davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

ally wrong. 1t was enormously
thought that these boats must be
pulled down under the water with
the hull in a position parallel to
the surface, or in other words, that
they should go down like an eleva-
tor.
1t remained for American invent
i've genius to realize the fascinating
dream of Jules Verne by discover
ing and applying the correct princi-
pie for quick and satisfactory sub
mergence- which is to dive and
steer to the bottom. This means
that instead of having to remain
above the water in an exposed posi-
ton to an enemy's fire, while
slowly settling to the bottom, our
navy's submarine can plunge be-
meath the surface like a great fish,
and in few seconds there is not
ripple to disclose the whereabouts
of the wonderful craft.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
Underground Water Literature.

A photographic review and in
dex of underground-water literature
published in the United States in
1905 has been prepared by M. L.
Fuller, F. G.. Clapp, and B. L.
Johnson, of the United States Geo.
logical Survey. 1t is published as
Water-Supply and Irrigation Paper
No. 1863, and is intended for gener-
al distribution. Two distinct clas-
ses of readers were kept in mind in
preparing the index, the first in
Guiding those who are interested
in the underground-water resources
of special regions, and the second
those who are interested in some
particular type of ground water or
in one or more of the many prob
lens of ground water occurrence.
For the benefit of the first class,
comprehensive entries are given
under states and other political or
natural divisions, while the numer-
Gus subject entries will appeal to
readers of the second class.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
Summer Excursions to California.

The following rates are announced
for summer tourist excursions to
California points; to San Francisco,
via Southern Pacific, SIS. 65; to Los
Angeles, via San Pedro, Los Angel
cs and Salt Lake road, $57.
Divers routes are permitted between
IS. 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
Oregon stopovers may be made at
any point up to October goth, 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.
Burley, G. p. A. Salt Lake City.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
DEVELOPMENT OF
SUBMARINE GRAF 7

The present successful type of
submarine boat adopted in our navy,
is the outcome of experiments with
different models of underwater craft
made abroad and in this country,
dating back to the sixteenth cen
fury.
During the American Revolution,
Bushnell, a Connecticut Yankee,
presented a crude submarine boat,
which, while not successful, show
ed considerable ingenuity.
Fulton, the inventor of the steam
boat, worked on the submarine
problem before he took up the APP
plication of steam to marine pro-
pulsion. In 1897, borrowing many
of Bushnell's ideas, he evolved a
hand-worked underwater boat.
He is said to have made a success
ful submerged run of four hours
with this boat, but the authorities
refused to take his experiments seri-
ously.
Fulton took his invention abroad
and succeeded in interesting Nspo-
Icon l in the submarine project.
Napoleon, with his usual foresight,
graspcd the importance of the in
vention just as history tells us.
He also saw at that early day the
value of brcech-loading smal1-arms
which was not recognized by other
military authorities until fifty
years later. The French Naval
authorizes, however, were not Sc
progressive, and did not at that
time take up the submarine, which
is at the present day their chief
reliance in protecting their shores
from a sudden invasion from across
the channel.
From the beginning of the last
century, until about fifteen years
ago, the science of submarine navi-
cation made little progress. France
was the first nation to take up the
problem seriously, which it die
about 1885, and ever since her ad-
mirality has been trying different
models of these boats. The French
navy has now in service or under
authorization some sixty subma-
rines.
The delay and difficulty in per-
fecting the submarine and making
it practical for naval needs has beer
mainly due to the fact that the prin-
ciple on which such boats were
formerly designed was fundsment-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
Idaho Forest Reserve Income.

The forest reserves of Idaho yield
ed $64, 500 to the government dur
ing the fiscal year just ended, which
is the largest amount ever realized
from this source. OF this sum 10
per cent, or $6430, will go to the
counties in Idaho where the forest
reserves are located and where the
money was originally collected.
The law provides that the money
must be spent entirely for the main
tenance of schools and public roads.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of d. P. STUDIOS, deceased :
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, executor of the last will
of d. P. Stubs, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against, the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said executor at the office OF
w. c. Howie, his attorney, in
Mountain Home, in the county OF
Elmore, Idaho.
July 9th, 1906.
o. D. STUBBS,
Executor of last will of D. P.
Stubs, deceased.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
Bruneau Stage Line

Leaves Mountain Home
daily (excect Sunday at Big
a. M, arriving at Bruneau at
1 O'Clock p. m. Leaves
Bruneau at 2:rS p. m, arrives
at Mountain Home at 7 p, m.
Office at Ross x VanOrff' S
warehouse, where tickets
can be had and packages and
freight left. Fare s. one
way; round trip $3.50.
Prompt delivery of packages
and charges reasonable.
b. F. HARRIS.
Proprietor.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
BARGAINS.

Two 10 acre tracts, with
water, under cultivation.
Ranch of 200 acres; has
state permit water 1000
inches; will produce $4,000
worth of alfalfa this year; now
cutting first crop; $4,000;
terms.
200 acres fenced, water
right is ample; y acres timo-
thy, cuts I2S tons; $4,000.
20 acres, 400 bearing trees;
fenced; near irrigation sys-
tenn; $4,000.
30 acres raw land, but
cleared; no water, but adjoins
main canal of irrigation sys-
tenn; $1,000.
200 acres, partly in alfalfa,
with water system that sup
plies a town, also electric
lights; $4,000.
For information call on or
write
P. A. ].
Care Maverick Mountain Home, Idaho
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

If you knew the value of Cham
ber1ain's Salve you would never
wish to be without it. Here are
some of the diseases for which il is
especially valuable: sore nipples,
chapped hands, burns, frost bites,
chilblains, chronic sore eyes, itch
ing piles, letter, salt rheum and
eczema. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Roscoe w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19


paoedth
rterofa
Of the which
the tprolfc lands
cart
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

Baseball goods at Pascoe's.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

Care Maverick Mountain Home, Idaho
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

Two 70 acre tracts, with
water, under cultivation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-15

feminine figure push away the droop-
ing branches and greet him with face
that laughed. He was disappointed.
But tied to n bush near by he found
a note:
Forgive me for feignlng that had met
you nefere1I never saw you Until / met
yon here MY object was to pass the
time. in a few days / 20 home. You
nave rendered my stny 4appy. without
you II would have been very dull
When Birdie went to the trystIne
place again she found the tollowin !
on BIT or paper:
ooodby. You are forgiven. Forgive me
for the same onense. My botrothed re-
turns tomorrow.
Poor Birdie writes" said her
mother, that her punishment * great
or than she can bear Poor child! II
must have been very lonely for her"
d. FISK BRADY.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
The Trade at Homes Problem

The increasing volume Of business
which is being directed from local
dealers to the big mail order houses
is threatening the prosperity of thou
sands Of country towns and cities.
The business Of these big concerns
is multiplying al an alarming rate,
and if the rate continues, the ulti-
mate Generalization of business in
many rural towns is a foregone con-
clusion, says Edward K. Slater in
the Retailers Journal.
Who suffers the most fnancially3
1t is the business men of the com
munity. Any disinterested person
familiar with the ms and outs of the
business will concede that the con-
sumner is not profting at the expense
Of the home merchant. If this we're
true the consumer could not be
blamed for taking the best end Of
he bargain. For the sake of the
argument we will assume that the
is receiving just as good
treatment at the hands Of the mail
order houses as he does from his
home merchant. The loss to the
merchant must be somebody's gain.
L follows. therefore, that the mail
order house Is the only one who is
benefited
But the question naturally sug-
tests itself, why does the business
It the mail order house increase at
UGH an alarming rate if the con-
umers are not being benehted7 II
his is one Of the greatest argu-
ients advanced by the advocates Of ;
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

A clustering self-important man
walked into a barber shop says a
Michigan paper, and wanted his
hair cut. he didn't want any talk.
Just plain hair cut, and he wanted
it right away. The modest and un-
pretentious old gentleman in the shop
attempted to explain, but was rough
ly told to go ahead without one word.
After the job was finished the
man who knew everything looked
into the glass and was horrihed at
bis appearance. He fairly stormed
around, and Indignantly asked the
old gentleman If he called that a
hair cut. The old man replied: II
don't know. He'll be in presently
| am the editor of the village paper,
and was waiting for a hair cut my
'elf, but you wouldn't give me
:hance to explain"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

week, thus keeping new bargains
continually before the public. he
should also have a mailing list and
send cut a circular letter at Ieas.
once a month.
Nothing is more discouraging
than beginning an advertising cam.
paign. Results are almost invariably
slow at first. Il takes pluck-yoa
must keep at it and master Il.
Don't look upon your country
newspaper as an object Of charity.
There is not a single country news
paper in your state. with a general
local circulation, which is not able
to give full value for money receiv-
ed. The country papers can help
you solve this question If you will
give them the chance.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

church has been represented By Mrs,
j. w. Andersoa and Mrs. !. II.
Lewis. who we're here tora teE days,
and by Mr.. and Mrs E 2. Beaad,
reau, who expect 10 aitend 10 skr
close Of the meeting.
Owing 10 the absence Of the pres.
ideni and vice-pfesidsns Rev. Beaae.
reau IS acting as chairman Of the
convention.
II. II. Hubbell. pastor Of the
Christian church At Lewiston. z. r.
Beaudreau. Of Nesp-rce. and Iohn
Fuller. district evangelist. we're the
speakers last Sunday.
A. L. Chapman. Of Seattle. and
President Sanderson. Of the Eugene
Divinity School. Eugene. Oregon,
are expected this week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
win Nsz psres Lo,s 4 RsOre,snt,,iv,

Will Nez Perez county lose a re.
preventative in the legislature bv
the issue brought before the supreme
court By Attorney Charles L. Heit.
man, of Rathdrum2
This is the question that will be
determined by the supreme court
in the near future and will arouse
much interest in all sections Of Nex
Perez county.
The situation was brought 10
light by Mr.. Hoffman upon a recent
visit to Boise when Il was discovered
that Kootenai county would have no
representation in the legislature
unless the act Of 1905 provid.
ing TOR the apportionment Of repre-.
senta,ives be annulled. This act
provides for the additional repre-
sentative to Nez Perez county se-
cured by the annexation OF the south.
srn portion Of Shoshone county and
will be lost by annulling the act.
The situation 10 Kootenai county
vas caused by the creation of Lewis
md Clark counties for which an ap-
Of representatives for
hose counties was made but by an
opinion of the supreme court the
Ict abolishing Kootenai county and /
:reating the new counties was an.
Iulled, which leaves the old county
vithout representatives unless the
is made on the old
asis, which will in turn leave 10 /
lez Perce but four representatives. |
s provided before the southern
art Of Shoshone county was annex-
d.-Teller.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
THURSDAY, JUNE 81. 1906

An exchange says sc" is the
most unfortunate letter in the En-
glish alphabet, because it is never
in cash. never out of debt or danger.
The aforesaid exchange forgets
that the letter &c" is never in war
but always in peace. It is the be-
ginning of existence, the commence
ment of ease and the end Of trouble,
Without it there would be no bread,
no meat, no water, no life, no gospel,
no hell, no heaven.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
We know a father in a neieht

We know a.father in a neighbor-
ing town in this county who used to
talk to his boys like he did to vic
ious animals, and who used
a strap on them at random. He
said he was curbing their dispositions.
In years to come every one Of those
lads went to the bad. In age they
had no more respect for that father
than they had for satan. BY some
means father should gain the love
and admiration of his boys.-Ex.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
The way to build a town is for Il

The way to build town is for its
business people to stand as unite
on all matters pertaining to public
enterprise. In some towns are found
prominent business men who had
rather see a public building go to
another town than to have it located
in their own on a street other than
the one on which their own business
is situated. When stranger sees
such a place without being informed
OF the above condition, he wonders
from the tributary resources Why the
population is not doubled.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

Following Is table Of contents o.
our magazine section for next week
Nellie Grant Sar,ofis- Sketch Of
the lovely White House bride Of he
days OF General Grant.
Ten Acre Farm Homes IN
congress allowing government 10
create small irrigated homesseads
Lingerie Fashions Discussions os
Eomen's jackets. by Martha Dean.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

No. $50 acres miles from Nezperce, 100 acres
improvements, plenty of water. Price S5,IOOOO
No. q $40 acres fine land. well improved. an No !
No. $50 acres, 90 acres tillabe. balance timber.
viii sell or trade. Price 81 10000.
No. s-Nicely located s-room dwelling In NezPe
viii trade for heavy horses Price 81 ,OS1.00
No. 6-i6O acres miles north Of Nszperce. crop d
No. $50 acres near Mohler. all fine land. must be 5
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

the mail order business. The an
swer is found in the fact that the
purchaser responds to advertising
and he doesn't like to do business
with a country merchant who went
to sleep soon after he opened up his
business and hasn't walked up yet.
That is the situation in a nutshell.
The business of the mail order
houses has been built up on adver-
Using, ADVERTISING, ADVERTIS-
INGl
My department has been giving
considerable attention to groceries
shipped into the state by mail order
houses We have been trying to
place before the consumers the fact
that many of these goods are illegal
under our pure food laws and that
this department has no jurisdiction
over such shipments. We cannot
punish such violators and thus pro-
tect the consumers, as we are enabl-
ed to do when the goods are sold
inside the state. 1t follows, as a
matter OF course, that this depart
ment desires to see goods purchased |
through local dealers, so that all |
consumers will receive the protec-
ton afforded by strict enforcement
Of our pure food laws.
The country merchant must do
MS duty if he desires to compete
With the catalogue house. He must
peat it with its own weapon-adver-
Using. He, too, must have special
,rices on certain articles If he wish
IS to hold the home trade. Grocers
md country merchants who think
hey are so located that they cannot ,
.dvertise successfully should study !
he subject of advertising. There I
5 probably no store, city or coun- :
ry, whose business could not be ad- =
ertised successfully if the prophet
r only has the nerve and pa y
ence to do II. There are few a
ountry merchants in remote local =
les who have mastered advertising 1
D successfully that mil order COM O
clifton does not bother them. This a
lea that you have lived SO long in c
town that everybody knows you and n
Oh don't need to advertise is mis- y
Ike. This very Indifference to adj a
.rtising, Indifference to doing BUSH b
.ss the way business is done in this N
ly and age, il what has enabled a,
e mail order houses to grow from o,
ere nothing to great concerns. et
The merchant who can convince
c people OF his section and keep
EN- convinced that his store is the
st place to buy this and that ar to
lie will not lose trade to the mail ii;
der house. OF course, he cannot Sc
ord to get out a catalogue as co
lex as bible, but he can keep an oh
vertisement in his local papers no
d see that it is changed every sc
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
CampmsetIne Mote,

Clifford, Idaho, June 10 Special
to Herald. The north Idaho Chris
tian convention and campmeeting IN
session here is being we'll attended
considering the rainy weather. Ten
churches have representatives here
now and delegates are expected from
several others today. The Nezpercc
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

Competition is the life of trade.
This is so old that it no longer re-
quires the quotation marks. But
there are two distinct kinds of CON-
petition. One makes a town and the
other kills it. One is where bust
ness men make their places attractive
by ornamentation or clever dealing
SO as to cause the people to consider
their locations the business limb,
and if customer calls for an article
which is not in stock, he will be re-
ferred to competitor even though
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

The White Company Hsglanzg
the great romantic Story By cnazs
Doyls-a sequel 10 SIR Nigel -
handsoneiy illustrated.
Ordered BY the CoverrEens--A
romance Of little Rally"
To Double Cotton Crop wr<dfs.
sul result Of experiments 81 gorsru.
mens agficpI,ailsss The izfm
cream separator F.osing BY 60.
operative sfactica sngines.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

he be located in an entirely different
part Of town. The other is where
bitterness exists between concerns to
the extent that rather than to see
competitor get business the dealer
sends his customer to neighboring
town or causes resort to mail or
der patronage.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

assef isls1us a. lai4ry 4fssssa Sta s4ft
les tfnies sttte 10 spstssefis snlf s<<'
ut~e1 ntefHnauf. - rfHsse ifsfssfIs< = =
whites ritsnfsd sste pefrh. ~ skfs fatlssH
ths s4iieat safr % ~ 49, ssef s4e CsHs
tat4 NaHnsis. 4afus sef ssfrs - ~ ttt*t
s1n fhsfnssrf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
An ALAkMf1C SITUATION

ifsq featig fsssfts ffaa ne4Iert of f'1ft<t
heNtis sai tafpfl liver. easil reesfieatise -
frrss atuaiF TAfsfae ffflen y rnstFxn -
thass eha ss~ ~ Nift-s Nsw Ifis Ffiis. ~
tett snf 4rufles- feaaistnf= ~ sicm<fh 80
ls~sts Dasfsafsed ~ sn1sfsua Fatfasrf.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21
A HELIAhLk rREpAKATloN

y you are sies - orrs tea ~sf 81 - SEES
SsitaNius ~ Lie. rtls sesff ins faattiff
tsstelszs COD liver Ofg ahlrh nifl haIf - az
shtife sTsser1. Il - fttsssnt 49, sTftfif*
mstss ~rs tlgef fones ~ fns fsfsrt faITt
~ fFmsls sro1hfss I'D gives t4N Iiif 49,
fhafmecy
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-11
MARKET SUM M AIRY.

CHICAGO - Cattle: Common to prime
steers, 81 00Q6 10; cows, SO o0@4 so
heifers, 81 1906 %; bulls, 81 1894 25
stockers and feeders, 81 1904 60. Sheer
and Lambs-Sheep, "a 25@6 25; lambs
S. 40@6 90; yearlings, IS 4O@7 40. Calves
So 50Q6 so. Hogs - Choice to prime
heavy, Sc S0Q6 s5; medium to good heavy
So 70@6 TN; butcher weights, Sc 75Q
6 So; good to choice heavy mixed, Sc 81
as rs; packing, Sc oo96 g. Wheat-No
2 red, 7SkQ79hc Corn - No 2, 521a q
52Ac. Oats-No. 2, 37A @37hc.
EAST BUFFALO - cattle: Good tt
choice export S. 2505 rs: shipping steers
81 1906 10; butcher cattle, "a 50@5 90
heifers, SO 2oQ4 So fat cows. 81 25@4 90
mixers and springers, s25 OO@5o 90
Sheep and Lamps-Good to choice year
lings, Sc 50@7 ~; wethers, IS 1906 90
mixed, S. 25@5 so: ewes, 81 1906 %
spring lambs, So Oo6S SO. Calves-Best
81 25@7 75 Hogs-Heavies, 81 10; medi
ums, Workers and pigs, 81 1907 Is; stays
81 25@5 %: roughs, Sc 00@6 so.
PiTTSBURG Cattle: Choice. So 500
s 90; prime, IS oo@5 IS; tidy butchers
81 s5@5 Is: heifers, IS oO@4 so: cows
bulls and stays, 50 SOFA rs; fresh cows
s25 0O@5O 90. Sheep and HANDSPRING
wethers. SIS 65@5 so; good mixed, IS 400
s 60; lambs, 81 0o@7 90; spring lambs
s5 O09S 90. Calves - Veal, S. 00@7 so
Hogs-Heavy hogs, 81 90; mediums, 81 o.
az 10; heavy Workers, 81 10; light York
ers, 81 1907 Is; pigs, 81 0o97 10.
CLEVELAND - Cattle: Choice dry-fet
steers, SIS 1906 35 heifers, 81 1894 50
fat cows, So 1898 60; bulls. So 60q3 So
mixers and springers, SIS 00@45 90
Sheep and Lanbs-Yearlings, IS 50@6 70
wethers. IS so; mixed sheep, 81 1905 25
ewes, 81 5o@4 rs; spring lambs. 81 SOC
8 co. Calves-$7 so down. Hogs-Mixet
weights. 81 90; pigs, Sc 80; stays, 81 SOC
5 90; roughs, So 5066 90.
ClNCINNATI-Whea No. red, SOC
Corn-No. 3 mixed, SIC. Oats-No.
mixed, 39c. kye-No. 2, 62c. Lard-$S sc
Bulk meats-sS So. Bacon-s10 37k
Hogs-S5 SOFAS So Cattle-$2 00@5 81
Sheep-s3 00@4 65. Lambs-s4 50@s sc
NEW YORk-Cattle: Steers, 81 25Q
90; bulls, SO 00a4 %; COWS, 81 5000 o.
Bheep and Lambs - Sheep, So 50@5 %
lambs, So 00G9 %. Calves-Veal,s SOC
IS Hoss-s7 1907 35.
TOLEDO Wheat. soc; corn. 531a c
oats, 3o1s :; rye. etc; cloverseed, 81 90.