davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office, Boise,
Idaho, November ~, 1897.
A sufficient contest affidavit
having been filed in this office by
Fred Liljegram, Moutiaiu Home,
Idaho contestant, against desert
land entry No. 2248, made August
a, 1905 for E hf, Section II,
Township S., Range g E., B.
M, by Celia A Mason, Mountain
Home, Idaho, Contestee, in which
it is alleged that 'tSaid Fred
Liliegram knows the present con-
dition thereof; also that said Celia
A. Mason was not at the time of
making said entry resident OF the
State of Idaho and thta since the
making of said entry she has not
| become a resident of the State OF
| Idsho.'' Said parties are hereby no.
titled to appear, respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation to
/ 10 O'Clock a. m. or. December 80,
1907 before w. c. HOWE, u. 5
Commissioner at Mountain Home
Idaho (and that final hearing will
be held at O'Clock P m. on De
cember 10, 1879 before) the Rel
lister and Receiver at the Unite
States Land Office in Boise, Idaho
The said contestant having i
proper affidavit, filed Novembe
IL, 1907, set forth facts which shoN
that after due diligence, persons
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14
SALE OF SCHOOL. BONDS.

On October 18, 1907, school dis
trict No. IL voted to bond the dis
trict for the purpose of building a
new school house. Bonds for three
years. Interest, semi-annually at
6 per cent interest. One bond
amount long to $500.
The bonds will be sold to the
highest bidder, December IA, 1907,
at the office of A. j., Simpich, JUS
tice of the Peace, Glenns Ferry,
Gilmore county, Idaho.
MINNIE BAYLES, Clerk.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14

Henry E. Jones of Tampa, Fla,
writes: can thank God for my
present health, due to Foley's
kidney Cure. tried doctors and
all kinds of kidney cures, but
nothing done me much good till |
took Foley's Kidney Cure. Four
bottles cured me, and l have no
more pain in my back and should
ers. am 81 years old, and suf-
fered long, but thanks to Foley S
Kidney Cure am well and car
walk and enjoy mysef. 1t is {
Measure to recommend it to those
needing a kidney medicine. Fo'
sale py r. w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14

We have used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in our house for
seven years and it has always
proved to be reliable remedy. We
have found that it would do more
than the manufacturers claim for
it. 1t is especially good for Group
and whooping cough.
Rev. James A Lewis,
Pastor Miaca, Mimi, M. E.
Church.
is sold by Roscoe w. Saith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14

service of this notice cannot be
made, it is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
McLaughline g. Griffith, attor-
neys for Liljegram.
-.s- ,e EDWARD E. GARRETT.
AZ Receiver.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure
any case of kidney trouble that is
not beyond medical aid. For sale
bv r. w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14
NOTICE.

Teachers examination for first,
second and third certificates will
be held in the office of County
Supt-Sof Public Instruction, Nov.
2s,. 2e and 80, 1907. Beginning at
q O'clock q. M.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-14
LILLE B. VERT.

Co. Supt. of Schools.
Dated Nov. 2, 1907. Mountain
Home, Ida.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-09-07
SOME IMPORTANT "DoN'Ts"
Worthy of Place in a Scrap Book
for Future Reference

Don't fail to look at your larder
every morning. Turn 10 aceouna al
left-overs and rest assured tha- good
catering i'll a family breeds hdppi-
ness and good humor
Don't forget to wash y0Ir relfigc-
rator inside twice a week with hot
water. A sweet smelling ice box is
necessary at all seasons.
Don't let YOUR maid give any oders
unless the list is first made out By
yourself.
Don't be deferred from going into
your own kitchen by a refractory
servant You are the ruling spirit
in caring for the home and should
instruct those in your service
Don't forget TO wash weekly all
cloths and busters employed for
cleaning. When cleansed put them
in a bag always ait hand.
Don't fail to have the lamps filled
every morning; they should be ready
when needed
Don't neglect any appointments
Necessary TO the comfort Of the one
night visitor. wing may possibly ar
rive-for the bath room. or any OF
chose little needfuls which you alone
should supply.
Don't put off until tomorrow what
you can do today Be vigilant, be
neat. be orderly: and when rules are
made never deviate for another time
to come.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-09-07
WERE POOR BOYS
And Rose to the Highest Points Of
Fame

John Adams. second president,wa5
a son of grocer OF very moderate
means. The only start he had was
good education
Andrew Jackson was born in a
log hut in North Carolina and was
reared in the pine woods for which
the state is famous.
James K. Polk spent the earlier
years of his life helping to dig liv-
ing out of new farm in North Caro-
liIfa He was afterw ards clerk i'll
a country store.
Willard Fillmore was the son of a
New York farmer, and his home was
an humble one He learned the
business of a clothier#
James Buchanan was born iii a
small town in the Aileghany noun
tains His father cut the logs and
built the house in what was then a
wilderness
Abraham Lincoln was the son of
a wretehedly poor farmer In Ken
lucky and lived in a log cabin until
he was twenty-oile years of age
Andrew Johnson was apprentieed
to a tailor at the age Of ten years by
his widowed mother. He was never
able to atterti school, and picked up
what educa ton he ever had
Ulysses S Grant lived the life of
4 village boy in a plain house on the
banks OF the Ohio river until he was
seventeen years Of age
James A. Garfield was born in a
log cabin. He worked on the farm
until he was strong enough TO use
carpenters tools when he learned
the trade. He afterwards worked on
4 canal.
Grover Cleveland's father was q
Presbyterian minister with a small
salary ard a large family The boys
William McKinlev's early home
was plain and comfortable and his
father was able to keep him al
school
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-09-07
OLD FACTS
Which Are of More Than Passing
Interest

The first horse railroad was built
in 1896
The folding envelope was first
used III 1850
Billiards were invented in France
in I47I.
Steel needles were first made in
England in I545.
Coal was first used as an illurni-
nant in 1926
Advertisements first appeared in
newspapers in 1852
Shorthand writing was the lnven-
ton of Pitman in 1887.
The first pipe organ was made by
Archimedes in 22o B. c.
The first pair Of spectactes were
made by an Italian III 1900
The game Of backgammon was IN
vented by Greek about 1924.
The first dictionary was made by
the Chinese sholars in 100. b. {.
Glass mirrors were known in A y.
%, but the art Of making them was
lost and not recovered until 1900 IN
Venice
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-09-07

"A pren1incns NJ .sf..re.. Am a.
Fertwell. Of Lucanla, n. G.. relates !
most remarkable eSperienes. IL ssass
"After taking less than three bottles
OF Electric Bittcrs, feel like Ole ris-
ing from the grave My trouhie is
Bright's disease, in the Diabetes
stage. fully believe Electri- Bit
tiers will cure me permanently, FIJI
it has already stopped the ilver ans
bladder complications which ha9s
troubled me for years" GUARANTEED
at all druggists. price only soc. auG
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-09-07
W. I. Bradford
CONSTRUCTION CO.

House Movers, Shourers and
Rigris, are located for a
short time at Greenwood,
Miss. Any business COM
nunications viii receive i'm
mediate attention # address
ed to w. L. Bradford, Green
wood, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-09-07
LYON PACKET COMPANY
River Schedule
Effective March 9. 1907.

Effective March 9, 1907.
Str. Speed leaves Greenville daily
al $50 a. m. for Luna.
Leaves Luna daily at 4 p. M for
Greenville.
Str. "Luella Brown" leaves Green
vile daily, except Sunday for Sunny
side at p. m Saturday at 3 p. m.
Monday morning at 7. a. N.
Leaves Sunnyside daily at 8 a. m,
and Saturday at 4 P. m for Green
Vile.
Connecting with the M. R. IA. &
w Railway at Luna
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-09-07

The Alaska Packers Association
have liberated from their hatcIleries
III Alaska. un to 1906. over three hum
bred and Atty million $4,000, ooo)
yourg salmon. Their Fortman
hatchery is the largest in the world.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-09-07
A Valuable Lesson

six years ago I learned waltz
able lesson writes John Pleasant, Of
Magnolia, Ind Il then began taking
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and the
longer ! take them the. better | fnd
thena' They please everybody.
Guaranteed at all druggists, IS cents.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-09-07
Reid-Starling
lDavis-Gordon

DdV1S-1OIQOu
Mrs Helen Gordon Hopkins an
nounces the engagement OF her sis
ter. Margaret Gordon, TO Mr. Ed
ward Dean Davis A date early IN
October has been set for the mar
riage
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-09-07
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. steeer. in

rents. Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Steger, in
Troy, Ala
Mrs. ]. S. Ross and Misses Isobcl
and Pauline Ross were guests in this
city during the early part Of the
week while Ell route from Indianoia
to their home IN Arkansas City
They were accompanied by Miss Lee
la Johnson, of Arcola. who will be
their aaet during the autumn
Much interest Is being conferred in
the musical comedy. Polly, sthe Sem
mary Beauty" which will be given
under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Christian church
at the opera house on Tuesday eve
ming. under the direction CT Miss
Rogers. of Indiana, and Mrs. Frcder-
lex Meisner.
Reid-Starling
Mr.. and Mrs Lyme Starting have
announced the engagement OF thsir
daughter, Maria Hensley, to Mr.. vii
liam McClintock Reid. The mar
rage will take place during the
middle of October.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-09-07
Found at Last !

J. A. Harmon. OF i.izemore. West
Va, says: At last | have found tie
oarfcct pill that never Disappears
ne; aud Tor the benefit Of others al
Icted with, tornid liver and chronic
ssonstip ation will say take Dr..
l:n0s New Lie Pills. Guaranteed
{ atisf 25cae all druggists
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-10-04
More Truth Than Poetry.

In speaking of working girls,
young friend of ours gave us such
a sensible discourse on the subject
that we will reproduce it, as nearly
as possible, in The Chronicle:
Il have heard so much said
about working girls, that | am
prompted to speak myself. When
| hear a girl say that she would
rather work at anything else on
earth tnan housework, / cannot
help but pass my opinion on her
as not being overly stocked with
good, common sense. 1t is no dis
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-10-04

/ want all the eggs ana young
chickens you have for which | will
pay the highest price in exchange
for goods at the lowest prices
Leroy Wilson.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-10-04
Do You Know 1t?

One very serious mistake men
make is the failure to enlist the
interest and sympathies of the
wife and mother in their under
takings. We are repeatedly as
sured that without the wife's CO.
operation, the husbands success is
an uphill business: but many men
pride themselves on keeping their
business affairs, their plans, hopes
and fears from the knowledge of
their wives. They say, contempt
uously. that it is none of their bus
mess: that a womsns business is
in the house. In thousands of in
stances, the grey mare is the bet
ter horse" and "A woman's advice
in business matters is often but
the feather that turns the scale to-
ward success. To woman is given
far more than to man, the faculty
for saving for the storing up of
surplus and providing for the fu-
ture. This comes with the moth
er-love, and even though she may
not have children, the faculty, dor
mant perhaps, is there. Instinct
lively. she stores for her posterity.
1t is the province of the father to
earn, to fight the battles; to bring
in the spoils. But the mother is
the natural steward. In her de-
votion to her young, the mother
eyes look far afield, and often her
directions point out the most fruit
full fields or warn against the arid
plains. If her eyes are kept blind
ed, no outlook or exercise of her
faculties allowed her, the power di-
minishes and dwarfs, and then she
looks only at what is near at hand.
Seltishness for her young predom-
mates. The store is there she
need not stint them nor herself,
there will be more. Then. men cry
out that she is extravagant; that
she takes no interest in their strug-
giles. How can she when her eyes
are blinded by ignorance-w when
she is encouraged to see no furth-
er than the daily dinner?
1t is true that most women know
little of business; and are prone to
make bad bargains and to lose the
little they have. Why? Is it not
that they are the offspring of gen
erations of mothers whose eyes
have been shielded from the light?
If given the opportunity, women,
as thousands are now proving.
learn readily, and under the spur
of necessity, develop wonderful
ability. Women often accumulate
wealth under the same conditions
where the normal man fails.
What care you what the morrow
brings forth, SO long as you are
decent today? Ehe chap who is
continually harping on the rainy
day suffers from contracted s;om-
ach. Nerdigtis is poison. 1t
shonld never be permitted to gather
upon the first copper you ever
made. Send that first cent some
where it will do the most good
as we'll as incidentally better your
self. Live well today and be hap
py. and tomorrow kick off the
clothes and welcome the sun as it
smiles into your room. Tomorrow
always becomes today and to-day
is the time in which to do things
But don't go whining around,
with long face whatever you do,
Grow few dimples by good laugh
ter. Jolly your friends as much
as you like, but don't climb over
the fence into the woodlot of to-
morrow, with your first cent in
one hand and tract on the here
after" in the other. Today is worth
barrel of tomorrows.
More Truth Than Poetry.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-10-04

We have some Elwood chicken
fence in the car we just got in
Better get what you need at once
B. l.. Van Nechten Hardware
Co.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-10-04

l pity the next generation of hus-
bands. They are being compelled
to choose factory girl who can't
boil potatoes, rather than be a
bachelor. ! am not SAYING that
every girl can't boil potatoes, but
have heard many say, Il would
not think of working in anyone's
kitchen, if | had to go to the poor
house"
"A girl makes her life what she
wants it. II she feels that she is
slave she is one, but from choice.
There is not girl who works in Il
private family who can show me
an office girl who is as free to
COME and go, to have company, as
free to fresh air, as free to soap
and water as "A girl who spends
most of her time cooking. | have
attended normal school and have
Taught school some. but for the
last year and a half ] have been
working at the same place. lind
that the girl will be used at least
as well as she uses the family for
whom she is working.
If more girls would think of
mother and their own home often
er, there would be many changes
ON the program for next year at
least ! am no better than the
dear mother who worked for me
when | was unable to work for
myself"
( There is a lot of common sense
in all this and it is only regretable
that common sense is seldom
catching and never epidemic
Thousands of men live, move
and breathe, pass off the stage of
life and are heard of no more.
Why? They did not a particle of
good in the world, and none were
blest by them as instruments of
their redemption; not word they
spoke could be recalled, and so
they perished; their light went
out in darkness aud they were not
remembered more than the insects
of yesterday Why live for your
self alone? Do good and leave be-
hind you monument of virtue
that time can never destroy
! Write your name in kindness, love
and mercy upon the hearts of
those you meet and you will never
be forgotten. Your name, your
deeds will be as legible on the
hearts you leave behind as the
stars on the brow of the evening
Don't speak lightly of woman,
young man. Her good name is her
capital, and is held by her as the
most precious jewel in life. Any
hog can roo; up the fairest flower
that ever grew, and just so can an
evil word smear Il woman's reputa-
ton in the eyes of the narrow
minded who are always ready to
roll the sweet morsel of scandal
under their tongue. Let wo-
mans purity be, to you, a shield
against unsavory remarks. indel-
! icate insinuations, and the manli-
ness within you will melt, as the
dew before the sun, the coarseness
and the brutality of nature which
otherwise might have predominant
ed.
There is whole lot of silly SEN
timent growing up in this state to-
wards criminals, more so toward
those who have committed the
crimes of murder. Every man
knows the law and because he has
been confined in the penitentiary
for few years is no reason why
he should be pordoned. His vic
tim Is dead and will be dead long
time. Let him pay the penalty
for his crime.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-10-04
For Sale.

Empty 5, 10 and 20 gallon pickle
kegs-La Jara Drug Store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-22


at the moment, but the more angry she
grew the calmer became Mrs. Krill,
who kept darting anxious gIances at
her daughter. .'And you shan't take
my mother away" she cried threaten
ingly.
81 don't want to make a scandal in
the neighborhood," said Hurd, taking
small whistle from his pocket, but
IL blow this my man out there will
call the nearest policeman, and them
There is no need" interrupted Mrs.
Krill who had recovered her self con-
troll. "Maud, come over beside me. On
what grounds, Mr.. Hurd, do you &C
cuse me of the crime? | was not in
town on
ION, yes, you were, Mrs. JeSSop.
Pash can prove that you We're in his
office and took the brooch left by Tray
from the table. l don't know where
you stopped on that night
AT Judson's hotel, Strand" cried
Maud. placing herself beside her
mother, "and any one there can prove
that my mother and myself were with
in doors after we came from Terry's
theater, where we spent the evening.
AS my father-for Krill was my father
was killed after II and we were both
in bed in one room before then, youV
accusation. falls to the ground. My
mother was with me, and she did no!
leave the whole evening. Next day we
went to Christchurch."
CD hx, -,
positive way in which the young wo.
man spoke. But the facts were toe
plain for him to hesitate. Il must
| trouble you to come along with me-
he said. Matilda will bring YOU
things"
Mrs. Krill touched the electric button
Of the bell, while Maud walked up and
down, deathly white and Tuning. "Mr
Hay shall see to this" she said in q
cold rage.
/ y"NIr. Hay will have quite enough tc
do to look after himself" said the de
tective coolly; you had better let you
mother go quietly, and l won't say
Eanything to Matilda Junk"
Matilda entered the room and heard
: thdI MILL ustd W ~ Oul vi
business with Mr.. Hurd. On re
ceiving her orders she departed ant
presently returned with the cloak anG
hat. Mrs. Krill, who was now quite
cool, put these on. Hurd could no.
but admire the brave way in which
she faced the terrible situation. Maud
seemed to be far more upset.
Miss Junk departed. and Mrs Kril
said that she was ready to depart
Hurd offered her his arm, which sh,
rejected, and walked to the door will
a., firm step, although her face wa.
rather white. At the door she caugh
her daughter round the neck ant
kissed her several times, after whicl
she whispered earnestly in her ea
and then went down the stairs will
the detective in attendance. Maud
with white lips and cheeks, but witt
dry eyes, followed. When her mothe,
was safely In the cab the plaii
clothes policeman alighted so tina
Hurd might take his place. Maut
came quietly down the steps an,
seized the detective by the arm
A. you have ruined my mother" sh,
said in cold, hard tone; you hay,
robbed me of my money and of TIL,
chance Of marrying the man love
l can't hurt you, but that girl, Sylvia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-22
(To be Continued).
NEW TOWNS IN SOUTH DAKOTA
AND NORTH DAKOTA ON THE
Chicago, Milwaukee G. ST. Paul Rail-
way.

Chicago, Milwaukee 6. ST. Paul Rail-
way.
Over 100 miles of track have already
been laid on the Pacific coast extension
of this railway in South Dakota and
North Dakota Several new towns have
also been opened along this new line.
Among them is Lennon Butte county,
S. D., 100 miles west of the Missouri
river.
The opening sale of lots in the new
town of Hettinger, N D., % miles far
Their west, will be held Thursday, Oct
| "a, 1907. This new town will be the
county seat of Adams county. All lots
will be sold by auction.
| The opening sale of lots in the new
town of Bowman, ~ D., $50 miles west
of the Missouri river, will be held later
This new town will be the county seat
of Bowman county.
Regular train service between Mo
bridge, the first station on the extern
sion, and Lennon, with direct connec.
tons from and to Aberdeen, S. D., was
established Oct. 6.
In each of these towns excellent op
portunities are offered in mercantile
or professional work. Why not engage
in some business there now, and grow
up with these towns?
| The territory through which the new
line is being built in South Dakota anG
North Dakota offers exceptional oppor
tunities for those who wish to engage
in diversified farming.
Further information from C. A. Pad
ley, general land agent, Milwaukee
Wis, or F. A. Miller, general passen
ger agent. Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-22
ing, a rev Policemen will soon put that
CHOW dare Won insult us 2,

ing, rev policemen will soon put that
right"
"How dare you insult usT
"Come, Gomez said the detective
sternly, I've had quite enough of this.
You offered me $1,000 to learn who
killed your so called husband, Krill.
have earned the reward
Not one shilling shall you have"
"Oh, think so. Miss Sylvia will pay
it to me, and YOU
Il am innocent. ! never touched the
man."
"a jury will decide that, Mrs. Jes-
sop"
"Krill-my name is Krill."
Hurd laughed and turned toward the
tapestry.
What do you say, Miss Jessop?" he
asked
Seeing that further concealment was
at an end, Maud lifted the tapestry,
which concealed small door, through
| which she had silently stolen to listen.
| She advanced calmly. Il have heard
all your conversation with my mother"
| she declared, with flashing eyes, land
not one word of it is true. 1 am the
| daughter of Lemuei Krili."
you'll find that hard to prove in the
| face of your birth certificate and your
mothers marriage to Captain Jessop,
your father"
at viii all be put right"
"Quite SO, and Miss Norman will get
the money"
''That girl-neverv' cried Maud fierce
| ly. She looked very like her mother