davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

WANTED. IN SMALL FAMILY, A
general servant: must be a good
cook. Good wages to right party.
Apply 1000 West Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

POSITION BY A YOUNG
lady capable, and rapid penman.
lady. capable and rapid penman.
Five years experience in office; at
dress E 625. care Ttmes-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

maker for you; no experience necest
sary: greatest novelty: whir1wind
seller: sample free. AHTRAM MAN
UFACTURING CO.. Department. As.
New York CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

WANTED. YOUNG LADIES WHO ARE
experienced in making paper boxes:
steady employment and best OF
wages. Apply to THE RANDOLPH
PAPER BOX co, Ross Street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. - THOU
sands of appointments to be made:
examinations soon IN this city. Cir
cular 1Ss. giving full particulars as
to positions. salaries, sample qiles-
tons. etc. sent Free by NATIONAL
CORRESPONDENCE ms 1TUTE,
WASHINGTON, -. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

YOUNG MAN DESIRES TO ASSIST ON,
set of books at night, or would take
a small set; can use typewriters; am
care Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

WANTED. AT ONCE, THREE FIRST
class coatmakers. Good prices paid.
Apply BERRY & PEAKE, Ports
mouth. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

WANTED, SIX FIRST-CI.ASS STEAM
filters. Apply to J. w. SARGENT,
$40 East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

Address y 6Ss. care T1mes-Dlspatch.
SIX BEAUTIFUL LOTS. NEAR
Highland Park, cheap; easy terms.
TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON LEE AN
mex at a bargain. Address II $50
care Times-Dlspatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

WANTED, REGISTERED DRUGGIST.
will sell interest to right party: only
drug store In town $500 people. Ad-
dress ID care this paper.
ing of good enterprises and credit
able projects. TIVE BANKERS BOND.
COMPANY. P%ittsburg, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

~ FOOTBALL GAME sATUR-
5zr afternoon ore diamond stnd.
~aEnIax : J.. kzratS Fifty dol
sars -4zsr1 EtH Ne paid for its re-
- and ~ Questions asked
yoE-NG ZONES. corner Grove and
Loos=y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

YOUNG LADIES TO LEARN
to make ape boxes; steady employ
ment; good wages while learning.
Q CO., Ross Street City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

WANTED. A HOUsEKEEPER TO
stay on premises, and a good home
to the right party. Apply 1920 East
Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

WANTED, AT ONCE. IN OUR ALTE-
ration department several thorough
wages paid. Apply at once. IL, b.
.MOSBY e. CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

WANTED. BY AN EXPERIENCED
stenographer, position in nice office,
Immediately. Can give good refer
ences. Address j. NJ. Box 6S3. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

WANTED. A GOOD HOUSE GIRL.
Apply at once. 1924 Monument Ave-
u e references required; good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

THIRTY feet ON TAYLOR STREET;
two squares west of Boulevard.
Price, 5000. Address Box 301,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

'oRTRAITs ARTIST WANTS AGENTS.
Deal with the artist direct. Send
for prices. GUY NJ. CHAPEL. 1901
North Whipple Street. Chicago, I'LL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

BooKKEEPER AND TYPEWRITER.
thoroughly experienced: best of ref
erences. Address D 656. care Times
DispatCh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

MADE SELLING INK
less pens. Write without ink: great
culnrs free. Jones CARD Co. BOX
2es. Madison Square r. o.. Now York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

START YOU SELLING DIAS-
monds. Don't fail getting our lib
eral offer; IS daily sure. CARBON
DIAMOND CO., syracuse, N. ". Men
tion paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

WANTED. POSITION AS HOUSE,
keeper or mothers helper: sew, make
desserts, general oversight OF house.
Address B s5s, care Times Dispatch.
WANTED. BY REFINED. EDUCATED
S So girl, posltion as compans
MISS H.. Box 274, L%ynohburg, Ma.
WANTED, TO DO GENERAL OFFICE
work and assist with books. Address
G. sos, care Tlnles-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

YOUNG MAN FOR SHOES
n dry goods. BYRON BEAR. 2t6
East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

WANTED Observation-Disclosures
substitute for slot machines: pat
ented; sells on sight for 81. partic-
ulars, G1STfA CO., Anderson. ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

WANTED. A Goop WATCHMAKER Err.
Apply SCHAAF'S, No. 426. Fifth II
' Broad. S G5it
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-24
TALK OF TIE TOWN

Robert Lyon was Boise visitor
this week.
State Senator Pence spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his family.
Miss Mary Lyon visited her sis
ter Lillian at Boise early in the
week
v. c. Mallonee of Baltimore,
Md, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
]. H. Garrett.
Miss Belle Lockman returned
from her visit with Boise friends
Friday evening.
FOR RENT-After January IS,
the old Racket store building. APP
ply at this office. 1888
c. F. Waller came UP from his
Medbury home Saturday to ''take
in the show" He went to Boise
Monday.
L. H. Clark came down from
Pine last Friday and is now en-
ployed at the Idaho Commercial
company's store.
r. L. Kelley of Castle Creek,
paid his uncle, Landlord Evans of
the Turner House, a short visit
last week.
w. Howard of Meriden passed
through town yesterday on his way
to Rocky Bar, where he has mining
interests.
Frank Clark drove to Thurman
Sunday morning, where he will
spend the next twenty or thirty
days plying the paint brush.
The family of Fred Burdick ex-
pcct to move to Glenns Ferry in
the near future, where Mr.. Burdick
is employed in the railroad shops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter of Spokane.
Washington, are here looking the
field over with a view of locating.
They are friends of the F. B. Dan
iels family.
With each dozen cabinet photos
taken of the baby at Helms studio,
is given away free of charge a
handsome baby album. Call and
see them. Soft
Mrs. M. Smithson assisted Prof
A. Gordon's orchestra in furnishing
music for grand ball given in hon
or of the opening of new hotel
at Rockville last Wednesday.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-24
OUTLOOK RATHER DARK
FOR LOCAL OPTION BILL

The majority report of the jul
dietary committee recommending
the passage of local option law at
this session was buried beneath the
following overwhelming negative
vote in the house yesterday morn
ing:
Yeas-Freehafer, McCracken,
Miles, Mulalley, Scawell, Shaw,
Vessels, Whiftin, Williams, Wy
man. Total IL.
Nays-Abbott, Anderson, (Nez
Perce), Ballantyne, Barry, Ben
MON, Bradley, Brooks, Cassell,
Cavanah, Conner, Cunningham,
Fallon, Finstad, Fogg, Gleason,
Grimmett, Harris, Hudelson, John
ston, Jones Oneida), Jones (Sho-
shone), Keith, Kirtley, Killpack
Lovesy, Mcleod, Remsn, Rossi,
Staley, Surridge, Taylor, Weaver,
Webster, West, White, Mr..
Speaker. Total, SO.
Absentee Jones (Latah) i,
Stanford.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-24
TALK OF THE Town
Our telephone number is 1le.

.
Our telephone number is 1ls.
ii you cannot or do not care to
dance, buy a ticket anyway, and
help the fire fighters out.
VIM. West, thrice tried and
twice convicted of horse stealing
was released from the state peniten-
tiary this week on a $35, 600 bond.
He is now a free man until the
supreme court acts upon his case.
Rev. Harry Watkins address at
the Congreg ationsl church last Sum
day evening drew an audience
which taxed the capacity of the
structure. He is possessed of con-
siderable talent as a word painter,
and this in connection with a
rather pleasant voice under perfect
control, makes him very attrac-
tive speaker. He handled his text
God All, and in ALL with evil
dent sincerity and beauty of lam
guags.
Capt. M. P. Lundeen of York,
Ncbi aska, who has land interests
here, arrived last week accompa-
MED by his sons Walter E., and
Edwin Burke, also of York. Mr..
Lundeen is very favorably impressed
with this section of the country.
believing in its possibilities, and as
he is man of means and influence.
having served his home community
in several public capacities, his ex-
pressed desire to make Mountain
Home his place of residence in the
not very distant future, will be
received with pleasure by all.
The Grand View Land and Irri-
cation company is pushing work on
the Grand View ditch. F. C..
Woodford, the vice president of the
company, was in town this week
and was very enthusiastic and con-
fident in his expressions regarding
the project, which embraces some
twelve thousand acres of what he
believes to be the best land in the
state, and which by the aid of
extensive and judicious advertising
he expects will be under cultiva-
ton in the near future. The COM
pany is differed as follows: r. c.
Massey, president, Grand View: F.
c. Woodiord, vice president, Boise /;
j. Garbutt, secretary, Grand View /;
K. ]. Cheney, superintendent,
Boise.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-24
Why Perfect Beer
Means Health
The Best Beer Is Possible Only With
Eight-Day Malta Scientific Fact
About Brewing.

A perfect beer is healthful-it builds
up strength, aids digestion, and acts as
a tonic in giving renewed vitality A
perfect beer is possible only with perfect
malt, and perfect malt can only be
made by the eight-day process used by
Malt is made from barley. Barley
contains In it's Elementary form the
constituents that go to build up the
human system. The process of making
malt, as some of readers may
know, is much the same as the process
growing and the chemical changes that
take place when 1t sprouts are similar
to the action of the digestive fluids in
the body If the grain were eaten.
Pabst has proven by scientific ex-
perfments and sixty years of practical
brewing that eight days are required
in making malt to bring about those
necessary chemical changes by which
the perfect predigested malt is pro-
duced. In many breweries the old
four-day process Is still used and the
malt is OF forced, unnatural develop
ment. 1t lacks in nutrition and is in
all ways inferior, much of the vital
Pabst eight-day mailing process re-
,tatns in spredigested form in the beer
all OF the nutritious, life giving. e1e-'
ments vthe grain.
Pabst eigft-day malt, the perfect
malt, doubles the cost of brewing-but
method OF brewing, makes Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer superior as nourishing
tonic and a delicious beverage.
II your food doesn't taste just right,
or IL your digestion is n little on" or
your appetite is poor. drink Pabst Blue
Ribbon beer before or with your meals,
and find out for yourself how good 1t is.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-24

You will be musician whcr
not only fingers, but also your
heart and mind, are full of music.
-Schumann
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution issued
out of the District court of the
Fourth Judicial District, State of
Idaho, in and for the County of Ell
more, wherein the futile Mercan-
tile company, corporation is plain
tiff and w. A. Nixon is defendant,
upon judgment entered on the 5th
day of January 1907, for the sum OF
sixteen hundred eighty-four dollars
and nincty-four cents, besides costs
and interest, ! have this day levied
upon all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendant in and
to the following described personal
property towit:
All that certain stock of general
merchandise now located in Rocky
Bar, Elmorc couny, State of Idaho,
known as the w. A. Nixon general
store together with all store fixtures
connected Herewith as per inven-
tory now on file in my office.
Notice is hereby given that
will, on the 31st day of January
1907 at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day,
at store building in which said
goods are now located at Rocky Bar,
County of Elmorc, sell at public
auction, for cash, in hand, all the
right, title, calm and interest of
said defendant w. A. Nixon in and
to the above described property or
so much thereof as shall satisfy said
judgment, With interest and costs,
to the highest and best bidder.
Dated the gath day of January
1907.
WALTER w. FOUNTAIN,
Sheriff.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-24

Certain of the clergy are awaken
ing to the fact that the band may
be utilized as a potent dra wing card
TO attract people to church. AT a
meeting of the National City Evan
gclical Union the Rev. A. w. Byrt
exclaimed, ''Give me a brass band
and / will attract hundreds of per-
sons, out of whom members of the
Methodist church will be made
AT the same meeting the Rev. d.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-24

Franz List was born at Raed-
ing, Hungary, October 22nd, 1911 {;
in 1886. "Mazeppa" is the sixth
of the List symphonic poems, and
has for its theme the story of the
hero of the Steppes, which has
been made familiar by Byron's
poem. List, however, took for the
groundwork of his composition the
''Mazeppa" of Victor Hugo. The
musical treatment is divided into
three sections, of which this is the
third: 1t begins with a mysterious
trcmolo in the lower instruments.
Unexpectedly sharp brass theme
is introduced, growing louder and
louder and more animated. One
feels that hope is gradually being
infused into s'Mazcppa, until,
with one final bursA all breaks into
great, forceful theme, indicative
of ''Mazeppa's" rescue and glorifi-
cation. This allegro marzialc is
bombastic and triumphant, closely
followed by a reed movement of
happiness and cheerful aspect.
List lends the necessary atmos-
phcrc of Cossack expression to de-
lincatc the hcro's rule over these
people The march theme returns
and is carried to climax of ire
mendous force and frey brilliancy.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-24

BY a vote at a recent meeting
the boys decided to abstain from
smoking. That is wise move.
The writer was brought up on the
old fashioned notion that the few
hours spent in the band room were
supposed to be devoted to the study
and practice of music.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-24
Continued from page ~

II. Gray, Russell Pos .lewaite, Clyde
Scammon, George Mcpherson,
Peter McKensie and Isaac Wright.
All of these have purchased from a
quarter to a section of the prom
Used land
The blacksmith shop and con-
tents owned by J. F. Schocneckc,
one of the pioneer blacksmiths of
this city, was sold last Friday to
F. s. Travis and w. p. Carpcn-
ter, of the firm of Travis 81 Car
pcnter. These gentlemen will con-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-24

tinue to run the shop in it's pres
ent condition and also use the
building as headquarters for a line
OF automobiles and repairs.
Mr.. Schocncckc has been in bus
mess. here since Tarkio was
founded, and will be greatly
missed in trade circles. AS stated
above, he will move west in the
spring. -Tarkio, Mo-, Herald.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-24

Walter E. Lundccn of York,
Nebraska, who is here with his
father, and who expects to remain
here, is a tenor saxophonist of
some experience, and will be a
welcome addition to the band.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-24
:. MUSICAL NOTES
Items OF Interest to Musicians Generally and Mem
, bers of the Mountain Home Band Particularly

The crusades gave an impetus to
the cultivation of minstrelsy and
fostered the growth of that class of
musicians known as troubadours,
amongst whom the most renowned
were De la Hale, Chatelaine de
Courcy, Thibaut, King Navarro,
and, we must not. forget, our Eng
lish Blondel, Who'll was the means
of delivering King Richard from
Imprisonment. This class of mu-
sicians, from their attendance on
royalty and nobility, acquired
enormous power in the course of
time, but which eventually led to
their suppression. Troubadours
were divided into three classes,
those who could co pose, sing and
accompany their own songs, those
VINO composed the verse and music,
but could not accompany, and lastly
those who could not sing. In the
second class they were attended by
ministries called Jongleurs and in
the third by singers or Csntadors.
Prior to them in the practice of
music amongst the western ma
tions we're the Bards. The forests
Of old Britain an Gaul resounded to
the inspired song of the bard while
the mystic rites of Druidism, the
rural pastime, or chase, or the hor-
roTs of war were in progress. The
law of Claudius, abolishing the
Druidical religion, dealt a death
blow at the instituitn of the bards,
and from that edict may be dated
their degeneracy. A single light
flashes through the woods of Old
England in the person of Alfred the
Great, the last of note who prac-
ticed the ancient customs of his
forefathers, but with his death
came darkness, and the lays of the
bards were hushed.
IN Ireland, Heber, the first king,
appointed his brother Amberg in
chief of the bards, thus giving the
dignity of royalty to the office.
The last of the Irish bards was
7 wallogh Carolan, who died in
1893. The history and vicissitudes
of the people of Ireland have led
them to cling to a custom from
which they derived SO much solsce
and to honor him who, as a musi-
clan and poet, could best describe
the deeds of daring or sacrifices
OF their ancestors. So far in the
inquiry | have dealt with them
who practiced music without hav-
ing sound foundation for their art,
trusting only to the inspiration of
the moment or performing tradition
airy music. Elk.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-24

Now that Lee Daniels has taken
up the cornet and Frank Clark has
left town for while, the band is
left with only one alto. Mr.. Smith,
county auditor has, who we
understand, played cornet and other
band instruments, and it might not
be bad idea to solicit his assist
ance at this time. The alto ought
to come easy to him.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-24
SERVICE

We try harder to please
old customers than we do
to get new ones; for we
know that when we do
really please our old Gus
toners we get lots of new
ones. This policy ac-
counts for our success in
the past, and we observe
it now more earnestly than
ever.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-28
"INSULTING A A

7 T IS THE opinion Of The News that Governor Sparks, in calling upon the
president fr troops to prevent a situation in Goldfed that was rapidly ap
preaching bloodshed and disaster, acted entirely within the bounds If pru-
dence and good Judgment, and altogether in accord with the letter and the
piit of the constitution.
We also believe that President Roosevelt acted churhshly and impudently
With the governor, in trying to lecture him upon his duties as chief executive OF
state, and that he acted without sufficient investigation. in withdrawing the
roop&
Our views are 81 well expressed in IN editorial in the New York Globe OF
december p, entitled Insulting a State that W . reprint it herewith, without
urther comment:
It is not the business Of the governor OF a state to sit in Judgment on
the omcial acs of the president of the United States Nor is it the bust
ness # a president of the United States 70 sit in Judgment on the official
acts Of a governor o a state. It is a essential of our dual system Of
government that the principles # comfy shall be mutually respected by
the nation and the states. -
The lecture that President Roosevelt addresses to Governor Sparks
of Nevada is thus as offensive in its way as the lectures with which
Governor Altged insulted President Cleveland. It is the legal right Of
a president to refuse the application of a governor for federal troops If
he deems there is no necessity for such application. 1t is equally the
legal right of a governor to apply for such troops if he deems their
presence necessary. It is gravely violatve of the properties for either
officer to question the motives of the other. Governor Sparks is as much
authorized to intimate that the president is unduly under the influence of
the Western Federation Of Miners as the president is to intimate that
Governor Sparks is under the influence of the Goldfeld mine owners.
Nor has the President a right to demand of a state that it maintain a
militia system. This is a mattera as 10 which the state is allowed to Judge
absolutely for itself.
It is Of course possible that the troops It GoLdfeld are not needed.
If SO the president has wisely withdrawn them. But here the presden-
tMl duty ended-it did not require that Governor Sparks and the over
eWn state of Nevada-soveregn although mostly sagebrush-shoud be
insulted. As to the necessity # the troops, perhaps Governor Sparks
and the Godfed min owners ire al good judges as the three commits
toners despatched by the president who have been in Godfeld about as
long as Poutney Bigelow was in Panama.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-28
FIND s1Lvr. ORE rzA. NINA

A sensational strike of silver has been
made a few miles out of town by ]. HI.
Rapp on the Wall Street. Dan Patch and
wyoming group Of claims. says the
Western Nevada Miner. Mr.. Rapp is ex-
tremely conservative in his estimate OF
the value of his find and only claims 5
ounces Of silver and $40 gold to the ton
across a ledge fully six feet in width.
Other parties who have visited the
strike aver that it is sven richer than
that
1t is perhaps well known that Rapp
put down single handed. a 60-foot shaft
on the property and was about ready to
give up disguised when his perseverance
was rewarded by u~ncovering a bonanza
Many another man would long ago have
given up a proposition ~entailing such an
amount Of b and failed to secure any
benefits whatever from his work and 1t
does not need a prospector with more
than half an y to see a good moral
lesson in this incident. Too many good
prospects ave never been brought to
the light of day because the next shot
was not put in.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-28

a. y. T.. Minneapolis. The General
Washington company owns one claim
just east of Columbia mountain adjoin-
ing the Gold Queen. The mpa is
well Differed. has a good plant of ma
chinery, has a 200-foot shaft, 800 feet
of lateral work on the 5o-foot level, and
a good vein carrying low values. The
company was working up to the time of
the strike, n has a fair-sized treas
ury.
J. D.. Savannah, O. Fiscal agent for
Fairview Mizpah Mining
George Graham Rice, formerly of L. M.
Sullivan Trust company, Goldfeld. now
of Reno. Write to the Nevada Wonder
company, Wonder, New, for the second
address; that is the ocation Of their
principal Office.
q. =. O., Chicago. The Goldfeld
Lucky Boy has good acreage in an ex-
cellent location. Considerable work has
been done, but lately work has sus-
pended; whether ecaus Of general
strike and financial conditions or be-
cause of conditions peculiar to the COM
pany, we do not know. There is a good
plant of machinery on the ground.
W. I. H.. xot springs. Arr. The firm
with which you were doing business has
dissolved. but l have referred FOUR let
ter to the only member remaining in
Goldield. who is honorable and respon-
sible and will answer your letter. no
doubt. to your satisfaction.
,. J., Chicago. Do not come to Gold
field just at present with the expecta-
ton of finding work Camp IS passing
through a strike and business Of every
kind is dull. Watch the papers for a
revival and then come along.