davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-12-26
Wanted Heavy Draft Ill,

Wanted Heavy Draft Horses.
j. b Weaver, of Anoka, Mimi. Will
be in Webster about Jan. /, 1908, to
buy heavy draft horses, any one having
horses weighing from 1000 TO 1,400
pounds can sell them by calling at the
First Avenue Livery barn at Webster,
Efnor 81 Knapp pioprietors
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-12-26
Feed Mill For Sale.

Corner lot on Main street. First
glass outfit. Ground 10000 sacks feed
land sawed 4l3 cords wood last year.
Geo. ]. Grain.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-12-26

A man can know nothing of man
kind without knowing something o.
himself.-Beaconsti
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-12-26
SHAH ACCEPTS DEMANDS.
Agrees to Terms Imposed by Persian
Parliament.

Teheran, Dec. 23.-The president of
the assembly has informed that body
Of the details of the declaration sub
mitted to the assembly by the shah,
in which the latter accepted the de-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-12-26
present
lot city
night

present
lot city
night
18th the
d Mrs.
as been
pped off
sit with
F. w.
home
er will
he Com
TO view
created
ope that
could be
We salts
| ertained
at the
hich did
as the
lily deco
(pils and
F as well
y county
for the
alton of
Monday
and the
nual sale
tchell on
Langford
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-07
A New Physician.

DR.. F. S. Hawley is the name of
the new doctor who has come to
Mountain Home to make this his
future home and administer to the
wants of the s ick and suffering.
DR. Hawley is not without ex-
perience in his profession, having
practiced medicine in Chicago
where he graduated from the Rush
Medical College and also served
an eighteen months hospital in
tership.
The doctor is ''haif fellow well
metz individual and with his
wide experience in Chicago practice
will do doubt build up large prac-
tice here.
His office is located just north
of Roscoe Smiths drug store which
he has had fitted up into neat
and pleasant quarters
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-07
CULLEN COMES
TO LIGHT AGAIN.
The BarOn'S Patron Comes TO Light In
Canada Where He Is PrdC-
tiCinq fraud.

Bank of that city for forging the
name of ]. H. Garrett to cheok
for about 500 on the American
National Bank of Valley City, ~.
D. He escaped to Denver, how
ever where he forged Mr.. CARROTS
name to several more checks aggre-
eating about $500. He was arrested
at the Alteny Hotel in Denver
and is now in Jail in that city
awaiting trial. The Denver paper
in commenting on his arrest stated
that the society ladies of Denver
stood waiting their turn to enter
tain the scoundrel by dinner and
theatre parties and automobile ex-
curSiOns-
Over fifty counts now stand
against Cullen at Washington for
using the u. S. mails for fraudu-
lent purposes.
A few days since another letter
identified with the one originally
sent Mr. Howie came to the Beet
Sugur Company from the Acme In
vestr11ent Co. of Seattle who have
been handling water rights for this
company. The postal authorities
at Ottovva, Canada, have been noti-
fled and no doubt one of the
snootnest swindlers of the age will
be unprecedented.
Cu11en's principal graft was to
get a check for about $50 to de
fray the expenses of a representative
to look at the land. In the case oi
Mr. JeI ome, however, Cullen was
run to ground when Jerome would
( not mt nm dollar until the said
representative was ready tC star
and then he would accompany him
which he did. Twin Falls ane
practically every irrigation compa
ny in Idaho bit on Cullcn's scheme
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-07

Msry pzorle in Mountain Home
have occasion to remember our
Baron Won Weimer, who came here
some three months ago to select
land for large colony of Russian
immigrants, several of our Citizens
have special reasons to remember
the Baron through having made
small permanent Investments in
the form of a So donation for the
struggling Russians
This colonization proposition first
came about through w. 9 Howie,
receiving a long plausible letter
from Orin Clyde CuIlin of St Paul,
MINI. making inquiry Tor tract
of four thousand acres of choice
land for a colony of Russian I'M
migrants coming direct from
Southern Russia, bringing with
them many Arabian horses and
Russian mountain goats, the inn
migrants, according to Cullen's
story, being the flower of Russia
farming peasants. The letter was
handed the Beet Sugar Company
and by them sent to Mr.. Jerome at
Minneapolis. Jerome called upon
Mr.. Cullen. The gentleman put
up such a plausible talk that Je-
rome bit and in consequence Won
Weimer was sent to Mountain
Home at Jerome's expense The
supposed Baron put up a good front
and before Jerome came out OF the
spell, he was minus about $500,
which he has since charged to ex
perience. Shortly after returning
to ST. Paul, Cullen left the countr,
between night and morning for Can
ada and within q week a warran
was sworn out for the Dear Baror
at the instance of the Germanis
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-07
MEETING OF
CITY FATHERS.
Mountain Home, Idaho,

Mountain Home, Idaho,
Nov. 5th, 1 o07.
The village council met in
regular session with members
Rhoades, Whitson and Eyster pres
ent.
BY motion of Rhoades, Whit
son was appointed chairman pro
tenn. Having received notice that
the lights would go the board on
motion adjourned until Nov. 9th to
transact all business that would
properly come up at the regular
meeting.
]. D. WHITSON,
Attest: Chairman, pro tenn.
j. A. SIFFERT,
Clerk.
Mountain Home, Idaho,
Nov. 9th, 1907
The village council met in ad-
journed session with members
Harley, Whitson, Rhoades and
Eyster present
The minutes of the October meet
ing was read and on motion ap-
proved.
The following bills were ex-
amined and ordered paid out of the
following funds:
General fund
o E Norrell, Justice fees S12 90
TIC Epperson, sal as ST Com
and killing two dogs $37 90
Arthur Stevens, sal as mar
shall IS 90
Commercial Club, rent for
July, Aug Sept, and Oct 40 co
Montgomery Mdse Bunk &
Co, Mdse 8(
Idaho CONNER cial Co Mdse o.
w w Fountain sheriff board
of vii prisoners 10 OF
Street Fund
Geo. Smith, st crossing and ex-
amining fues 1892 OF
H D Schuler, st W ork a 81
w Webster, ST work s OF
F S Dyer, st work 8 2!
o S L r r, " ater for Alg
end Sept for sprinkling 12o o.
H M Hyland, teaming o.
F L Mcmahon, irrigating
park 80 o,
John Horrigan, teaming 81
Mtn Home Elec Co, disal-
lowed 90 allowed 125 s.
BY motion of Whitson the council
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-07
A Large Wedding.

Mr.. Livwe1l Pritchard and Miss
Logan Allen, both of Oreana, Idaho,
were united in marriage in the
Oreana hotel parlor at O'Clock
Wednesday, evening, October 5Gth,
Rev. C. f. Mason of Mountain
Home officiating. Notwithstand-
ing it was a rainy evening, ninety
five guests out of the large number
invited were present and partook
of the rich wedding supper. Mr..
and Mrs. Pritchard after a honey
moon in Boise are to settle at Ore
and, where lie is engaged in cattle
s~afsiug
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-07
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO. NOVEMBER z. 1907

A petition signed by A. B. Farms
worth and others requesting the
placing of an electric light at the
corner of jackson Ave. and First ST,
was laid on the table by a motion
of Whitson-
BY motion of Rhoadcs, Mr. ].
B. Stanfield was given permission
to place a bulk head in the canal
near the railroad right of way
on the the continuation of A1turus
ST and use the ditch across said
Alturus ST. for watering the
grounds between said Atlurus ST.
and the r. r.
BY motion of Rhoadcs the Chair
was empowered to let a contract
for grading the crossings and ap-
proachcs where Stanficld ave.
crosses the r. r.
voted to dispense with the street
commissioner for the time being.
A motion by Whitson that a brick
crossing be put in across Jackson
Ave. on the N. E. side of Canyon
ST. at cost not to exceed IS
cents per square foot as per specifi-
cations on file with the Clerk, was
seconded by Rhoades and carried.
Whereupon the board sdjourned
until Tuesday, Nov. 18th to receive
bids for crossings and take any
action on anything that might have
properly come up in this meeting.
w. L. HARLEY,
Attest. Chairman
j. A. SIFFERT,
Clerk.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-07
TRIUMPH OF
THE OLIVER
Something New Under The Sun II
the Oliver No. 5.

The Oliver Typewriter has
entered the west. About a month
ago Walter Warren with small
army of statesmen, stenographers,
book keepers and assistants moved
into Seattle to begin campaign on
the Pacific coast states Last
week a Mr.. Benson, representa-
tive visited the local agency and
Immediately got in touch with Oh
liver condition in this community.
He stated that the Oliver was
fast getting into class by itself.
No other machine on the market
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-07

could compete with it in any par
ticular. 1.-The Oliver had entered
the field IN competition with other
typewriters and soon had them flag
ged at the first quarter pole, was
his report. The Oliver was intro
duced into this community only q
little over six months ago and there
are already six machines in uses
In one instance party owned one
of the old blind machines and after
having examined an Oliver i'm
mediately purchased one and his
old machine is now relic OF pio-
neer days in typewriter history
The Oliver record has never been
equaled.
If you are in the market tor
typewriter or have grown tired OF
the old machine and desire to ex-
change it for new up-to-date 'ol1-
yer call on the local agent ana IN
vestigate the merits of an Oliver
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-07
MEETING OF IDAHO
CLUB FEDERATION.
Mountain Home Woman Elected President.
Interesting Report of the
Meeting.

the right attitude towards work
that furnished the culture, and the
highest standard of life can only
be reached through culture
The address was followed by an
animated discussion participated
in by many of the delegates. Mrs.
Ford admirably illustrated several
of Mrs. Roan's points by incidents
in the life of the students at the
Idaho industrial school.
The dominant idea of the paper
on. education presented by Mrs.
]. G. Green of Boise, was to the ef-
feet that the modern system of ed
ucation is too apt to train the grow
ing generation in the part of COM
mercialism, instead of the nobler
attributes of patriotism, loyalty to
high standards and fineness of
! character.
She plead for broad, wise, care
full culture emanating from both the
home and school. Mrs. Green
was followed by Mesdames Butter
field, Roam and Perky vvho charm
1ngly illustrated the spirit of the
address.
At the noon hour a delicious
lur chcon was served the delegates
and visitors at the nome of Mrs.
Numbers where fifty were seated
at small tables which were bea uti-
fully decorated with roses.
On Saturday noon the delegates
enjoyed lunch at the new WeiseI
grill where covers were laid for 20.
The election of officers was the
first work of the last morning ses-
sion and it resulted as follows
President, Mrs. w. B. Mather,
Mountain Home; Vice President,
Miss Fisk, Parma; Secretary Mrs
Dan Shelter, Mountain Home
Treasurer, Miss McFall, Shoshone
The paper on civil service re
FORM written by Mrs. Stanrod o
Pocatello, for consideration at tn,
first district meeting was read b,
! Mrs. Butterfield. After discus
sion, at the request of Mrs. Dock
|; cry of Boise, member of the genera
federation civil sevice committee, i
. was decided to offer a prize for tn
best essay on civil service reform
written by q high school or eight
grade pupil, the competitors to b.
the pupils who have won simi
J lar prize offered by the clubs o
their towns, the competition t
; close in June.
The assembly also voted to in
dorse and work for civil servic
reform bill to be introduced by tn
state federation :. the next sessio
: of the legislature.
: The committee on resolution
, then reported. graciously thankin
all those who had contributed i
making the meeting the success
that it was.
Mrs. Stone of Caldwell, then in
vited the federation, on behalf {
the Forward club, to meet at Gale
a well next year. Tie invitatio
was unanimously accepted and til
S meeting adjourned sine die.
/. The delegates and visitors wer
/. then taken in automobiles, cal
riages and big hay rack to til
S Industrial Institute where the wor
of that unique school was explaine
(. to the guests.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-07
REGULAR SESSION
OF COUNTY BOARD.
Usual Grist of Bills Allowed by the Com
missioners. Sale of Proper
t Postponed.

Mountain Home, Idaho,
October 14th, 1907.
Pursuant to statutes, the Board
Of County Commissioners met at
10 O'Clock a. M, on this 14th day
Of October, 1907
Present: F. P. AXE; absent: j.
]. McGinness and II. F. Shelton.
the meeting adjourned
until 10 O'Clock a. m. October
1 5th, 1907.
F. P. AXE,
F. c. SMITH, Chairman.
Cerk.
Mountain Home, Idaho,
October 18th, 1907.
Pursuant to adjournment of Oc-
tober 14th, ,c Board of County
Commissioners met, there being
present F. p. AXE, members j. j.
McGinness and H. F. Shelton be-
ing absent. Whereupon the meet
ing was adjourned until 10 o'clock
a. M, Wednesday, October 10th,
1907.
F. p. AXE,
F. c. SMITH, Chairman.
Clerk.
Mountain Home, Idaho,
October 10th, 1907.
Pursuant to adjournment of Oc-
tober 5th, 1907 the Board of Coun-
p. AXE present and members ]. j..
MEG innes and H. r. Shelton abb
sent. Whereupon the meeting was
adjourned until 10 O'Clock a. m.
Thut sday October 18th 1907.
F. P. AXE,
F. c. SMITH Chairman.
Clerk.
Mountain Home, Idaho,
October 18th, 1907.
Pursuant TO adjournment, the
Board of County Commissioners
met, there being present F. p.
AXE, members ]. J. McGinness and
n. F. Shelton being absent. Where
upon the Board adjourned until 10
O'Clock d. M, Friday, October
18th, 1907.
f. p. AXE,
f. c. SMITH, Chairman
Mountain Home, Idaho,
October 18, '07.
Pursuant to adjournment the
Board of County Commissioners
met, present F. p. AXE and II.
F. Shelton. Absent: ]. ]. Nc
Chimes.
r. c. SMITH Clerk.
Whcrcupon the following pro-
ceedings were had to wit: The
quarterly reports of F. c. Smith
as Clerk of the District Court and
Auditor and Recorder were read,
examined and approved.
Quarterly reports of w. w.
Fountain, Sheriff, and w. H.
Manion, Probate Judge, were
read, examined and approved
License report of w. w. Fountain,
Sheriff, examined and approved.
Joint Financial report of F. {
Smith, Auditor and r. w. Smith
Treasurer, was read, examined
and approved.
Petition of George Robb AM
others for changing portion of tn
Overland Road in road district
from Browns Creek Northwest 70
about one mile, was read and tn
clerk was instructed to iefer tn
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-07
Land is Wealth.

Milton @. Cage, Boise, Idaho,
can procure for you title to any
non mineral, unwithdrawn, vacant
public lands, surveyed, unsur-
veyed, without residence or culti-
vatiOI1
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-07

petitioners to road laws on laying
out, altering and discontinuing
roads, covered by sections 1865 to
1902, inclusive.
The following bills were ex-
amined and allowed:
No. P AXE, sal as Co.
commissioner $125 90
No II F Skelton, sal as Co
comm issoncr 125 90
No F w Boyd, sal as as
SCISSOR $50 90
No 4 r w Smith, sal as Co
Treas $50 90
No w II Manion, sal as
probate judge 200 90
No Alma Smith, sal as
Auditors clerk $50 90
No Louis E Nicholson, sal
as deputy clerk of dist
court, auditor and re-
corder $50 90
No F c Smith, sal as dist
clerk, auditor and re-
cordcr 375 90
No 9 Walter w. Fountain
sal as sheriff 375 90
No 10 c w Hoveth, sal as
deputy sheriff $50 90
No II L III Bostic, sal as
deputy sheriff, Glenns
Ferry $50 90
No Q Samuel G Rhoadcs,
sal as county surveyor, IS 90
/ No 13 Lille B Wertz sal as
county supt schools 175 90
No IA Lille B Wertz, ex-
penses as county supt
schools O5
No IS B w Mathcr, sal
county physician 81 so
No 10 B w Mather examina-
tion of Lunacy s 90
No 163 c. c. Carr, sal as
ianitor IS 90
No II Jessie M Campbell
special deputy sheriff 10 90
No iS ] A Ladd special dep
uty shSriff IL 90
No 10 II w Tanner special
deputy sheriff 10 90
No 20 Mrs Adeline Hall
keeping county poor 270 0
No 21 Walter w Fountain,
iailor's salary 30 SO
No 22 F P AXE Expense as
commissioner ~ 90
No % II F Shelton, Ex-
pense account as COM
missioner III IS
No "a Walter Fountain ex-
pense account as shcr-
iff 10 20
No 25 Walter w Fountain
board of county pris-
oners 80 90
No 26 Willie Galloway,
services rendered at
assessors S office II 90
No ~ L II Bostic expense
acct as deputy sheriff so
No % F Boyd expense ac-
count as assessor for
quarter ending June,
1907 102 IS
No 2 w Boyd expense
account a. assessor for
the quarter ending
Sept. 0S, 1907 81 90
: No 80 F w Boyd expense
as assessor II Is
r No 81 Boyd expense as as
: SCISSOR 40 oo
: No % Boyd expense as as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-02
Guaranteed Cure
 for Constipation

After watching results for sixteen years, during which time many millions of bottles were sold and thousands of letters from users were received, tho oIiginators of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin, the great herb laxative compound, feel safe in guaranteeing it in the various diseases of the stomach, liver and bow els, such as chronic constipation, dys- pepsia, indigestion, biliousness, hatu- lency, sour stomach, bloated stomach, heartburn, etc. There is an absolute guar antee to refund the purchase price if Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin does not do what is claimed for it.
 For sixteen years this remedy has been rec commended for stomach, liver and bowel com plaints and the fact that each year more and more families are using it proves that 1t has the merit claimed for it. and the letters we are con stantly receiving proves that 1t is curing these di leases. Hence the guarantee is Justified.
 MT. Aston, of Boynton. l. T.. considers Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin the best laxative tonic on the market because. to use his own words, 1t does all you claim for it and do not know of another medicine of it's kind that does" Mrs. Williams, of Sidney. H.. writes that she has used 1t in her home all her married life and would not keep house without it. Thousands of others have written to the same effect.
 If you have any complaint for which Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsn is recommended go to your druggist and get 50 cent or sl bottle. Take it on the basis thatwe guarantee satisfaction. You will find it gentle in action and pleasant in taste It works promptly and efficiently. and unlike purgative waters salts and cathartic powders or pills. does not gripe and leave you feeling weak and torn. Itis safe to say that you will like 1t and use it regularly when you have call for laxative. It is especially suited to children and weak people because of it's gentle action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-02
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW.
Weeks Progress In States of Georgia
 and Alabama.

Columbus, Ga, October 1.-(Special)- The Georgia and Alabama Industrial In- dex will say tomorrow in it's regular weekly issue:
 With the larger part of the construc- ton material produced in the two states, towns and cities of Georgia and Ala bama are being upbuilt steadily, sub stantially and approximately. The same energy and spirit of investment that is harnessing water powers, opening mines. and establishing manufacturing plants Is developing cement beds, transforming timber into the most finished building material, locating new brick and tile plants and giving a market value to great deposits of sand that seemed so long to be an encumberance, worthless only in holding the earth together. A com pany with capital stock of $1 125 900 and which has purchased land at Van Dorn, Ala at a cost of S40,000 is preparing to establish a cement plant. At St. Stephens. Ala capitalists of Alabama and Iowa contemplate establishing a s1.0OO,0Oo ce- ment plant. At Jasper, Ala. one of the largest lumber manufacturing plants in Alabama is being installed: Citronelle. Ala, will have a s30,0O0 blaming mll plant
 
 other for making tile will be established at Birmingham. In ad~..ion to numerous business buildings and residences, the In- dex reports the following to be construct ed: sl5OOO church, Elba, Ala. and S16O00 church. Enterprise. Ala; city hall. paving and sewers. Albany, Ga; sl0,000 hotel, Wadley, Ga; sl00,00O hotel Athens, Ga; 1OO-room hotel. valdosta, Ga school buildings, Athens, Ga; Bessemer Ala, Eufaula Ala, Alapaha, Ga, Fitzgerald. houses, Climax, Ga, and Bronwood Ga: $25OO0 depot, West Point, Ga.
 Among the contract awards reported for the week are:
 Improvements to federal buildings. Sl O00,0O0 hotel, Mobile; three-story busi- court house, Chatham. Ala building for bank building with interior finish of mahogany and marble. Macon. Ga; gas plant, Bessemer. Ala; building for wood fibre plaster factory, H.Etsville. Ala.
 Banks are to be established at Coving- ton, Ga, Enterprise, Ala. Reidsvlle, Ga-. and Cedartown, Ga. Twenty new corpora tions are reported with total minimum capital stock of s316900. Among indus trial plants reported are: Chute factory. Birmingham: ice factory. Dalton. Ga; stave mills. Demopols, Ala, and Olney, Ala; overall factory, Athens, Ga: light ing plan. Hartselle. Ala; curry comb fac tory, Athens. Ga. Company has applied for charter to build railroad between Gadsden, Ala. and Sheffield, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-02
MARDI GRAS WILL
 BE BIGGEST EVER
LARGER SUBSCRIPTION WILL BE RAISED AND MOBILE BUSINESS MEN ENTER WORK WITH IN- CREASED ENTHUSIASM.

Mobile, October 1.-(Special.)-A meeting of the Mobile Carnival associa- ton tonight it was determined to make the Mardi Gras celebration March and 3, 1908, the most brilliant in the history of this city Several startling innovations are proposed. It was decided to begin securing subscriptions in November and to secure double the amount formerly used for the public pageants. Chairman w. H. Monk reported that the merchants of Mobile are more enthusiastic than usual and are willing to increase their subscriptions The effort to secure 1 United States cruiser for the occasion will be taken up in plenty ot, time this year.
 The Mobile delegates to the lakes to the gulf deep waterways convention held d meeting at the Mobile Commercial club tonight to outline a programme before leaving for Memphis. .Alabama and the port of Mobile, while in sympathy with the lakes to the gulf pr oject are, accord- ing to the expressions of delegatets, to secure some recognition for the claims of the harbors and waterways of this state from the Memphis convention.
 Those who will leave, tomorrow as dele gates to the convention are: H. H. Wefel, Jr,, G. B. Waterman, H. T. Hartwell. John N. Moulton, James Gibboney Will liam H. Armbrecht, John Craft and J. T. Turner. Erwin Craighead and Max Ham, burger, Jr., will also probably go. The Mobile delegation will make headquarters at the Leuhrmann. United States District Attorney W. H. Armbrecht is president of thte delegation and will be its spokesman on the floer. John l.. Moulton is the sec retarV