davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE.

In pursuance of an order OF sale by the
Court Of Common Pleas of II ocking County
Ohio, Will offer for sale at Public Auction
on the premises, on
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-03

Mrs. Mary Newman, of Grand Island,
Nebraska, is here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Closson Campbell, Of
Eden township. She will be remember
ed as one OF Decatur county's former
school teachers. She was accompanied
by w. G. Campbell, of Central City,
Nebraska. who is brother to Mr..
Campbell, and whom he had not seen
for fifty-one years.
Mrs. Addie L. Curry returned from
a very interesting tour of the
eastern cities and points of interest
last Friday. The trip included day
in Buffalo during "old home week." a
day at Niagara, visit to Washington,
and a few days at Atlantic City, the
most beautiful seaside resort on the
Atlantic coast. Many days were given
to seeing New York City, including
points Of nearby interest on land and
sea. Mrs. Curry was the guest Of
her sister-in-law, formerly Mrs. Henry
Lubbock, of Newark, N. j., during most
of her absence.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-03
Piano Tuning.

Having permanently located at Leon
in the piano tuning business, parties
desiring my services can leave word at
w. A Alexander's. Best of references.
Satisfaction always guaranteed.
5-tf CHAS. w. HAyER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-03

For Complete saw mill outfit
with 20 h. p. engine and corn burrs for
sale cheap on account of my health.
27tf d. A. BRIGHT.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-03

Get one Of our extra wagon boxes or
scoop boards. We are selling them
worth the money. II. A. Wright.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
At Private Sale

Under authority of an order of
sale granted by the probate court
of Ada county, Idaho, dated Apri il
10th, 1907, will sell a private
sale the following described real
estate, belonging to the estate of
VIM. H. Pierce, deceased, to wit :
The NE or of the Sc or of Sec
ton thirteen, Township two, north
range seven east, B, M, in Ell
more County, Idaho
This sale will be made on or
after October 9th, 1907 and bids,
in writing, will be received by the
undersigned at room 212 Overland
Building Boise, Idaho
Terms of sale: Ten per cent of
offer to accompany bid, balance
cash upon confirmation by court.
Dated Sept II, 1907.
WILBERT H TYER,
Administrators of the estate o.
1920 said deceased.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-26

profited not by possessing land.
And they have given us ideas OF
independence and self reliance that
should be cherished by all who
have come to profit by their earlier
advent into these valleys. When
therefore we meet with these men
of the past generation let us have
for them a place of honor in our
hearts that will make them know
that we are grateful for what they
have done for us and ours. Yes,
the Pioneer is passing -but let
him pass before us in all honor.
We cannot hope to be Drawer or
more rugged than he. We shall
do we'll if we play our part as
we'll as he played his. Do not
crowd him, now that his day is
almost over. But in your heart
Of hearts give him large and honor
able room. Caldwell News.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-26
A Good Bargain.

%, 900 viii buy one of the best
Fruit Ranches in Elmore County.
. miles from Mountain Home. 80
acres of decided land with perpet-
ual water right from mountain
springs for irrigation, with reser-
volr storage. 20 acres under high
state of cultivation; % acres in
alfalfa hay; Is acres in good bear
ing fruit orchard, apples, pears
and peaches; Z acres in garden.
shrubbery and smaller fruit: bal
ance IN pasture. 2 story. IL rooms.
we'll constructed frame house:
stable, shade and 2 chicken houses:
good well of drinking water. If
YOU are IN the market for. a good
comfortable home at bargain you
had better buy this at once before
somebody else. gets in. $4,000
cash will swing this, balance very
easy terms at Z per cent. Five
years from now you would not
take SO. 600 for this place. For
further information call on Albert t
johnson at Thompson's furniture
store, Mountain Home, Idaha.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-26
THE PASSING OF THE PIO-
NEER.

The Pioneer Us beginning to
bbc a lonesome man in this land
ithat he snatches from the savage
and from the wilds Of the desert.
He meets with more people, but
THAT only adds to his lonliness.
THE vast range that used to spread
out over this valley is gone and
in its place has come the fenced
farm. Houses have multiplied
but the people who live in them
rare strangers to him and to his
way of living.
Those of his own kind are get
;ting fewer with each year and the
pioneers who are left feel the alb
s.sence of the former comrades.
We will never have another race
Like these men. They we're self
reliant band, full OF courage anc
pluck, always ready for whatever
came to them. They found way
of getting the necessaries of life
when there were no RAILROADS t
( bring them to their doors. A few
, hundred miles travel in wager
train had more of the pleasure in i
than toll and hardship. In ths
midst of all the trials and strug
{ giles they found much to enjoy
More by far than they do now
We believe that we owe niue
to these men and women. The
, built no railroads nor factoric
nor any great educational institu
tons. But they did that whic
was jusr as essential. The
opened up this wonderful countr,
They drove off the red men WI
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-26
LET'S GO AFAIRIN. ,

Riley, the Hoosier poet, wrote a
vvcry soulful thing once about
.man. who. born and reared on the
farm, went to the city after he
reached maturity and amassed
gfortune. In the midst of a very
tbusy and what promised to be
vverv profitable season he surprised
this FANNY one day by suggesting
aahat the wife and daughters go
xuvith him back to the old farm
He. said he had noticed, while
qgiancing over the home paper, that
fthe county fair would open the
following week, and he wanted
sto,go afairin. - OF course Riley
epeopled the scene and put the
vwords in the mouths of his actors,
tbut his poem has its homely moral
ijust the same.
1T isn't a bad idea to attend
1.-THE county fair, whether it be
cones former home or not. The
ccounty fair mirrors with accuracy
1.-THE progress Of the people OF that
seection along many lines. 1t pre-
Esents a composite picture OF the
advancement in agriculture, in
mechanics, in education; and its
contemplation is entertaining
land instructive. 1t affords an
opportunity for comparison OF
fmethods and, what is also q
Ifcature not to be moderated, II
furnishes an admirable ground or
which to cement community &C.
qquaintance. The fact of the mat
tier is we know too little abou
oour neighbors- about the really
ggood things they are doing. Thu
country fair as meeting place
lin unexcelled, and it is held a
sthe most propitious season OF thu
wear.
County fairs in the section nea
bBoise should and no doubt will b
well attended by the peopl
.here. They will find much a
aall of them to interest them an
they will all feel amply repai
for the visits. Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-26
NOTICE.

Mountain Home, Ida, Sept. 10,
1907
Notice is hereby given that the
county commissioners of Elmore
County during the regular meeting
in October, 1907, will receive
sealed bids for building about three
miles of wagon road between
Glenns eFrry and King Hill creek
and a new wooden bridge across
King Hill creek
The proposed wagon road leaving
a point on the old Glenns Ferry
and Rocky Bar county road about
/ three miles northeast of Glenns
Ferry, running thence in a north
westerly direction to King Hill
/ Creek and thence to the county
road from GlennS Ferry to Clover
creek, about one half mile north
east of the Garfield ranch, the load
to be cleared twelve feet wide or
level ground and sixteen feet wide
on side hills eight feet of same be-
ing solid ground Culverts in al
| gulches to be made same width OF
road made of three inch plank vitt
at least five cross timbers OK
inches thick. The bridge acros:
King Hill creek to be made simiIa,
to the one across Little Canyon
creek at Glcnns Ferry.
F. C SMITH, Clerk.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-26
Idaho.
BY w. A. Adams, Park City,
Utah.

BY w. A. Adams, Park City,
Utah.
In Columbia's emblem true,
Cleaning from the field of blue,
Is star that shines for you,
Idaho.
Many gems of lustre bright
In this galaxy unite;
Thine to me the truest light,
Idaho.
Thou the land l love the best,
Thou by Nature doubly blest,
Fertile plain end mountain crest,
Idaho.
There's beauty far more grand
Than thy hills and teaming land ;
It's tiny noble sons who stand,
Idaho.
Stand for manhood's highest
plane;
Stand for Freedoms righteous
reign,
For "the flag without stain, -
Idaho.
Right and reason never fail;
Law and order must prevail;
Justice stands with sword and
scale,
Idaho.
War and violence must cease;
Olive flourish and increase;
Hail the dawn of perfect peace,
Idaho.
May the gem of perfect light,
Like the pole star in the night,
Guide our noble ship Alright,
Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-26
Waste of ArtesIaa Waters

rhc following from the United
States Geological survey, @. O.
Smith, director:
Millions Of gallons of artesian
waters are going to waste every day
in Indiana, according TO estimates
made by F. G. Clapp, geologist
of the United States Geological
Survey, who is now investigating
the water resources of the northern
part of that state. Over million
gallons a day are wasted in a single
county. Along Fall Creek, Lick
Creek, White Run and other
streams, in the shallow valleys OF
which there are a great many flow
ing wells, each we'll pours out from
s to 20 gallons of water minute,
and the amount of water thus
drawn from the underground res
ervoirs and unuti1ized in Madison
County alone is sufficient to sup
ply city of 10, 600 inhabitants
In only few places is this watch
put to use. The farmers do not
seem to realize that a hydraulic
ram ora windmill on a flowing
we'll will raise large portion
of water to their houses on the
hills above. Immense volumes of
good water are therefore suffered to
waste, and in this way the head
or heighth of water in the wells,
or the heighth to which it rises to
/ the surface, has been lowered
several feet. Many wells that
once yielded copious and strong
:
BY this means, also, the ground
water level in this region in ten
years has been lowered over 20 feet.
This loss of head, not only in
Indiana, but in other PAL IS of the
county, has served to call attention
to the fact that available artesian
supplies are by no means inexhaust-
ible. Our ''inexhaustible' sup
plies of natural gas and petroleum
are rapidly being depleted, and the
biologists and coal experts o. the
National Survey have computed
with probable accuracy the date of
exhaustion of our coal beds. Our
..inexhaustible'' forests are SO dam
gerously threatened with speedy
; exhaustion that national legislation
is now deemed necessary to pro-
tect them. The effect of deforesta
tion on stream flow is at last well
recognized. Since the forests OF
5 Indiana have been cut off the ordi'
! nary flow of many of the streams O
I the state has notably dwindled anc
the freshet flow is far more de
structivc.
The conservation of the artesiaI
i water supply should not be diff
t cult. BY simply Gaping unused
4 wells, or by providing them will
such means of stopping and con
trolling their flow as is now ap
piled to ordinary municipal sup
n plies, the head of the wells can b.
|. preserved and the height O
s ground water maintained some
what near it's old level. Leg sla
. ton may be required to accom-
5 plish this result, yet some of tn
N students of the matter, and amoni
5. them are biologists of the Survey
30 hope that an Intelligent under
standing of the conditions will lea
- to practical means to check thi
IN enormous waste and. its consequer
immense losses IN values.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Hezel1iah Bayles,
deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the
Undersigned Administrative of the
estate of Hezekiah Bay1es, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, 70 exhibi
them, with the necessary voucher
within ten months after the frs
publication of this notice, to said
administrative at Glenns Ferry
in the county of E1more.
Dated at Glenns Ferry, Idaho,
Sept. 21, 1907.
MINNIE BAYLES.
o-23-4t
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-26
Lame Back.

This is an ailment for which
Chamberlain Pain Balm has
proven especially valuable In
almost every instance it affords
prompt and permanent relief MIR.
Luke LAGRANGE, of Orange, Mich,
says of it: After using plaster and
other remedies for three weeks for
a bad lame back, / purchased a
bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm
and two applications effected a
cure. - For sale by r. W. Smith
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-26
Dog Tax Notice.

Marshal Epperson hereby mott
flies all persons owning dogs to pay
the tax on same without delay and
secure tag All dogs without the
necessary tag will be inpoundcd
and disposed of according to law
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-26
DO VOTERS THINK?

DO voters tHluk
That's a rather sudden inquiry.
Some people say they don't. They
say voters will never care enough
about great moral regulations,
for instance. to fight for them
that when it is left to the voters
they say, 'Oh, let things go. We
are doing pretty we'll as it is"
A public speaker recently said it
would be absurd to have national
initiative and referendum. He
said it would be too much for the
peoples intelligence, for example,
to vote on such complicated
question as the tariff.
We don't agree with the public
speaker. We believe voters do
think. We believe they are
thinking more every year We
believe that if it were left to the
people they would show a good
deal of hard common sense about
the tariff question, Just as they
are continually asserting their
views more emphatically in big
ethical questions.
AS case in point, have you
ever investigated to see how far the
prohibition movement has gone
1t will surprise you,
The whole state of Georgia has
gone dry. Louisiana is seven
Fights dry. Alabama expects
shortly to adopt similar prohibition
laws. In Texas 90 counties are all
, ready dry; Kentucky 81 counties
t are dry. More than half the
; the counties of Iowa have loca
option. There are only three we
+ cities in Tennessee. Maryland
9 has 500 cities and towns will
2 AhCA - tA'A@
[ half of Missouri is dry. Prohibition
4 has claimed nealy all of Florida
d Mere than half the counties o
West Virginia have no saloons
Sixty out of seventy-five countie
in Arkansas are dry. Prohibitio
! is assured in Oklahoma for d yeas
Indiana and Ohio are votin
down the saloons town by towr
% Illinois has nearly geo local optic
ID towns.
e This is only a partial list.
t. Prohibition Legislation is a re
1t markable sort of legislation. Their
S. isn't anything that makes ma
I'D talk more loudly about his ''pei
I'd sonal liberties than prohibition
cd Tens of thousands of people WI
ed do not drink themselves feel tn
m it isn't exactly their business
lis interfere with those who do. Al
yet, in spite of all this very natur
It hesitation and all his actual oppos
he ton, prohibition is winning sta
b. after state.
To us, there is hardly anythi
Ice that could speak more eloquent
If for the earnestness of the Americ
nd people than the increasing pub
yer sentiment on such a question
ay his. 1t means that the people 6
ife thinking. Also it means that tn
to are taking their citizenship We
ew seriously and that the people I
on r owing away from the spi
} it which says, LET the politicis
he run the country.
lg- 1t means that the people !
oy. thinking and then voting.
w. And when this spirit of good {
lch earnest citizenship has gone
hey until it attains its growth, it v
les mean that we'll have a gene
tu- coming along that will know h
ich to solve its big questions. 1t v
hey know how to vote as one man
try. the issues that threaten its me
~ no and erouor,,fc life II will ~
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-26

great country and an ideal demo-
cracy because every man will de-
vote his best intelligence 70 the
cause Of his country. St. Paul
News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-10

Anthcm-"Halleluiah. Praise Jeho-
yah" ....... .,..... fitzpatrick
Omcrtory-Andanlc ........ Spohl
Duet ....
Mrs. II. c. Collins and Mrs. Marie
Christian Smith.
SUNDAY school meets nd q:l1 a. m.
Parents are invited. Christian En-
dcavoI meets at 6 40 b. mn. Strangers
made welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-10

For prompt and courteous treatment
and the cry choicest of mcilt~ you
viii make no mistake by calling on
EMIL kIIINMORT. liz North street
or tcicphuuing your order III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-10
The largest and hest assOr ment of
groceries i'm the city.
T.. G. PRATT ~ co.
GARDEN SEEDS MD FLOWER
SI3IsDS At MNION'S

Setting eggs, Rhode Island Reds. 81
per setting, guaranteed. Leave Your
orders at Monarch Grocery Co, If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-10

Tho NCrN hest of Kansas 'ttN Rect
and Mutton az EMIL klilNNbltl.
it, North Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-10

THE BIGGEST BARGAIN
ever known in this city YOU VIII find
nj the Cash Buyers Union. l22 y.
second st. mis-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-10

Our stock of canned goods Includes
all The finest aud best known brands,
4. i. PRATT ~ co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-10

MILLINERY OPENING or TIIT,
MILLINERY FASHION co TIT RS
DAY AND FRIDAY. ERWIN ~
PAINTER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-10
MADALENA MEET
PROMISES TO Be
|MPORTANT
MANY TERRITORIAL
CAfTLEMEN EXPECTED


The meeting OF the Cattle and
Ne4se Protective association of Cen
'raI New Mexico, TO be held i'm Mag
lena ON March ~. promise To- be
an important one. There will hc a
number of prominent cattlcmen pres-
ont from all parts of the Territory
and ii is understood that i'm addition
to the regular business of the we'll
established protective association. an
effort Will be made to organize a New
Mexico association of cattle
which II is hoped viii prove bcrma-
upnt.
Secretary VIII G.. Barnes. of the
cattle sanitary board. has been in
Nited To address the meeting. and viii
probably be one Of the speakers.
Arizona Cettlcmcn Meet.
Tho caillcmcu of Cocunino county
Arizona, met at the courthouse I'm
ElaHstaff last week. They were cat-
'lemCn from adjoining counties pres
cnt and the meeting was perhaps the
largest as to numbers ever held i'm
northern Arizona, aud ali evinccd a
lively interest in the business of the
meeting. The meeting was called 10
order by n. +. Holden. president. and
the first business of the meeting was
to assess all members i'm good stand
ing pro rata to the number Of head
of cattle owned by each member to
pay an Indebtedness owed 10y the as
ISOLATION. \ proposition was made
10 enlarge the scopp#Qf The association
and 20 change the name of the assoc
citation TO the Northern Arizona Cat
tlemcn.s association. SO that the cat
tlemen OF all the northern counties
might become active members Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-10

EVERYTHING MADE IN WOOD
BY THE SUPERIOR FLAMING
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-10

Or. CIIAS. \. PAYNE Will m
LIVER ms FAMOUS Illus
TRATED LECTURE, "RAMlIttN
THROUGH EUROPE IN THE
FIRST METHODIST tlltlN II.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. TICK
ELS Zoe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-10
LITmIlKNN CmTKCm.


TTUT0 |ITT W0 UI "-0TNTO0- ~ ITT
thcrau church today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-10

Don't forget that u driver caH
your order for pies, cakes, bread
and in fact any bakery goods.
Il. &. PRATT ~ co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-10

FANCY SMOKED BLoAIlitN,
SMOKED UNIIHIT. GOLDFISH.
MACH ERItI. Ere. AT MAlON'N.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-25
Personal NOTES.

Kuropatkin is threatened with so many
dueis that he yet may find out something
about real war.
A Montana prize winner at the st. Louis
exposition sets up weird roar because the
gold medal" he won turned out 10 be
made of copper from his home. He can
have new one on supplying the leather.
William j. Oliver of Knoxville, Tenn,
the contractor for the Panama canal, Is
less than IS years of age. red-headed, and
has more than S40,0Oo,OOO I'm contracts I'M
der way in this country at the present
time.
Ex-Governor Frederick Holbrook of YER
mont and Ex-Governor William Sprague of
Rhode Island are the only living war gov
ernorH in the United States. Mr.. Holbrook
celebrated his ninety-fourth birthday few
days ago.
The kaiser seldom appears now without
the Red Eagle and the Hohenzollern House
order, and, in addition. an Austrian, an
Italian and Russian decoration. Although
he is the possessor OF four British orders
he seldom sports them except when in
the presence of English royalties or when
on a visit to England.
DR.. Nansen, the famous explorer, who is
now Norwegian minister In London. has be-
comes a great favorite in society there. He
is keen sportsman. one of the best bridge
players In London. a skilled musician and
q good story teller II lie limited that of late
he has been hearing a call from the farthest
north and that ere long he may abandon
diplomacy in favor Of another arctic expe-
dition.
The Ohio delegation in the next congress
will have ten members under forty years
OF age. one Of them, J. Eugene Harding, OF
Middletown, is but twenty-nine. and will
be the youngest member OF the house No
state has ever sent 80 many young men
to single congress as Ohio. and those
who came two years ago have each and
all been returned.
The common belief that no one but a
lawyer can draw a viii is not shared in
by courts. Samuel J. Tilden failed in
doing the job for himself. The latest vic
tim OF the pleasant conceit Is the
late Chief Justice Paxson OF the sii-
preme court of Pennsylvania. His will
was found fatally defective and was an
nulled by the. orphans court OF Philadel-
phia, destroying bequest OF Si.6OO.OOO 10
found an agricultural college for boys.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-25

after presenting its faked-up creden-
tials Joined with the railroad brigade
in trying to split the convention and
to organize separate body for the
purpose Of making congress- believe
that the sentiment 3of the west was
divided as to the desirability of carry
ing. out the presidents railroad regu-
lation policy. And when 1t was all
over the delegates who had done the
railroad bidding came home with a re-
port of their actions and a request to
have their appointments ratified. Be-
cause a protest, such as has now been
made, was not entered then the Com
mercial club was put in a false atti-
tude before the country and especially
before congress as being simply an an
mex to the railroad publicity bureau,
which was spending so much money to
counterfeit public indignation at rail-
road arrogance and extortion.
1t is to be hoped that the CONNER
cial club will soon learn the lesson
thoroughly that II has nothing to
gain either. for itself or for Omaha by
trucking to the railroads, but quite
the contrary, that it will grow In in
fuence and prestige accordingly as 1t
exhibits independence and self-as-
sertiyeness.