davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
Unnecessary Expense.

Acute attacks of collie and diar-
rhoca come on without warning
and prompt relief must be obtained.
There is,no necessity of mourning
the expense of a physicians service
in such cases if Chamberlain Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy
is at hand. A dose of this remedy
will relieve the patient before
doctor could arrive. 1t has never
been known to fail, even in the
most severe and dangerous cases,
and no family should be without
it. For sale by Roscoe w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
olace the poison on their food. .

place the poison on their food.
what treatment do you recon-
mend for corn worms!'
Spraying for corn worms has
never proved successful. The best
remedy for them is to protect the
birds. They are intermittent, how
ever, in their character, as they are
preyed upon by other parasites and
by birds. Sometimes they do not
appear for several years. Last year
they were bad on the Twin Falls
tract. This year there may be none
at all. Twin Falls News.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02

sitting the mixture thoroughly on
the leaves attacked. 1t should be
applied early in the morning when
the leaves are moist and the mix
ture will adhere to them. If liquid
preparation is used it should consist
of one pound of white arsenic and
four pounds of sal soda, or wash
ing soda, to one gallon of water.
This mixture should be boiled IS
minutes, put in a securely sealed
jug and labeled poison. 1t should
be used at the rate of one pint to so
gallons of water, adding small
quantity of lime. If it is not desir-
able to make up such large guam
tity, it can be reduced proportionate-
ly. The mixture is applied by
means of an atomizer or spray
pump, care being taken to
thoroughly wet every part of the
plant. 1t can be applied at any
time, the quicker the better.
There is absolutely no danger in
using this mixture on either peas
or cabbage. Many object to the use
of poisons because of the miscon-
ception regarding the manner of
plant growth. The outer leaves of
cabbage always remain the outer
leaves, the cabbage growing from
the inside of the plant. When cab
bage has been sprayed the outer
leaves should awlays be removed
before the plant is used for food.
If this precaution is taken there is
no danger from the use of poison
spray. At any rate, after two or
three weeks the poison is absorbed
by the air. With regard to the cab
bage aphis, the best remedy know
of is common soap and water, used
at the rate of one pound of soap to
ten gallons of water. Thu soap
should be dissolved in the water
by heating and the mixture
diluted to the proper proportion.
This mixture should be applied
directly to the aphis by means of
an atomizer or fine spray. Wash
ing will not anwser, because it is
necessary to apply the mixture with
pressure in order that proper pene-
] tration may be obtained. F"
''Is it necessary to spray in this
manner for all kinds of insects for
which sprays are used ?"
mot necessarily. Roughly
speaking, insects are divided into
two classes-the haustellates, or
suckers, and the mandibulates, or
those which chew and swallow
their food. In spraying for the
suckers direct contact is necessary,
because the suckers have no means
of taking the poison into their sys-
TEN. In the case of the mandibu-
lates, all that is necessary is to
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
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. Stubbs, 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
Mountsin Home, in the county of
Elmore, Idaho.
Dated at Mouptain Home, 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, 1906-08-02
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
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 list
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 10th, 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. Ncverthe-
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 stopovcr. On the o. S.
L. and o. r. NJ. 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.
Burnley, G. P A. Salt Lake City.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
REMEDIES FOR
INSECT PESTS
Simple Formulas for Their
Observation-Disclosures
of the More Com
mon Varieties.

''Have any insect pests made their
appearance on the Twin Falls
tract ?'' Superintendent Mcpherson
was asked.
Eyes, ! have noticed two or
three. The cabbage aphis is preva-
lent and l have observed green
worms preying upon peas, lettuce
and cabbage. Ants are doing some
damage in the hay fields"
''What is the best remedy for
these pests ?''
ANTS can be exterminated by the
use of bisu1phide of carbon
How is it applied?"
"A pint can of bisulphide of car
bon costs about so cents. 1t can be
poured into the ant holes about SUM-
down when the ants are all in, pro-
viding the nests are small. Two
tablespoonfuls to the hill will suf-
flee. If the hill is large, bar or
stick should be used to puncture it,
in order that the gas may reach the
pests. After the drug is applied
these holes should be closed by
tramping them down. One applica-
ton, as a rule. is sufficient. Bisul-
phide of carbon is an explosive gas
and should be handled with great
care. 1t should be kept in col
place, tightly corked, and no fire
should be allowed near it. 1t is &
sure cure for ants.
what remedy do you suggest for
the green worms ?''
Paris green or some form Of
arsenic should be used, either dry
or in liquid state. Where it is
used dry, paris green should be mix
ed with flour or starch at the rate
of one part of paris green to ten part:
of flour or starch and thoroughly
mixed. 1t may be applied by shak.
ing a cheese cloth sack filled with
the mixture over the plants, or by
taking a baking powder can with
one end perforated with small holes,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02

If you wish to buy, sell or trade,
want to rent house, or have one
to rent, want work, or to hire work
done, or anything you wish to know
or wish others to know, advertise
in MAVERICK. For rates apply
at office or to j. A. Purtill.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
IRRIGATION FARMING


srate the
lain
on Ell
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02

A bargain. A horse power gas
oline engine and 4-inch pump.
Must be sold. Phillips Bros.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02

Fishing tackle and fishing licen-
scs at Pascoe's.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
Bruneau Stage Line

Leaves Mountain Home
daily (excect Sunday at Big
a. M, arriving at Bruneau at
I o'clock p. m. Leaves
Bruneau at 2:IS 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.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
TATE SPRINGS HAS
A LARGE COMPANY.
in a Full. House Promised of Old
Guests and New
corners. 81
Riding Parties are Much
Vogue on the Roads About
the Resort.
FINE ORCHESTRA is ENGAGED ELEGANT

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
q TATD SPRINGS, TENN, June To-
4 The first half Of June has been very
! pleasant at Tate Springs, and the
I trlght9sunny weather hos Increased the
number Of guests hundred fold, and
the crowd now numbers aobut htn-
dred and nifty people, including many
prominent persons from all parts OF the
country.
The management have engaged one of
the best orchestras inAthe state OF Ten
nessce for the season OF 190G-Wootn's
Orchestra, OF Knoxville-and under the
B leadership OF Mr. J. King Wooten. who
1 is n well-known violinist Of exceptional
ability, the orchestra OF five pieces viii
prove an additional attraction to the
visitors OF the hotel
& The opening german will be given at
an early date, and It is expected that
number OF prominent society people
from different parts OF the South will be
present. An hop was given Sat-
urday evening, in the spacious bathroom.
which was profusely decorated for tho
occasion, and about forty couples spsn
a very pleasant two hours.
n A glance over tho register shows con-
genial party of elegant guests from al
most every State. ANON, item may be
mentioned DR.. S. c. Morgan. Atlanta.
Co.; w, B. Crouch and family, St.4I.oliis;
Mrs. T.. L. Culver, st. Louis. Mo-; Colonel
John y. MINIS and Mrs. MINIS. KNOX
vile, Tenn; Mrs. and Miss Moulton.s
Salem, Mass !, Mrs: a. w. Walker. At
slanta; s Miss Scmmes and Mrs. Mckinney.
Montgomeiy;aJ ohm l.. Coleman, Atlantn:
Ca; r. s.; Fltzsimmons, Charleston. S..
C.;sD II. Cheney; Louisville; Mrs. j. f..
Borches and family. Knoxville: Mrs. r.
Knarffl and Miss Luttrell, Knoxville; Mrs.
Carroll Payne, Miss Lara Payne. Miss
Helen Payne. Atlanta; r. ~ Risk Mem
phis, Tenn; ~. Castanado. ! Atlanta; r.. S..
Nash, Robert w. tISeely. Stewart Boyd,
Atlanta: w. L. Conner birmingham. Ala. ];
j. F. I'riscoe ana NJ rs Brlscoe,s Knoxville:
]. T. Torches, sKnoxville; Misses Moulton.
Birmingham Ala j. Milton Brow,, and
wife, Chattanooga, Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs.
I j. II. Pope, Alabama 3 Thomas NJ. Green,
Seattle, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. A. j ( Albers,
q Knoxville Isaac Bear. Wilmington. N. CT:
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus lIobsur Price,
Jacksonville, Fla; Nj. 8. Fleming, Bir-t
8mingham.sAla. VIC. Smith, Selma. Ala. !:
MIR. and Mrs.J. ". Person and family,
Port Gibson. Miss: r., Fl. Motion and
wife. Birmingham, Ala; Mr. j.. b. White
head and family. Atlanta. Ca: Mrs. e..
Pate. Of Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
i N TERlMONT HOTEL
I'm NEW HANDS
A Very Popular Summer Resort
Since Its First
Opening.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)

n. !. y.


p CONVICTION, VA, June 1G.-Thc pros
poets for a good season 3at the Inter
mont Hotel are very bright this year.
Since last season there has becn a COM
%plete change OF management OF the hotel,
and this delightful summer hotel is now
being run by, Miss Adair, who had the
management Of the Bel Air Hotel last
season. The success with which she
managed that hotel last year SO pleased
Il. number Of the guests that they have
expressed their intention of coming to the
Intermont this year. whore they Will
again have an opportunity to enjoy the
same service.
Tho Intcrmont is one OF tho best sum
mert hotels in Virginia. md since it
first opened in 1901, 1t has been a very
popular summer resort for many people.
The season will open about July list.
and already many OF the rooms have
been engaged The Intermont will ems
terrain about 125 of the teachers who
will attend the summer normal to be
held here, beginning june 2Sth.
The presence OF such a large number
+ of teachers. most of them young ladies'.
together with tho summer guests. will
give the hotel very large crowd during
july. .. VII sfl
The peculiar advantages OF the Inter-
mont as sumcr hotel are well known
twenty-five miles from the Hot Springs
ana about twenty miles from the White
Sulphur Springs, thus giving any Of the
guests who may desire to do so an
opportunity to spend the day at either
of these well known resorts and return
z to tho Intcrmont In the evening.
The Intermont has always had nuns
her Of 8people from Richmond rs SUM
mer5 guests, In fact, several seasons the
crowd at the hotel has been madesup for
( the most part Of Richmond people. 81.
The hotel has recently been repaired
condition for the guests. who will begin
10 gather very soon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
SWEET g HAL YBEATE
HAS EARLY GUESTS.
:.
(snecIal to The Timees-D ispa tch !,


: SWEET CfIAsYBEATE SPRINGS.
##Vf..tJ unc Though the Sweet chaly-
.beate Springs do not open regularly until;
June Isl, the generous host has yielded
to solicitations Of former guests, WHO
have been here since April Goth. y,
There Is no more charming resort In
Virginia than the Sweet Chalybeatc,
nesting among the mountains The
quaint old buildings have stood for the
last hundred years. hut combined with
Its tradition of olden times are al the
modern convcnicnccs, owing to the en-
ergy and rare ability of its we'll known
proprietor Mr.. 3. r. Eakle. A range
mcats have already been made for the
largest company in its history. and tho
bookings so far guarantee TINT the fore
thought was not misplaced. Guests are
coming IN, and the resort is taking on Its
regular summer scenes.
In the United States there are no
baths equal to those Of the Sweet Chaly-
beate. The water Is specific for g,lstric
and nervous troubles.
For those who desire rest and quiet
there are Isolated cottages, where one
may be of, but not In the crowd. For
the more socially inclined there are golf.
bowling and tennis. also driving and
dancing. lnaeYry direction one can fol-
low mountain roads, which, a this sea-
son OF the year, lead through beautiful
forests Of rhododendr0n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Il scrlbbler4-" He 81 a, most forgiying sort
give anything except friends success"
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-31
DEATHS
GRIM REAPER
Gathers Mr.. Burrell WhitwOrth,
Of Garfield, For the Last
Harvest.
DEATH CAUSED BY CANCER.

Garfield. KY, Jan. 30-(Special, -
Burrel! Whitworth, one OF our oldest
and most highly respected citizens,
died Jan. 10, after lingering illness
caused from cancer, and was buried
beside his wife in the Garfield GENET
cry to await the resurrection morn. He
was member of the Baptist. church,
and in his quite way did IA great deal
of good in the community in which he
lived. A great deal can be said of MI.
Whitworth in very few words: "He
was an honest God fearing man, and
Will be missed IN this community. He
leaves tive sons, Isaac, Buchanan,
Richard, Charles, and Nathaniel, who
all reside near here and four daughters
Mrs. James Brown, OF Custer, Mrs.
george Bell, Alien Tex, Mrs. James
Johnson, Garfield, and Mrs. Frank
Bell, Lebanon, besides large number
OF relatives and friends to mourn his
loss. BLESSED are the de ID which die
in the Lord.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-31
VIM. MULLEN
ON ALFALFA.
Has Great Faith in ItaS a Land
Helper Will Sow Two Acres
This Year.
LAST YEARS CROP A FAILURE

VIM. Mullen, farmer to the extent
Of about 500 acres little piece out
from town, was here Friday. MI.
Mullen is progressive agriculturist.
Though of the old school he is not
averse to giving the results of the
younger generations, study. a trial.
He has accepted alfalfa to be the means
by which worn out ground can be made
new. He believes in alfalfa and has
faitn in it,
Mr.. Mullen spoke about alfalfa, in
pant, as follows:
Last year planted five acres in
alfalfa. 1t grew until 1t become about
foot and half high, then 1t turned
yellow and died. The crop was a total
loss to me- l bought the seed from
Everett. The alfalfa train came along
aud | came here to town to learn some-
thing ABOUT how to grow alfalfa.
learned from Wing, the man who
spoke, that when my crop had gotten
rs high as a foot and one half that |
should have cut it. | did not know
that then, but l do now. l be-
lieve, had l cut the crop when it be-
gun to turn yellow it would have
yielded well. That five acres of alfal-
ia was beautiful 1t hurt me to see il
die. This year l am going to plant
two acres in alfalfa with seed | got
from Mr.. Wing and believe that the
crop will be a success. l shall SOW
Is lbs, to the acre in limestone bottom
land
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-31

FOLK WEDDING
At HardinSburg Last WedneS-
day In Presence of Friends
and Relatives.
BOTH POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE.

: Hsrdinsburg, KY, Jan. 30. -(Spl y
On Wednesday afternoon, Jan. "a,
at the nome of MIR. and Mrs. Gus D.
Shellman, Miss Beulsh Benton Hook
of this city, and MI. OIla c. Voolfolk
of Meade county, were united in mar
rage in the presence of few friends
and relatives.
The Rev. Gabe $. King, in beauti-
ful and solemn words pronounced the
ring ceremony, which made them man
and wife. Miss Lytla Ford was the
maid of honor and Mr.. Harry Cans, of
Owensboro, was the best man.
The bride is a daughter of the late
George HOOK and sister of county
clerk, VIM. F. Hook, and is one of the
most popular and attractive young
ladies OF the county.
The groom is a son of Judge j. f..
Voolfolk and is promising young
railroad map. He is in the employ OF
the Henderson Route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voolfolk left on the
afternoon train for short trip to
Cincinnati and other points and will
be at home at Brsndenburg after Feb.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-31
FIGHTING JOE"
WHEELER DEAD,
Famous Confederate Soldier
Dies In New York Of
Pneumonia.
DEATH HIS FIRST VICTOR.

New York, Jan. %. Gen.
Joseph Wheeler, the famous Con.
federate calvary leader and Brigsdi.
er General Of the United States army
since the war with Spain, died at 80
o o'clock this afternoon at the home of
his sister MIS-. Sterling Smith. IL
Brooklyn. The veteran of two wars
was sixty. nine years old, but In spite
of his age, there was hope until yester.
day of his recovery from the attack of
pneumonia which caused his death.
1t has not yet been decided where
the body will be Inferred, but probably
1t will be in Arlington National GEM
etery, near Washington.
Gen. Wheeler was a man of small
statue, weighing less than 100 pounds.
He was of an exceedingly active en-
permanent and was absolutely without
fear. He was born soldier and loved
the danger of the battle. During the
Civil War he had many thrilling ex.
perlences and his life is whole TEEN
tll Win iOulduN6 anu tANlltLlCnls OhN0
when the Federal army cut off his re
treat he forced his horse 10 leap from
high bluff into river and swan
across under fire from the enemy, max
ing his escape. In the movement on
Santiago he climbed Tree TO locate
the enemy position and though his
Lofty perch was one OF peril he did not
mind In politics Gen. Wheeler was
astute and generally got what he.went
for. He was immensely popular, es-
pecially In the Eighth Alabama district
which he represented in Congress for
twenty years. AT the time of his death
he was being discussed by his triends
for United States Senator from Ala
bama.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-31
SENSATIONAL
TRIAL ENDS.
HapgOOd Not Guilty of Libel
Says Jury After 10
Minutes Out.
JEROME DOES GOOD WORK.

New YORK, Jan. 26.-An unusually
sensational trial came to an end today
when Jury in the criminal branch
of the Supreme Court reported That
Norman Hapgood, editor of Golfers
Weekly, was not guilty OF criminal
libel The case has been on trial sew
eral weeks. The verdict was rendered
ten minutes after the case had been
given to the jury. The charge against
Mr.. Hapgood was brought at the in
stigation of Justice Joseph M. Deuel.,
of the Court to Special Sessions, and
was based upon an editorial in which
the editor criticised Justice Deuel. or
his connection with Town Topics.
The real interest in the case was due
to the fact that the names of scores Of
persons of the highest social and tinan-
clal standing became involved through
the efforts OF the defense to prove that
the statements contained In the alleg-
ed libel were correct and therefore
justified To attain this end some OF
the inner workings Of Town Topics, a
weekly publication which circulates
extensively in social circles, was laid
bare. 1t was in this concerning a
limitd edition book which bore the
title "Fads and Fancies, tnat the
names of prominent persons became
involved. "Fads and FancIes' was
sold to subscribers at 81, 500 or more
per copy.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-31
SUFFICIENT
TERRITORY
For New County is Report of
SuryeyOrS..Land Rich In
Mineral RecOurSeS.
REAL ESTATE PRICES up.

Fordsville Ky,-(Special. )-Jan.27
The proposed new county to be made
out CT parts of OHIO, Breckenridge and
Grayson counties mas been surveyed
and mapped. A territory sufficiently
large to make new county under the
state constitution has been found and
now it is before the Legislative for ap'
proval. If this county is made which
it Gel talnly will be, then Grsyson and
Breckenridge counties will be safely
Democratic anu it will put Ohio
county in the doubtful column. The
people of the new county are consider
ably wrought up over the prospect ct
having It ard business is booming
and real estate is increasing In value
every day. This county when made
Will be one of the richest in mineral
and farming lands in this section of
the state. Almost the entire county is
underlaid with a bed of coal of the
best quantity of Western Kentucky
coal. Also within its boundaries are
tound rich deposites of zinc and lead
notably. the Knob Lick lead mines,
situated near Csneyville, and operated
by the Knob lick Mining Co. The
county is trssversed Rough River,
Caney and Painter creeks and their
tributary whose bottoms furnish rich
farming lands.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-01-31
LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN
Hyomei Inh ler that is Guaranteed by
Snort and Haynes TO Cure catarrh.

Thousands who have beel cured by
Hyomei, call the inhaler that comes
with every outfit "The little pocket
physician" as it is so small that it can
be carried in the pocket or purse.
Prior to the discovery of Hyomei,
statistics showed that at least 81 out of
every 100 persons in this state were
suffering from catarrh in some form.
The remarkable results following the
use of Hyomei are shown by the small
er percentage today of people suffer
ing from catarrh.
There is really no excuse whatever
for anyone having catarrh now that
Hyomei is so readily obtainable. If you
have any doubts about its value. Short
and Haynes will let you have a COM
plete outfit with the understanding that
unless it cures catarrh, it will not cost
you a cent,
A complete Hyome1 outfit consists
of "the little pocket physician" a med
icine dropper, and bottle of Hyomei,
and costs only 81, while additional
bottles of Hyomei can be procured for
so cents, making it the most economi-
cal, as we'll as the most reliable treat
ment for the cure of catarrh.
Do not delay longer the use of Hyo-
mei,i you have catarrh. This is purely
local disease, and Hyomei goes right to
the spot where the catarrhal germs are
present., destroys them, soothes and
heals all inflammation, and makes a
permanent and lasting cure