davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-06-27
Every Man His Own Doctor.

The average man cannot afford to
employ a physician for every slight
ailment or injury that may occur
in his family, nor can he afford to
neglect them, as so slight an in
jury as the scratch Of . pin has
been known to cause the loss of a
limb. Hence every man must from
necessity be his own doctor for this
class of ailments. Success often
depends upon prompt treatment
which can only be had when suit
able medicines are kept at hand.
Chamberlain Remedies have beer
IN the market for many years and
enjoy a good reputation. They sell
for IS cents a bottle.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel COM
plants.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Gan
antiseptic liniment) for cuts,
bruises, burns, sprains, swellings,
lame back and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain, Stomach and
Liver Tablets for constipation.
biliousness and stomach troubles.
Chsmberlain's Salve for diseases
of the skin.
One bottle of each of these five
nreparations costs but SIPS. For
sale by Roscoe w Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-06-27
Turn it Over.

This happened in one of On
tario's stores on Monday. A young
mother was making purchases and
vainly endeavoring to quiet her
youngest who was apparently two
years old. The little cherub had
gormandized vast quantities of
sweetmeats and refused to be COM
forted. Finally an old gentleman
who was sitting beside the dis
tressed mother, and whom we
took to be her father, remarked :
Jennie, I'd larrup that kid. -
"Oh, l hate to whip a child on a
full stomach said she. Looks
to me like it would be an easy mat
ter to turn it over,'' was the quaint
reply, and the clerks smiled.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-06-27
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the probate court of Elmore
county, state OF Idaho.
Ia the matter of the guardianship
of Frederick Comes, a minor. Or
der to show cause on application OF
guardian for order of sale of real
estate.
On reading and filing the petition
of Ella Comes, the guardian OF the
estate of Frederick Comes, minor,
praying for an order of sale of GER
tain real estate belonging to said
ward, for the uses and purpose
therein set forth: 1t is hereby or
dered, that the next of kin of the
said ward and all persons interested
in the said estate, appear before
this court on Friday the 10th day
of July at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the
court room of this court, at the
court house in the village of Noun
tain Home, county of Elmore, then
and there to show cause why order
should nor be granted for the sale
of such estate.
And it is further ordered, that a
copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks before
the said day of hearing in the
Maverick, newspaper printed
and published in said Mountain
Home, county of Elmore.
Dated June 10Th, 1907.
10 w. H. MANION,
Seal. Probate Judge.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-06-27
Notice..

A pay gelding strayed into my
place. Branded low on the left
thigh, weight about nine hundred
pounds. Owner may have same by
paying for this notice and horse
keep. A. Mcdonald, Grand View,
Idaho
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-06-27
Your Wrinkles Removed

Ed i L Information of "A simple inetho
A>1I which every to
drive away wrinkles, blackheads, PIN pies and
give IA me rosy color to the cheeks aud beaut-
ifui complexion TO the face Simply send
names of ladies interested and the name and
address OF your druggist, we will mail valu-
able booklets with Information. Write TO day,
this is a bargain.
ROYAL COURT CO. IS Firth Ave- n. y
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
THE MAYORS FL1MFLAM SETTLEMENT"

THE Of the japanese question by the negotiations
between ambassador Smitz and President Roosevelt does
not appear settled anything. News from Wash
ngton that President suspected that Schmz acting
fulfilling his part of the agreement The Mayor
aayed suspicious by tegraphng that he ready to
carry the queer bargain On their part the people OF San
Francisco begin think that Scz has fuly deceived them
quote Mayors printed in full last Sunday
in these columns:
The of October H.
ese pupils should be Segregated with Chinese Korean
ota @ s5 Sho % m P P S c9d % d @ cln Now the ofenvness Of
this resolution % to Japan WAS not so | T with % & Sb and % the K Koreans
became after very complete osogSaon m = % n 6 in no
b Of objection would be removed by the elimination OF h Ed
% Is - gG6 % Tesouo2 @ the dttsnee Of japanese Children into
the hands power exclude Japanese ab0rer
skilled and uned We had received the personal assurance OF the FTe
dent that he would exercise tins power n the interests OF the racine C0as'
conditions and with this DISTINCT understanding and with
amendment the immigration bl Is B No 44o5
senate ssS sEa snd pssssd ssSP By Congress
The only possible conclusion from this statement
Japanese grievance purely matter OF words and that
Scmtz saws possibility of objection would be removed by
elimination of the Objectionable terms Everything to
continue before but the silly Japanese were to be pacated by
change of phraseology.
seeks to persuade they No merely verbal amendment will
satisfy hem when Shmz tells the people Of San Francisco
settled the question this basis he is wuy decev-
ing President his constituents both 1t scarcely
necessary from Washington that the settlement was
meeting from Japan No imham juggling with words
Japanese objections The language of the Mayors
of Ruef Of shysters and
quite probably by of them with deceive
Of the puzzle appears be that Schmz told the
President one thing and the people of San Francisco another with
the fat-headed idea that he could deceive both.
have already pointed the settlement made
good faith foregone failure from the 1t conhded
discretion of people who noted for that
quality could enforce exclusion it, his discretion,
he thought proper Mayor Scz the exercise of his
ton tells has appeased Japan with the
pnktea diplomacy Finally the Mado will exercise his discretion
passports refuse them to his subjects who desire to
come America.
plain appears be that Schmitz trying deceive
all parties TO the settlement
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP SET BACK

" HE municipal ownership programme that has had such
in London given bad setback in the cleo
tions and they the did it Women given the
franchise for municipal elections England and they voted in
unusually large numbers at this election.
The why the called halt expressed ed
torialy Daily which the election Saved
from bankruptcy For eighteen the have had
foot the bills and they have of the burden The
grand scheme electric everything public
and drive private enterprise from the field of electrical
supply and operation incidentally $l20O00O00 for
installation and other millions for and waeu opera
London has this respect gone further than perhaps any
other the world and has introduced humane
improvement of conditions the poor but the
has tended lower the plane of official morality which
days comparatively elevated in English municipalities
ondon municipal debt has been nearly trebed in few years
well $5000O0O0O The borrowing gone on for
years past the OF S5OOOo year Now the tax
payers declared their independence called
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
TANNING OF THE MAGNATEs

of the
hattering well surprising public which has
hitherto expected be damned by those who hold the
of mighty by divine right Colonel Roosevelt did it
place. Half of railroad presidents
merely respectable makes derenceyou
multaro activities of the colonel whose big stick
equally humble the proud appa the guilty and make mad the free
AT the colonel the bosom of destruction and
the wand of mpesao The entertaining and
comedy entitled The Tanning of Railroad Magnae
Hartman played the leading staged by the
national mprearo without regard for 1t is not so long
Nelson Cromwell announced that Mr. Hartman
dwelt higher world than moas permitted to
him witness stand lodging questions with
agility vaudeville But Mr. Harman's condo
stopped that point Ever since the colonel
him he has been talking for publication like the editor OF the
Ladies' Home Journal He strives please
the horizon decy the shrinking
Mr.. Pierpont Morgan who before he tanned
gruf Mr. Morgan after begging audience
promised round dozen railroad presidents
and bring them talk Everything lovely
The President doing his and the job easy Perhaps
he persuade Hartman stop watering stocks and quit
specuang with other peoples The shortage which
troubles than anything else not greatly mtgaed by
The Interstate Commerce Commission does
of the ackage needed the freight We
the condescension of Mr. Hartman and Mr. Pepont Nor
although it will pound OF beans What want
railroads and and should be likely to
Mr. Roosevelt would his influence with the bel
geent magnates eternay fighting among themselves
prevent extension of railroads.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
Battle for Social Place
Is Raging

r T NToLD depths OF snobbishness
among freeborn Americans seem
to be revealed by recent Incl
dent that Is worthy OF a place
in literature. A wealthy and cultured
family OF good ancestry, but whose
members did not happen to figure as
social leaders In a certain city. re-
ceived invitations for a wedding among
people whom they knew very we'll but
whose social aspirations were rather
more pronounced than their own The
girt selected for the bride was a beau
t1ful and expensive clock. It was
bought at one OF the best shops. and
the cards OF the givers were left TO
be sent with the clock at a certain
date.
Time passed. The wedding came or.
but no acknowledgment reached the
people who sent the clock The clerk
remembered shipping IT with the cards.
but nothing further was known until
a mutual friend OF the two families
was moved TO make inquiries OF the
brides mother. This lady seemed to
be little vague about it but ft
eventually transpired that the ambf-
tious young bride had removed the
cards OF the donors and had substf
tuted that Of a conspicuous socfetv
leader with whom she happened to
have the merest calling acquaintanca-
Harper's Bazaar.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
Human Life Must Be
Held More Highly

H URING the nrst eight weeks OF
the present year about IT'S peo-
pie were killed IN railroad accf-
dents and about AIS were IN
Jured We Americans are very Gallons
about our annual list of the dead and
wounded travellers and railroad am
ployes- The minor casualties make lit
Tie impression on the public n,fnd
tnough they count up In the annual
total The big accidents are more ef
Iectlve In Jolting our sensibilftfes- ana
or these there have been so many 81
Iste that travellers nerves are unusu-
ally sensitive.
In seven disasters on five roads sinca
New Years, 12S persons were killed ana
S1S were injured The railroads have
1ne strongest possible motives for
avoiding accidents. Shifts thar result
IN dead passengers and wrecked ma
cninery save neither time nor money
How our railroad mortality is to be re-
duced Is a question for our raiIroad
experts to solve. And IT must b.
solved Not only In the case ~ tbe
railroads but in a hundred othA~ aeI9s
OF our activities we Amerfcans 80
disreputably careless and wasfasuI -
human life. 1t is not comma fIhla M,
our claim to be a highly Civilized peo-
pie that we should put up with so
much Industrial killing as we do.-T4ar-
per's Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
The Smart Set

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Sadoo Tobin,
who are spending the winter and
spring at their Burlingame home. have
decided to leave for the East the first
week in May. and will sail almost di-
rectly for Europe. where. for the benefit
of Mr.. Tobin's health. they will spend
some time at a German watering place.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles
P. Eells are rejoicing in her recovery
from an attack of pneumonia. Mr..
and Mrs Eells, who spent the summer
at their country place in Ross Valley,
have been at their home in Pierce
street since their return from a brief
Eastern trip in the. early winter.
James L. Flood and John Twiggs left
for the East few days since in Mr..
Floods private car on a business trip,
and will be absent about three weeks.
Edgar Mills. who has been making
his home at the University Club for
several months past. left for the East
yesterday, and will go a little later
in the season to Paris for a stay of
some time.
A charming guest who was enter
tanned here during the past week was
Mrs. W. j. Burns, one of the leadin g
society women Of Portland. who re-
turned to her home In the north last
night, after a visit to Mrs. A B.
Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hellmann have
returned to town after a stay in Santa
Barbara, where they were the guests
OF Mrs. Hellmann's sister. Mrs. Benito
Forbes Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rowland Smith
formerly Miss Bessie WILSON, are be-
ing welcomed here by many friends,
having arrived recently from their
home in Ithaca, N Y. They are the
guests of Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Wilson, and will re-
main here until some time in April.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
will probably be accompanied by Miss
Berenice Wilson If she is well enough
to go.
Miss Elizabeth Foote and Arthur
Foote of Grass Valley are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chesebrough at the
home of the latter in Clay street
Rear Admiral Farenholt, o. s. N, has
returned to San Francisco after a So
journ of several weeks in the southern
part OF the State.
Miss Genevieve Harvey has returned
to her home in Calf
Miss Rideout OF MarysviIle has been
the guest of Mrs. Henry G. Campbell
in Sausalito.
Major William Stephenson. U. S. A..
who has been post surgeon at the Pre-
sidio for the last four years, will sail
April on the transport Sherman for
Manila Major Stephenson, during his
sojourn here, made a host Of friends
among the town people. His two sis
ters, who have been mere for the last
Alice Stephenson, will return to their
old home in Portland Me. They will
later make tour of the world, and
join their brother in the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
cARNIEs BIG INSURANCE

Inc states magnificent $4,000. 900
Capitol in Harrisburg has has, ;,s,,'ss
for $4,000. 900. the amount Of fbe ortst :, -
nal appropriation for the compIstfon os
the building. No thought has aDpar-
entity been given to the nine millions OF
trimmings and decorations furnished bv
Jonn u. Sanderson and the Pennsyl-
vaIna construction Company, and the
ooard OF Public Grounds and Buildings.
wniSn s"arded the insurance. IN its
wisdom has considered the figure naros5
Dy the Legislature sufficient to cover
any loss which might be incurred
through a fire. The Insurance. has been
split up by the board $4,000. 600 going
10 two Philadelphia brokerage houses
ana Sz.Oo0.000 to Harrisburg Arms
Philadelphia Record.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
Gossip in Railway Circles

for Brooks road. which takes only fifty
cars a day. If the Southern Pacific
kept piling in cars on Brock he would
never be able to move out the stuff,
Brock and Hedden are solving the
problem Of how to handle freight
blockades by interviewing w. s.
Palmer.
The officials of a well-known con-
struction company are In despair over
trying to find the whereabouts of a
car of material which was ordered
from Kansas City last September. In
December the company began to grow
anxious about the car and a tracer was
sent out. The car was finally located
in the shops from which 1t had started.
1t had roamed all over the United
States and finally got back to the place
where it had been loaded. It has been
sent out again, and since the last days
of December that car has been travel
ing.
George w. Colby of the Great North
ern received word yesterday that his
line was open to Eastern traffic, as the
snow blockade had been lifted and cars
were beginning to move eastward 1t
was impossible to say how many cars
had been tied UP by the snow, but
OOADy l4AI lLo Qcldy was PE1n-
cipally in lumber which was billed all
through the East The westbound
freight is moving well, though 1t has
been larger in volume than for many
years.
The officials OF the Southern Pacific
announce that the narrow gauge line
to Santa Cruz will not be opened TO
traffic this summer, as 1t will be i'm
ccfh he INV -a1o II "a
till late in the fall
c. S. Fee, passenger trafic manager
of the Southern Pacific, Is in Los An
geles on company business.
Ninety members of the Retail Hard
ware Dealers Association left yester-
day for Los Angeles to attend a con-
vention Of their body in that city.
An election of directors of the Trans
portation Club will be held at tho
clubrooms on Monday, March Is. Four
directors have been nominated on the
regular club ticket: H. p. Anewalt,
assistant general freight agent, Santa
Fe; e. e. Wade. chief clerk, general
passenger department, Southern Pa
cific Company; j. d. Mansfield, COM
mercial agent, Gould lines; H. A. Buck,
general agent. passenger department,
Pennsylvania lines. 1t is reported that
an opposition ticket will be put in the
field. The annual meeting of the club
will be held in the evening and 1t
promises to be lively one, as there
are several amendments to be voted on.
On the following day the board of di-
rectors will meet at noon and elect the
officers 10 serve during the coming
year The club is prosperous, over
seventy new members having been
added to the rolls during the past
month
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
Pinchot Explains Forest
Policy of Government

settler will not have to wait until they
are under administration he may take
what timber he needs for domestic
use without asking. In the sale OF
timber there is no chance for monopoly,
for the Secretary of Agriculture can
sell as much OF as little as he pleases,
to whomever he pleases and for what
ever price he deems fair for the best
interests OF all the people.
THE Government gets fair return
for its own timber, whereas before-
under the timber and stone law, IL
practically gave 1t away, and gave 1t
away in such manner that 1t was
monopolized in vast tracts by cor
porate interests. And after II was cut
off the land was burned over and be-
came a nOnproductive waste.
I'm a national forest the lands are
protected. wisely cut over and kept
productive forever.
THE range Is used for the grazing
OF livestock. On those national forests
created after March 1, 1907, there will
be no interference with the grazing
industry. 1t will go on just as IL the
national forests had not been estab-
lished during the entire grazing season
of 1907. Nor will any grazing fee be
charged during this season on those
national forests or additions thereto
created after March 1, 1907. All stock
men who have regularly used the
ranges may continue to do so without
interference from the forest service
The land within national forests IS
freely open to use as sites for hotels,
stores. mills, residences and all other
legitimate purposes. The greatest pos
sible use Of the land is desired The
more people. settlement and industry,
the better is the protection which re-
suits. The construction OF roads and
trails is great advantage and is al
ways encouraged. and canals, bitches.
pipe lines, reservoirs. etc. all act
toward getting the fullest use out OF
the resources. All kinds OF improve
ments are not only permitted, but are
decidedly welcomed"
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
Personal Mention

George P. Steele of Goldheld is at
the Savoy.
Henry C. Lee of Los Angeles Is at
the Palace.
]. A. Gibson of Dayton. Ohio, il at
the Jefferson
w. B. Carter and wife of Reno are
at the Hamlin.
william Eassie. a miner of Goldfeld.
is at the Hamlin.
E. F. Earl and wife of Los Angeles
are at the Jefferson.
Frank A Condor and wife OF New
York are at the Savoy.
William Meyers and wife of Los An
geles are at the Imperial.
e. A Johnston of the San Jose Mer-
curry Is at the St Francis.
w. K Carithers, a merchant OF Santa
Rosa, is at the Baltimore.
Edward F. Schneider and wife OF San
Jose are at the Baltimore.
NJ. Menasses. merchant of Stock
ton. and his wife are at the St.
Francis.
Goldfield arrivals at the Palace Hotel
are Claude NJ. Smith and w. L. Mackay
and wife.
Chester Thorne. president of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce Of Tacoma,
and his wife are at the Palace.
Jules Mersfelder. who has been at
Napa Soda Springs for the last two
weeks, has returned and is at the I'm
periai.
S. H wainwright. merchant OF Kobe,
Japan. who has been touring the East,
is at the Jefferson and will sail today
on the Nippon Maru for the Orient
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
Don't Fight, Buy Up
the Adversary

BELIEVE that the Government of
the United States should at once
1 possess itself of the entire anthra-
cite field of Pennsylvania, and re-
tain it for national defense. About
eighteen billion dollars would repre-
sent, at present values, the valuable
anthracite deposits which the United
States Government should acquire to
possess the entire store of this fuel
Rear Admiral Evans, in the North
American Review.
II war clouds arise in the burgeoning
East,
Far out in the realm of the Jap,
BY petty entanglements daily increased.
Portending a terrible scrap,
'Twere well to avoid every prospect OF
Upon this Bobevanish plan
Instead of insanely expending our gore,
Why, let us just purchase Japan.
If trouble comes up 'twixt ourselves
A chance that is happily vague
That threatens to rupture the status
DESPITE ca ali the work at The Hague.
A bargain let's strike with the Roman
Thus dimmIng the prospect of clash.
And make La Belle Russo an American
For twenty-six dollars in cash.
Should Britain again wish conclusions
to try
with lively avuncular Sam,
On any, old cloud that appears in the
From Goldfish to droll Swettenham.
Instead of dispatching vast armies to
wreck,
And blow every Briton from earth.
Let's send for King Edward and give
him check
For what his old kingdom is worth.
And so let it be with the heather Chi
nee,
The African en- deshabiIIe,
The Norseman and Swede and the
Be1oochistee,
The Roman and son of CASTLE.
The French and the German. Icelander
and Dutch,
The Swiss and the fair Portuguese.
Wen buy EN- all up at no matter how
much,
And put a lead cinch upon Peace.
John kendrick Bangs, In Harper's
Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-13
Answers to Queries

SUNDAY SCHOOL-Inquirer, Oak
land. Cal. The first Sunday or Sabbath
school Of which there is any record was
founded at Ephrata, Pa, by Ludwig
Hacker. about 1740. among the German
Seventh-day Baptists. The room In
which the school was held was used
as a hospital after the battle of Brandy
wine, 1777, which event broke up the
school. The first Sunday school in
England was instituted at Gloster
about 1871 by Robert Raikes, an emf
nent printer, conformity with Rev.
Thomas Stock.
GENERAL DIx-Call Reader. CITY.
At the time that General John A. Dix
sent an order to New Orleans. closin 2
with the famous words: IF any one
attempts to haul down the American
flag. shoot him on the spot" he was
Secretary of the United States Treasury
under President Buchanan. having been
appointed In January. 1851
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY-A sub-
scriber, City. There Is a theological
seminary in Berkeley. California For
information as to the course of study.
address communication to the semi
nary.
TWENTY MINUTE SERVICE
Monterey, Cal The Southern Pacific
inaugurated the twenty minute service
across the bay early in 1904.