davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-10-10

Alfalfa hay for sale. See Harry
Watkins.
Trathen carries lamps. Call
and inspect his line. He has some
beauties.
Mrs. P. ]. Hines who has been
visiting her sisters, the Mrs. H. H.
Eaton and Mary Brieg1eb, returned
to her home in Green River, Wy
oming last Saturday evening.
John H. Garrett and VIM. H.
Dudley were at Boise last week.
On their return home they at
tended the Canyon county, fair at
Caldwell and pronounced it
good one
Braun Colthorp-D Hard
ware company have extended their
store to the back of their lot maxi
ing an addition of about eight feet
This will be used for storing tho
surplus stock carried by this large
firm.
r. c. Massey and wife of Grand
View, left yesterday morning for
Portland. MIR. Massey is there on
business connected with the Grand
View Land and Irrigation company
and Mrs. Massey accompanies him
on pleasure trip. s.x. issssT
Mrs. Frank Hobbs, a former
resident of Mountain Home,
<@(
Pocatello last week to visit her
mother, Mrs. ]. H. Tanner while
Mr.. Hobbs continued to that point.
A few days later she received word
that her husband was taken SER
iously i'll and together with her
mother left for Pocatello. The
latest reports state that Mr..
) Hobbs is improving and is consid-
erably better.
A stranger, one of those fresh
individuals VINO like to hear them
selves talk and imagines others
: enjoys his noise, got very busy here
< lest week. He began by boosting
= Arizona and said he had been tolc
t that the Mountain Home PROPOSE.
! ton was a fake, etc. Mr.. Garrett
was advised to have the individual
e arrested for Islander but before the
p complaint could be drawn a short
: cr and more direct cause of chas
. tisement was taken by gentle
man who said he did not believ,
good money should be spent OF
i such poor trash and simply slappe,
his face. The stranger left tow
& the next day.
e FOR SALE-Lodging hous
. clearing from $50 TO SIS pc
}. month, in town of 5000. On
9 woman can do all work easily in
: hours daily Furniture can b
If handled with $500, cash rent SIS
&c per month Write "'Lodgin
If House, Lock Box S31, Namps
,e Idaho. 22-25
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-10-10
NTH THE CHURCHES.


Rally Day and Harvest Sunday
will be observed at the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday. Spc-
cial sermon at ] a. m. Exercises
and program in the Sunday school
at u. Harvest decorations. Par
able in the evening 1880, ''The
Sowcr.'
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-10-10
TALK OF The TOWN

Call up 118.
Our telephone numper is 11s.
Eaton, the painter for signs.
Tel. l3ox.
All the old papers you can carry
for cents.
Paint up. See Eaton, the paint
err Tel. 13ox.
Henry Knox of Glenns Ferry,
was in town Monday
Ross Slack and wife are over
from Bruneau this week.
Tyler will make suit that will
fit you and hold its shape
Lamps of all kinds, with shades
of all descriptions at Trathens.
at Garrett Opera House Friday
night.
Sunnyside with his friend Harry
Thomas.
Tyler, the tailor, does cleaning
and repairing. Makes your suit
look like new.
W. F. Montgomery left for the
east the first of the week with a
shipment of sheep.
Tyler, the tailor, repairs cloth
ing. Take that suit to him and
have it made like new.
Manager King will give an
other one of his social dances at the
Opera House Friday night.
Did you hear the comment on
your buggy2 1t needs painting.
See Eaton, the painter. Tel.13ex
Lee Thompson, of Baker County,
Ore, who has been visiting his
brother, w. L., returned to his
home Tuesday.
FOUND-Gold locket with i'm
by inquiring at this office and
paying for this ad.
Miss Eaton's Juvenile class in
dancing and physical training
will open Friday, Oct,. IL at p.
m. at Garrett Opera House.
Geo. W. Fletcher formerly pro-
prietor of the Regulator, is on his
ranch at Clear Creek, enjoying
the ''simple life'' for time.
Judge and Mrs. Davis returned
to their home in Seattle last Fri
day They expect to return ano
make their future home here.
Rev. Mason went to Orchard
sermon that evening. He returned
on the early morning train Wednes-
Gay. a. 4. t...--.
A furniture store that can sup
ply your needs. Stocks that i:
new, up-to-date and strictly reliable
Prices that will save you money
Thos. Trsthen.
Calling Cards. Something new
in type ard styles OF cards. w,
have added series of the popula
old Engil for calling cards Cal
and see samples.
Miss Myrtle Elms, who has beer
visiting with Mrs. w. L. Thonp
son the past week, returned to hel
home in Baker county, Ore, TIN
first of the week.
New concrete side walks will
be placed in front of w. L. Thomp
sons furniture store this week
This will give that street the COS
mopolitan appearance it deserves
Mr.. Hodge, the veteran freight
or from Mountain Home and Bru
ncau, is very busy this fall. H
intends to add another team to hi
present equipment in order t
handle the business that is in
crcasing very rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Stanfield ar
entertaining merry crowd a
their beautifudl home on north AL
turas street. Their guests bein
j. v. Canady and Mrs. Will Sac
Rider of Melrose, ILL.,, Mrs. II
M. Sutherland of Beaulah, Ore.
and Mrs. S A. Moulton of Nee
desha, Kansas
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-10-10

Dance at Garrett Opera House
Friday evening
Chas. Primo of Bruneau spent
Sunday in town.
Chas. Hodge and wife were over
from Bruneau yesterday.
c. F. Wheeler left for Seattle
Wednesday to be gone some, time.
Paper and paint your house
See Eaton, the painter. Tel. 139x.
Mr.. Parks, engineer for the
Great Western Beet Sugar Co., is in
Boise.
DON'T fail to attend the dance
at the Garrett Opera House Fri
day night.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reed of Min
idoka are visiting relatives in
town this week.
For that grouchy feeling attend
Opera House Friday night.
G. F. Mahoney returned from
Boise yesterday where he has been
on business for the past four days.
FOUND A gold A. o. U. w.
badge. Owner may have by call
ing at this office and paying for
this notice.
Fred La Pointe left Sunday
night for Pocatello where he has
accepted position on the Oregon
Short Line.
The parents of Dr. Mather who
have been visiting here for some
time, returned to their home in
New York Tuesday.
Chris Hendric ks, who has been
baggageman at the depot for some
time has accepted a position as
brakeman on the 0. S. L.
Let Trathcn furnish your home.
He has all new goods and can save
you money. Caprets, rugs, liDol-
Gums and mattings that will please
you.
The bIacksmithing firm of Arson
& Burke have moved their shop
into the building formerly occupied
by Atwood's blacksmith shop where
they will continue business as
usual.
Stolen-Gold watch, chain & Eagle
charm. Parties who got it if they
will send back the charm, Box g.,
Mountain Home, they can keep
the watch and chain. E. F.
: Goddard. 17tf
DR.. Neiswanger, government
scout at Grand View during the
'08s,s spent the week in town.
A Since taking onto himself a better
half the doctor finds it necessary to
: enlarge his bungalo and accordingly
was having large shipment O
lumber taken to Grand View.
No home is so pleasant, regard
. less of the comforts that none,
. can, buy as when the entire famil,
is in perfect health. A bottle o
, Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cost
!. so cents. 1t will cure every mem
: Der of the family of constipation
! sick headache or stomach trouble
For sale by r. w. Smith.
Mrs. VIM H.. Dudley left Tues
day evening for the east for ST
: weeks visit with friends and rel
. atives. She will make her frs
from there go to Bradley, S. d.
| and possibly to Wisconsin bcfor
: her return. This is her first tri
home in about two years and ur
: dcubtcdly will be an enjoyable one
DR.. Chas. Nieswanger of Oh
cago, who visited his brother
Grand View in September an
enjoyed the pleasure of huntin
: and fishing with one of the re;
: old time sports of the state, gay
the Sporting Journal of Chicae
an interesting article on his tril
quite prominently mentionir
: Mountain Home, her people, yea
4 ly expositions and colossal ways
= doing things. Among others
o makes mention of a shipment
K sheep which to him seemed to
|. something unusul but the par
making the shipment thought tn
J. ''ten cars of lambs was very ord
nary.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-10-10

The last of the series of Sunday
morning sermons on Soul Win
ning' at the Baptist. church next
Sunday will be 1.-The Reward of
Soul Winning Evening SER
vice at 80. B. Y. P. u. at 80.
Subject Remember Eternity, mrs.
Elva Porter, leader.
The Baptist Young Peoples
social and business meeting last
Monday evening at Miss Jeane
Groefsema's was attended by 80
of the Young People and most
enjoyable time is reported. Miss
Eaton gave a selection on the man
dolin and Miss Zilda Parsons gave
a reading. Refreshments were
served, games played and general
good time had by all.
A special business meeting of
the Baptist church will be held
Wednesday evening, on the 10 inst.
after the prayer meeting to formu-
late definated plans as to building.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
$50 CUMBERLAND
ELY SOLD LAST
NIGHT AT $40

One hundred and fifty shares of
Cumberlan-Ely sold at the stock OK
change last night for $40 a share.
The same number of shares of Gil
roux sold for 1917. Other stock
sold was One hundred A. N. NJ. & P.
at $2.35; 500 Ely Jackpot at 1-2c;
400 Ely Bonanza Copper ut 53c:
700 Federal Ely at soc; Zoe Ely
Witch at 81, and 200 Steptoe Con-
at 10c. The total number of shares
sold was 1850. and the price vas
$?.Je5.
The quotations were as follows:
A. N. M. & p, $2.35 bid, $40
asked; Blackhorse Phoenix, lie
bid, 1-2c asked; Blackhorse Gold
Treasure, 10 lie bid, 15c asked;
Butte Ely, $1.7S bid. $1.S5 asked;
Boston Ely, $2.32 bid, $2.6S asked;
Cumberland Ely $3.50 bid, $10.O5
asked; Dolly Warden Copper, 21c bid,
25c asked; Ely Jackpot, Z lie bid,
SC asked; Ely Con-. $1.01 bid, Slip
asked; Ely Central, $40 bid, $3.50
asked; Ely Bonanza Copper, So lie
bid, 55c asked; Ely Resurrection,
Acc bid, 45c asked; Fedora Ely,
SO 1-2c bid. CSC asked; Giroux Cor,
1912 1-2 bid, $1O.25 asked; McDon-
aid Ely, S8c bid. Gle asked; Nevada
Con-. $3.50 bid. $1,000 asked;
Pittsburg Ely, IL lie bid, 15c
asked; Rochelle, $2.52 bid, $25S
Jumbo, 10 Lac bid, l &c asked.
Open board--Ely Witch. 100 Ely
Witch at 81; $50 Steploe' Con. at
Zoe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
Bound to Come.

KANSAS CITY. July "a special
to the Times from Oklahoma City
says:
United States Senator Robert
Taylor of Tennessee. in an inter-
view here yesterday said:
War with Japan is bound to come
eventually. | am glad that sixteen
battleships have been sent to the Pa
cific coast. If war were to be de-
clared now the Japanese could easily
gobble up all our far eastern pos
sessions.
Il consider the building of the
Panama canal the greatest achieve
ment of the age. The fact that with
its completion we could assemble the
Pacific and Atlantic war fleets within
five days is alone worth the money"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
HOW OSCEOLA
Celebrated THE
FOURTH OF JULY
Large Crowd Participated and Had
Great Time-TOwn's First
Barbecue.
(Communicated.)

The Fourth once more is past and
gone and Osceola was leading light
in showing the spirit of patriotism.
Old and young participated in
making this year the grandest
Fourth of July celebration that Os
ceola can place to her credit. From
the salute at daylight till the dance
was over at sun-up of the following
day, ''all went merry as marriage
bell.
Exercises in the morning, after
the town was wrapped in its gar
ments of decoration, started the ball
rolling, and the energy shown by the
citizens shows what true spirit of
patriotism exists within them. There
was large gathering of people
from the neighboring town of Black
Horse and the valleys adjacent were
well represented, and one and all
were heard to express the same SEN
timent that they had the best time
In their lives.
The first barbecue ever attempted
In this town was a hinge success and
proved the ones in charge were mas
tiers of the art even if they did not
know it. The meats were cooked
to the queens taste and not scrap
remained after the large crowd was
fed.
In the afternoon the children S
dance and the sports were well at
tended. Notable among the sports
was the drilling contest and the tug
of war. The children's race and
ladies' contests were also prominent
features and deserve mention. The
grand display of fireworks in the
evening followed by a dance con-
cluded the celebration and by sun
up the gathering commenced to dis
perse, all well pleased with the
events of the day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
END OF SPREE
LASTING TWO WEEKS.

Eddy Kotha wound up his debauch by
being arrested for frightening home
girls whom he passed while on the
spree. He was arrested and brought
before Justice Cartwright to an
swer to the charge. Kotha was a
sorry sight. His eyes were nearly
closed and his face was badly bat
tered. The unfortunate Individual
had reached that stage where he had
seen things, and as he was too far
gone to understand the court pro-
ceedings he was taken back to jaii
to recover his equilibrium.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10

be a most attractive place, and for
that reason and also the fine view
obtained from the Top of the bill
upon which the bui di1Ss are being
constructed a better site ronld not
have been selected.
The structures will necessitate an
expense of $35, 200, and will be a
fine addition to the rapidly growing
city. Another interesting fact con-
corning the new hospital is that it is
being built according to the plans
adopted by the United States govern
ment, and will be equipped along the
same lines as the government hos
pitfalls are.
A test was made yesterday as to
the force of the water supply Two
men found that they had their hands
full managing the hose while the
stream was on fun force. The water
would reach the top of a structure
three stories high, and, in fact, the
force was as great as that thrown by
an ordinary fire engine. 1t tended 10
demonstrate the excellent protection
afforded the residents of Ely City
against fire. Fire hydrants are be-
ing placed in all sections of the city,
and better force of water could not
be wished for The laying of mains
in Ely and Ely City is being r'lshed.
and it will not he long before the en-
tire system will be completed.
Ely City will have as fine a power
plant as any city in Nevada, The
plant will cost $150,000, and the
city will be one of the best if not the
best lighted municipality in the
state. There will be large arc lights
at each street corner, and the bust
ness houses and residences will also
be electric lighted Water power
! and steam engine will he used for
/ operating the big generators. The
building is now in the course of con
struction. 1t is being built of prick
and will be first-class STRUCTURE.
The plant will generate $500 horse
f, power and will also furnish cleo
tricity for operating the electric line
that will be built in a short time.
The structural steel for Hotel Ely
| is on the ground and workmen will
soon commence putting il in PLACE.
The annex is up and the finishing
| work on the three-story structure is
| being rushed to completion.
Builders are now engaged in put
ting up the second story OF the artis-
| tic passenger depot. 1t will be but a
couple of weeks when the depot will
he finished and ready for the travel
| ing public.
The cement foundation for the
Bank of Ely building has been built.
| 1t will he an up-to-date bank build
ing and the architecture will be
most attractive.
Ely City is to have a mercartile
store Mr.. Lunlelly is having plans
| drawn for brick building to be
used as general merchandise store.
The building will be constructed on
the east side of Eleventh street, he
tween B and C streets.
Several houses are abou, finished
and will soon be occupied They are
well-built structures and add To the
substantial appearance of the rapidly
growing city.
Fulmer & Ives structure will soon
be ready for occupancy. The store
rooms are spacious an1 large plate
glass windows will soon BE Installed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
ELY CITY WILL
HAVE BEST HOS.
PITAL IN STATE
SITE OCCUPIES ENTIRE BLOCK
FIVE BUILDINGS IN COURSE
OF CONSTRUCTION.
TO BE A MODERN INSTITUTION
Test Made of Force of Water Supply
Was Most Satisfactory
The Electric Plant.

The improvements in Ely City can
lie noticed almost daily. The nu-
merous buildings that are In the
course of construction ere rapidly
being built, and tons OF building ma
terial is being brought to the town
and taken to the sites of the variocs
structures. Everywhere is shown
great activity, and in short time
several of the large structures will
he ready for occupancy.
One of the finest hospitals, If not
the best in the state. Is being erected
in the southeastern section of the
town 1t will certainly be one of
the best equipped, as ell the latest
GoNICes and accommodations to De
forLG in any hospital Will be had
in this institution. 1t viii be Il no
del place for the sick and injured,
a,t. the hest of attention will he af-
fcrIeJ the patients.
The buildings are in the course of
construction and the walls and floor
ing of most of the structures are fin
ished. There will be five buildings
in addition to the summing rooms.
The buildings are being constructed
with concrete blocks, and are being
put up in a substantial manner. The
main structure, which faces the
south, will be two stories high, while
the others will be one story in
height A commodious hallway at
the entrance leads to the Offices and
nurses rooms. Two large sun bath
rooms in the center of the middle
structure will be welcome places ior
the convalescent
The surgery and preparatory rooms
will be constructed according 10 the
plans adopted in the construction of
the most modern hospitals. There
will be number of wards for the
SILK and they will be SD arranged
that there will he nothing to 'l.sturh
the patients. The kitchen, servants
quarters, storerooms and the like
will be as commodious as ran be
built A large engine room will con-
stiture one wing of the hospital
buildings A fine feature of the
buildings is that they will all be
connected, thereby making the place
one big structure.
The hospital will probably be
known as the Mines and Smelter hos
pitai An entire block has peen
taken up for the institution, and in
time the ground space will be COW
cred with buildings. The front of
the main structure faces the site Of
the proposed park. The park will
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
WILL MARTIN DIED
OF DIPHTH,GI,IA.

Diphtheria seems prevalent at
Currie's station, about eighty miles
north of Ely on the Nevada Northern
road. Will Martin. Il brother of M's.
James McCrerry of this city, died
Monday afternoon after being i'll only
a few days. DR.. G. II. Pettingcl of
Mizpah is endeavoring to prevent the
disease from spreading and no ore is
allowed to leave the station. Mr..
Martin was % years of age a,ln was
born and reared in this county
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
WILL BE LARGE 81.
INCREASE IN ASSESSMENTS.

Assessor A. c. House, who has
just completed tour of the county
ascertaining the amount of assess
able real and personal proper ty,
states the assessment roll this year
will show an increase of s1,aa0. 0C9
ever that of last year. Last years
roll amounted to $1.035 1910. and
this years will probably reach So
100000. The railroad and the
growth in Ely make the increase IN
1 he aSsncsmnnt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
CASE PASSED UP
TO DISTRICT COURT

Justice Cartwright did not render
decision in the suit of the Town
site company against A. w. Eaton
yesterday. He stated he had looked
up the matter and had come to the
conclusion that the case should
come up before Judge Brown of the
District court, and for that reason
he transferred it to the higher tri-
bunal. 1t will be taken up the next
session of the District court. Tie
suit is over title to a lot Eaton claims
the ownership of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
ON THE VERGE OF
A GREAT BOOM.
Tonopah Sun. J

GOLDFIELD. July 4.-Merle Kin
caid. property owner at Barrel
springs, district near Ida, which
has received considerable attention
of late, is in Goldfield for the
Fourth. Mr.. Kineaid says that the
Barrel springs country is showing
up well with development. The
lodges are large and well defined.
The ore Is characterized by heavy
iron gossan and the surface of a
large area shows great abundance
of copper stains. 1t is the opinion
of Mr.. Kincaid that the whole Ida
country is on the verge of great
BOOM
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
No CONCERT Tonight

There will be no band concert to-
night, five members of the musical
organization having left ,own. They
were out of work and for that reason
had to gi7o UP their positions in the
hand. i,irui6r Daggett, "hol has
handled the land so nicely. states
that another concert will be held
Sunday evening as usual, when he
will have the places filled.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
A Bit Fearful.

How shall we treat our critics.
asked the theatrical manager.
Well, for gracious sakes! Don't
give them five-cent cigarst" replied
the leading man.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
Congratulating the Bride and
Groom.

One Is often asked what should
be said 10 the newly m arried
pair-what form CONGRATULATIONS
should take, and so on. Stilted
phrases are at all times to be
avoided, and the greeting should
be as simple and straightforward
as possible. 1t is good form to
wish the bride happiness, while
the groom is congratulated. Thus
one says to the bride: CT hope
You will be very happy, and 1
am sure you will" And to The
groom one may say: "You do
not need to be congra ula ated, for
you know 1t already. Still | do
want TO say that / congratulate
you from my heart"
A pretty custom followed by
some brides is that OF turning.
when hallway up the stairs, af.
ter the reception or breakfast is
over, untying the ribbon lasteu-
lug the bouquet together, and
scattering the flowers thus re-
leased among the men waiting
in the hall below. This dis
poses OF the wedding bouqu ct,
which one seldom has he hear
to throw away, and yet which
one can not keep satistactoriIv.
If aifts are displayed at re-
cept'on all c,ris Should BIZ re-
moved. The b'i 70 NAV keep n
last OF her presents and the do
nor, but 10 display cards gives
an cpportu i,y for irvidious
comparisons. Marion Hnrland,
In Home Magaziue.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
Agricultural Conditions of
the Country.

The farmers of the country will
this year receive $7,000,000, 900
for their products, or about niue
times The tC.al rational banking
capital Of the United States al.
most oDe-half as much as the to-
tai investment in all the railroads
oftbe country. Never before in
the history Of America were the
agricultural conditions of the
country so sound and solid; never
before were the farmers of the
South aud the West alike so near
ly out of debt, and with total
value of farm products to their
credit SO staggering in amount as
TO be almost bayound compre-
hensiou. Contrast the $1,000
100000 which will this wear be
paid 10 American farmers with
the total for preceding years. In
1890 the total value of farm pro-
ducts was 2,466, 100000, or but
little more than one-third of
the value this year. Even seven
years ago, or in 1900, the total
was 81 4,717,0 100000, while this
year the aggregate OF $7,000,000,-
600 shows a gam of So 800, ,00O,-
600 as compared with 1900 aud
Is almost as great as the total
vaIue of farm productsin 1890 -
Manuiacturers' Record.