep raiser.
Not only did the sheep vanish, but
the herdcr himself wandered about
in the mountains with his dogs
since last Saturday before he Stun
blcd onto the Florence road and
found his bearings. He came to
Grangcvillc as rapidly as possible
and informed Mr.. Davis OF his
plight. He is unable to give an
intelligent account of the loss OF
the sheep and stated that he search
ed everywhere for them. He was
almost exhausted when he arrived
in town today. Being tenderfoot
at the business, Mr.. Davis is OF
the opinion that he laid down to
rest and fell asleep, the sheep
grazing farther away until they
were lost to his view. Being un-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04
Coming to Garrett Opera House.

Ecthardt's Ideals will play two
night engagement at the Garrett
Opera house, commencing Friday
October s, and will produce two
new eastern successes that will
meet with the approval of all lovers
of high class comedies and dramas.
This company is well known to the
public in this city as it played here
at two different times before, and
gave perfect satisfaction, judg ing
from the packed houses played to
and the good press notices they re-
ceived. Friday, October S, they
will present Dora Thornc, the
great emotional drama, dramatized
from Bertha M. Clay's novel. Sat-
urday evening "a Woman's Strug-
gle,' thrilling melo-drama.
Several numbers OF refined and high
class spccialties, including illus
trated songs and latest novelties in
moving pictures will be introduced
between acts. Reserved seats now
on sale at Smiths pharmacy
Prices IS. so and IS cents.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04
Poor Yesterday, Rich Today.

A. M. Caldwell and family start
ed for Salt Lake to close a mining
deal by which Mrs Caldwell and
her three boys will receive the sum
of $50, 900. The property in ques-
tion was owned by Mrs. Caldwell's
former husband, whose name was
Holden, in partnership with others.
Caldwell went to Salt Lake re-
Gently to make the sale and return
ed last Saturday night to take his
wife down to prove the identity of
herself and sons as the wife and
children OF Holden. The Caldwells
have been living here during the
last year in tent, with none OF
the comforts and few of what are
usually considered the necessities OF
life. Meadows Eagle.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04
Forest Fire Burned q Month,

Forest Supervisor F. A. Fem has
just received report of success
full fight against fire which was
started in the Payette reserve July
20, and was not subducd until
August 20. The scene of the fire
was so remote that no news of it
reached the outside. The fire was
IS miles from the nearest base of
supplies, and had good headway
when Forest Ranger Jellison and
his assistants reached the scene.
Nine men were engaged night and
day for more than two weeks in
fighting the fire, and managed to
confine it to an area of about 1000
acres. The last week only two men
were employed, to guard against the
starting of new fires by rolling of
burning logs down the mountain
side. Mr.. Fem states that this
was probably the most successful
fight against forest fire made in
the state this year, and that it
was made under trying conditions.
All supplies had to be packed in
for a distance of IS miles, over q
rough country, and conditions ex-
listing made the fight stubborn
ones The damage is estimated at
$500 or $500, but would have beer
much heavier had it not been that
the fire was in a territory previous
ly burned. This fire occurred at {
place where outside assistance coulc
not be readily secured. In the
Sawtooth reserve, for instance, the
sheep men turned out and helped tc
put out the fires, and their hearty
corporation is greatly appreciated
by the service. Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04
Wool Market.

Offerings at the London auction
sale are readily taken, and prices
fully maintained. American buy
ers have competed freely for many
packages, and considerable imports
have been arranged. Domestic
dealers report no change in the Sit
uation, the mills purchasing moder-
ate quantities, sufficient to hold
prices steady in view Of the strong
statistical position. At Boston
there are estimates of large wool
sales, but after allowance for cxag-
geration it is probable that about
5000, 600 pounds have been sold.
Of this amount 100000 pounds
were Australian and New leland
stock, final negotiations for the
trading of the same having been
closed late last week. A fair
amount of domestic territory wool
has been sold and a good demand
for fleece wools is reported. Hall
and three-eights blood territories
are in demand and firm. Fleece
wools are also in a strong position.
Most other domestic stock favors
the buyer though no radical decline
has occurred. The American Wool.
en- company has operated sparingly
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04
Ada Democrats all Balltd up.

The democrats over in Aad coun-
ty are all balled up, for sure. The
Capital News, which, of course,
doesn't give the story straight,
says: A meeting of the democrats
who are not in full accord with
Senator Dubois method of con-
ducting the campaign was held
Sunday afternoon at the office of F.
B. Kinyon, to discuss the situation
in Ada county, more particularly
to the proposed fusion with the re-
publicans on county ticket. There
were about 20 present and after a
discussion of the conditions the
meeting adjourned to meet on
Thursday evening next. A number
were of the opinion that if a fusion
ticket were nominated by the con-
vention, that straight democra ic
ticket should be placed in the field,
while others took the position thai
the delegates to the convention
were regularly elected, that they
are the regular organization anC
that it would not be good policy t'
attempt to interfere With theii
actions, and that the best thing t.
do was to accept the ticket pre-
sented. The matter will be decid
ed at the meeting to be hel'
Thursday evening.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04
MISSED HOLE EXPLOSION.
THREE men ARE INJURED
One Mans Back is Broken and Will Prob
ably Die, Others in Face
and Eyes.

eyes and faces badly torn. DR..
Mather says they are both resting
easier today. Yesterday they suf-
fered extreme pain from the eye
wounds. He picked gravel from
their eyes half as large as a pea.
He thinks they will not lose their
sight entirely, but it will probably
be much impaired.
1t is stated that they knew a hole
had been missed in a previous ex-
plosion, and attempted to drill along
side of it. The steel struck the
charge, however, with the above
result.
None of the men have lived
long in this vicinity, and so far as
know have no relatives here. II
has not yet been ascertsined where
they came from.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04
CHICAGO SHEEP MARKET.

Under date of September 28, w.
R. Smith writes from Chicago;
Receipts of sheep and lambs for
this week will be about 20. 600
more than last week, the total for
last week being 11s, 804. Monday
we had the heaviest receipts of the
season, being 53,627, the quality
being under the average for both
sheep and lambs. There WAS a fair
demand for both sheep and lambs of
good quality, the best lambs selling
up to $500 with good many at
S7.40 to So. so, but the feeding end
was harder to get rid of, and a good
many lambs that used to go to the
killer around 7c sold to feeders at
SO. so to 5000. While fat wcthcrs
sold from S. to $3.50, with a
feeder end going at SIS to SIS. rs.
Choice yearlings scarce, good to
choice selling at $5.75 to SO. 90,
with feeders at $5.25 to $5.75 for
fair to choice quality. Ewes sold
mostly at S4.75 to $500 for good
killers, with breeding ewes selling
at SIS. IS to SIS. so. A fair class OF
short mouthed ewes going as feed
ers around &C while gummers sold
from So. so to $3.50 according tc
condition. Tuesday receipts were
20, ,O12, the buyers being filled az
Monday were slow 10 take hold, bui
when buyers and sellers got together
prices on both sheep and lambs were
mostly 1Oc lower. Feeding lamb:
more especially being a drug on the
market, with prices mostly So D!
to SO. 40.
Wednesday, with 33, 3s4, trade
vas again slow " on lambs, only one
lot selling up to ST. so, averaging X
lbs. the bulk of the good lambs
selling from S7.25 to 81. 40 witt
the medium grades around 7c, anC
feeding lambs still hard to sell a
SO. 25 TO $6.40, with no change OF
sheep. Thursday, with receipt
14,923, there was little change 4
the trade, the pens being bette
cleared than any day this week
and today, with receipts estimate
at 5000, lambs sold steady witt
sheep shade firmer.
Eastern states are complainin
of dry weather, the pastures bein
dried up, and lots of orders 10
feeding lambs have been cancele
on that account, but should the
get rain soon, there will be plent
of orders here and prices Wi
react, as they need the lambs fo
winter feeding, and the shippin
season from the west will soon b
over.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04

Yesterday morning there was
missed hole explosion on the rock
work at the Query camp, on the
Great Western Beet Sugar COM
pany's irrigation ditch, in which
three men were injured, one per-
haps fatally. DIR. Mather YVES
called and brought the men to town,
arriving here between three snd four
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Ray Russell, who was standing
Immediately over the explosion,
had his back broken, eyes and face
injured. He it is whose life is
endangered There is possibility
that he may not die, as he has a
strong constitution, but recovery
is very doubtful. Theodore Gros-
key and Robert Chambers who were
standing in few feet, had their
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04
Brady-6OIdie Glove Contest.

The Statesman of Monday said
that 200 people from Boise would
attend the fair here, many of them
being drawn thithcr by the Brady
Goldie 20-round glove contest,
which takes place in Garrctt's
opera house this evening. The
Nampa correspondent of the Capital
News says of this event: Consid-
cradle interest attaches to the box
ing contest Gao rounds for points,
between Young Goldie, of Nampa,
and Johnny Brady, of Mountain
Home, at the latter place, on Thurs
day evening, October 4. AS Brady
holds the state championship at
1913 pounds, and both he and the
Nampa lad are in excellent condi-
tion, it is regarded as foregone
conclusion that the meeting will be
well worth seeing. In addition 10
this, the young men are quite pop
ular in this section, and the par
tisans of each have the utmost con-
fidence in their favorites. Young
Goldie is in excellent spirits and
physical condition.. He, in addition
to large number of Nampaites
will go to Mountain Home on No.
Thursday evening, returning or
No 1. the following morning.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04
Boise Short on Coal, too.

While the pleasant fall weather
does not suggest the necessity OF a
full coal bin, neither does it ease
the minds of those acquainted
with the present coal situation in
Boise. With the fuel supply short
and no relief in sight, many are
studying the situation with anxiety
for the future. From present in
dications, winter will come to lind
Boise unprcpared for even a short
visit and the unwelcomc guest may
decide to prolong his stay. Accord
ing to one of them, local coal deal
crs at present have only months S
supply on hand and the outlook
is poor for obtaining a larger sup
ply. Orders sent in several months
ago, it is said, have not been
filled and coal companies are now
refusing to even accept orders. -
Salesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04
PEACEFUL DEMOCRATS
WARING REPUBLICANS
Result of Primaries Held by Both Parties
in Mountain Home Last
Monday.

There was not ripple of excite
ment to ru file the placid surface of
democracy at the primaries Monday
which were held at Hungerfcrd
opera house r. P. Chattin and E.
M. Wolfe were both out of town.
which explains the dull rnonotony
OF that event. The compromise
ticket selected and elected as dele
gates TO the county convention to be
held here next Wednesday consists of
]. II. Garrett, Ed Goddard, N. Lin
ton, Pap Tate, Will Harley, w. II.
Manion, j. A. Nicholson, w. A.
Reynolds, Frank Hobbs and Charles
Howeth
Maverick failed to call the turn
last week, when it predicted that
there would be but one republican
primary ticket in the field There
were three This was a last hour
Development. The plan as outlined
in these columns last week, that
the candidates would rely on per-
suasion and trades to win the dele
gates after they were elected, was
correct at that writing; but tho
usual political method of turning q
trick on the quiet, rcsortcd to by
somebody, disarrangcd that schcd-
ule. The ticket presumed to be
favorable to the candidates. of Joe
Winters for sheriff, ]. M. Owen fer
county attorney, w. c. Stimson for
probate judge and Samuel Oliver
for auditor and recorder, contained
these names: ]. B. Stanficld,
Mrs. M E. Longfellow, w. c.
Howie, H B. Wolff, and r. M
Hyland. They, as delegates and
candidates, arc supposed to repre-
sent the overwhelmingly high plane
moral element.
Another ticket carried these
names: Mrs John Pence, Mrs. F.
B. Daniels, G.. D. Howe, Sol New,
conner and II. o. Manz Circum-
stantial evidence points to the con-
clusion that this ticket would favor
. Hogan Gaines for county attorney,
and j. A Siffert for auditor and
: recorder
: Richard H. Bennett, H. O. MANI,
George Howe, A. w. Loclxrnan and
, Mrs. W. j. Turner, composed a
= third ticket, which is generally
! thought to have been sprung in the
: interest of George Hendricks can
). didacy for sheriff.
: The ticket elected was a mixec
. result, as fOllows: ]. B. Stanficld
Mrs John Pence, H. O. MANI, CT
: d. Howe and w. c. Hovvie; from
which it is seen that two names O
I, the first mentioned ticket, Messrs
= Sranfield and Howie, one on tn,
= tsceond, Mrs. John Pence, and tn,
: two that were on both the secons
e g and the third, II. Q. Manz and G.
D. Howe, were chosen. The nat
= ural alliance would have been 70
= the Gaines, Siffert, Hendricks peo
= pie to support one set of delegates
. which they would doubtless hav
- landed 1t will be noticed that thre
=, of the lady delegates fell outside o
:. the br eastworlxs, which indicate
- that they are being given thei
- rights, but are being denies
* their privileges.
The republicans cast 1So vote
=. and the democrats 70; which show
the salutary effect of a contest, an
~ the depressing influence of han
he made harmony in the game c
=, politics
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04
Nothing TO Fear.

Mothers need have no hesitancy
in continuing to give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to their little
ones. as 1t contains absolutely
nothing injurious. This remedy
is not only perfectly safe to give
small children, but it is a medicine
of great worth and merit 1t has a
world wide reputation for its
cures of coughs, colds and Group
and can always be relied upon
For sale by Roscoe W. Smith
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04

able to follow a trail and becoming
bewildered, he completely lost him
self in the timber. Mr.. Davis,
accompanied by another herder, de-
parted on a search tonight. -
Grangeville dispatch to Lewiston
Tribune.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04

Massage, shampooing, manicur-
ing, scalp treatment, chiropody;
will give treatment at my home or
call at your residence. Mrs. A.
Honga, phone 54.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04

FOUND-Yale lock key on chain
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying, for this no.
ticc.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-04
Governor 6OOding Speaks.

Governor Gooding spoke in Gar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-10
TKUsTEEs AUCTION SALE
A NICE LITTLE FARM
NEAR CEDAR POINT.

Acting under trus e. from Joseph
roi. ls'4 and wife recorded in the
.4crN IS ono" lf FnYrliaui Circuit court
IN Deed Book oi. paen geo. default having
Sceu mao" lu t.a iueuf VI certain
money therein secured and being $50
required by the beneficiary. VIII se-i nv
i-oilc auction. m front NC t.. custom
mousse on Bank Street .n Richmond. VA.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ~ 1900
az y NJ. the property described fn tne
said deed. as follows.
All fhat certain tract or parcel %
'and. with improvements thereon rights
wafs and appurtcnances thereto f-.o.g-
lne lying ana being In the county ~
Fcochiand. Va. on james River. about
one-hdt mile cast Of Cedar Point. q -ta-
tcn on the Chesapeake and Ohio Raft.
.H l-Zi acres more or less. ad3oirine fhe
lands of Jennings and others. and is tho
same real estate devised 20 Joseph
Thompson. son of Lee Thompson a-
the last Will and testament Of NJ
Price. which was proven IN the County
Court OF Goochiand county. on The 18th
CAV ~ Januory. lSs3. and recorded m
ID =. page COS"
TERMS-Cash as 20 exucnea of exc
cutting THIS trust. fnclud.ug any taxes
cue. and % pay a note for $50. due April
10. 1906 with interest thereon and n
crea.t AZ 20 four notes for Sic each. due
=. u.s. q - and 30 months from April H..
40 and n credit as 20 one note frr 800
due three years from April rs. 1915 and
any balance ~ tho purchase money to
be paid in cash
JOHN c. EASILY. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-10
f ARMERS HOLDING
GRAIN IN THE WEST
Believe Increased Demand From
Foreign Markets VIII Boost
Prices.
WINTER WHEAT FALLING OFF
Drift of Opinion Is That Crop
Has Been Over
estimated.

CHICAGO. ILL. septemle- 9-The
market for wheat last week showed TO
inIrot emont. and the close ~ tho weeks
bus ness saw the quotation more than
cent lower than the same previous
pc -od. The volume OF trade was light
The small business was NOT ho.asise 81
any less attractive features than ho,o
EXISTED m previous years flr a. has in
10 now as much attractfre natter FOR
argument and uncertainty os 90 IT'S future
co lrse as has been usual lr former wears
nv this period u the season r.. reason
designed for the dulne4s l1 the market
ls That tho farmers are NOT .enreled
l' 80 now. and are holding fnofr grain
uNti the demand from for-.en markets
increases. which. Il e. hoped. vil have tie
eftrct ~ boosting prices.
Events OF the week in tIe market
nave thrown light on the l.rai,r-ranfs
"i number Of preceding weeks Wheat
Us now merchandising r--.e- than "A
iiHure commodity. It has been
Shown that investors have ...,o into the
market and absorbed substantial ouar-
tff- ot wheat. presumably to boz held
as drr goods. clothing cor n-lor form
'f merchandise wouiu De- faiI against
tic period 90 probable demand Naturally
ihis class Of buying has been i1 the way
common to such buyers-as at low prices
and u.s. ~tentatiousiy as possible.
Mearw while speculation 90 the profess
fional sort has thrown its Va.sOt against
rather than in favor of t.e property
The whole was "a valuable tast 20 the
market bat IT. would have been even
mora valuable q the movement ~ new
spring wheat fra the Northwest territory
had not been somewhat delayed.
Export Clearances.
There has been a decided falling or
in winter wheat marke-r-e and sales
hv farmers. The large increase in the
weeks export clearance showed THAT
previous export sales had been large. but
change ga the market TIE result was
tlat the market steadily declined. and
80 "a cents was the best Irfoe FOR sep
tember az the close OF the week
Tho depressing OF the SeuterI ber wheat
market % the low point reached ten
DAYS ago was based largely on the nue
weather ia the So-thwesr. which carried
With 10 the prospect ~ big rnarketines
OF the grain i'm short tn- TO was
hoped that 10y this time the grain would
he moving in much larger quantities
There has been comparatively little hedE-
ing here hy the Northwestern interests
tle'r home markets offering "a little bit
better place for the wheat The quality
- The arrivals az Minneapolis indicated
q smaller crop than previously expected.
The drift ~ opinion in t-e Northwest
t- f.1t the wheat crop has been otet-
.-rIr. t-i and that tr. t.f.l vi-la vu'
scarcely exceed 10000 p0 bushels. The
crop IS spotted and Nr-yru 300 yI-il.
which makes IT hard 90 size up. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-10
NORFOLK AND WESTERN HAS
HAD AN EXCELLENT YEAR
Gross Earnings Increased 81 sos of Which ST. PIC
Is Saved for Net Surplus for the
Year $76O, IT'S

IN~ prosperity or the htuininoHs coal
roads IS reflected ln The annual report of
che Norfolk and western for Inc fiscal
v.ar ending r,.,.. sa+r c-,..
Increased 81 70, 81 n.f e.~,i,..s -..t.l.7-,
fet..Is Their. ,,as ., ir,r.... -, ..
fet .rr,r,. f.- -t.. ,...s, 80 e. ~, o,. 49,
provid ne for dtriier5e 30. cr,,-..--. Nv.
Irourlat-I s.. 15.ol Tor h4rtAr.,.,.r. .1
additional equipment. leaving t.. w.,
surplus <-f---
Tie cor.,.r..ri,a f,.1r,a s,o,,.. e.f
lows.
-s0r 800, increase
Total ealn'es S2s.s>7.-s- sto.9.2-s si.s,-05
Op. eNr-use-. l-offs-3 I4rIitl .--al.4
Net earrings N1.t-5lu ..474.,-1 N..l> BIC
Int. ~ rents Is.s+f -l1 ,cII.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-10
Battleship VIRGINIA

NEWPORT r D. September a-The
hattleship Virginia viii sail from New
port tomorrow for Newport News Va
where she VIII have alterations IN her
magazines.
Other changes in her equipment are also
contemplated