davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-04
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
The TwIce-a.week Republic Now for
so Cents Per Year.

The Twice-a-week REPUBLIC, of
st. Louis, has reduced its subscrip-
tion price from 81 per year to so cents.
This is one Of the oldest and best
semi-weekly newspapers published in
the United States, and at the price Of
so cents per year no one can afford to
be without IL. For SO cents you re-
ceive two big eight-page papers every
week, loi papers year, at less than
one-half c,nt per copy Your friends
and neighhors will surely take advan-
tage Of this npporl unity. Don't fail
TO tell them all about IL.
Send all orders 10 THE REP I B
LIC, st. Louis, No.
First Published August 90 1907,
WARNING ORDER.
In the United States District Court at Yinita
in the Northern District of the Indian
Territory.
Lutte Elizabeth Davis, plaintiif,
VS.. No. 2I05.
william Lee Davis defendant
The defendant, William Lee Davis is warned to
appear In this court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff Lutte
Chas A. Davidson, Clerk
BY Il. B. Davidson, Deputy.
John B. Turner Attorney for Plaintiff.
7. d. B. Frear, Attorney for Non Resident De
August 20, 1907,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-04
EXPENSES

EXPENSES
Tuition per term m - III sI2OO
Tuition in Primary Department 8O0
Tuition in Instrumental Music per term 1901
Use of Piano per term pm
Tuition in Vocal Music per term I200
Board per month"; including fuel Hehf and room 1854
Payment Of Tuition in AdUanc Payment Of Board uon6I n
0dUance. For Catalogue further information apply to
DIR. G. P. FERREE, Pres, Vinit0, l. 7.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-04

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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-04
United States Depository

Condensed Statement Comptroller Currency
Close of Business, Aug. 'o7.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-30
NOTES ANp COMMENTS.

Who was that fellow who said
the team couldn't hit?
Pellen says he is glad that he has
those two wild throws out of his
good rignt arm as they might have
cropped out in a real game of ball.
Had the ground been hard in the
out field Whites two Dagger and
the three, three base hits would
have been good for homers as they
were terrific liners that would have
been going yet on hard ground, but
what was the use.
Isn't it too bad that Manager
Goddard didn't have the present
line up at the start of the season
There can he no doubt that we
would be in the lead or SO near that
one game would put US there's. He
is to be congratulated on his good
luck, judgment, or whatever it may
be, to have gathered together such
bunch Of players in SO short g
time
The aggressive manner 10 which
this bunch goes after the opposing
team is a revelation. 1t shows that
their hearts are 10 their work and
it is pleasing to hear all the infield
talking at once. That kind Of coach
( ing indicates the right spirit; the
kind that viii pull many game
out Of the fire. The fans also like
to see the boys up end doing eli The
time. AS illustrated when ia ths
fifth Fitch hit one that pulled
Moose way of the beg with ue
SHOW to gethis man, Martin covered
the bag and had Moose not been I'm
( fortunate, enough to tumble the bal
I momenetarily. they would have
pulled off a dandy play. Thos'
/ plays are what give you huncl
over the other fellows. Keep at j
boys and you will make the othe
teams tell how Mountain Homt
pulled off this and that play OF
them. The heady and aggressive
player has the purely mechanical
player skinned a Salt Lake block
More power to Capt. White o
whoever is responsible for instill
ing this spirit in the gang.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-30
Tall Fruit Ranch Sold.

Il The sale of the Geo. P. Hall fruit
ranch to Boise par ties is reported.
The consideration is said to be
twenty five thousand. The ranch
is situated in the canyon Of the
Snake river about eighteen miles
southwest of Mountain Home, at
what is known as Halls ferry.
1t consists of $40 acres of land,
about halt of which is tillable, and
lies so that it may be irrigated from
several perpetual springs that burst
from the side of the canyon. On
the ranch there are about twenty
acres of fruit, consisting of peaches,
pears, apricots, cherries and straw
berries. 1t is as a peach ranch that
the Hall place is chiefly celebrated,
and it is accounted the best in the
entie west. Strawberries ripeu
there esrly in May, ami the apricot
crop quickly succeeds them. The
peaches begin to ripsn in June,
and the various kinds continue rip
ing until October. For years Hall S
PEACHES have been sought eagerly by
all markets, and the output last year
was nearly ten thousand boxes of
peaches alone. The trees bear
every year and never have a short
crop, and frost has never been
known TO injure any of the fruit on
this ranch. The day is not far dis
tant when the canyon Of the Snake
river will be lined with fruit ranch
es. II is true that there are few
places where springs are available
for irrigation, but water from the
Snake may be pumped to lands
that are the finest in the world for
fruit growing purposes. Mr.. end
Mrs. Hall, who have lived So
many years surrounded by theii
beautiful and productive trees, VIII.
move to Mountain Home, wrere
they have considerable property.
The work Of taking care of the
ranch was becoming too arduous foi
them, and the health q Mrs. Hall
especially, has become impaired
/ Mr Halls active temperament will
I not permit him TO remain long idle
and the Maverick predicts that h'
win be one Of the foremost in thi
/ Development Of the resources of thi
section.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-30

pay into the treasury the sum Of
two dollars and fifty cents each as
initiation fee, and that the charter
list be kept open until july ist, 1907
lntii which date members were 20
be admitted for the same fee.
1t was regularly moved, seconded
and carried that the treasurer take
the list Of members presented to
this meeting and collect from them
the initiation fee.
1t was regularly moved, seconded
and carried that the finance com
mittee procure two traps and prepare
grounds for a snoot at as early a
date as possible, and that the bills
be presented to the treaasrcr for
payment, it being suggested that
the first shoot be held on Decoration
Day, May 3otn, il possible,
Upon motion, the meeting was
declared adjourned
j L BRADFORD, secy.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-30
The School Year a Success.

The school year has again come to
a close; a year that may truthfuly
be called the most successful in the
annals Of the life of the school Of
Mountain Home. A spirit of new
life has seemed to have been
thrown into every part Of the
school. The growth has been
greater during the past year than
ever before. The records of last
year show that there was then an
enrolment. of 225 pupils and at the
present time there are 437, an in
crease of almost 200 pupils. The
High school of last year consisted OF
only twenty two pupils and this
year there is an enrolment OF forty
nine, an increase Of twenty seven,
/ or more than a hundred per coe+
The question confronting the school
now is question Of more ROOM
The High school is at present
crowded until there Is not room fer
another seat During the past year
4 the crowded condition of the sch ool
YVES hindrauce 10 lis worl, sud
4 there is nc question bot chat there
will be many more pupils next year.
The REPRESENTATIVE of tie state
univarsity. Professor Morlev said.
AZ Ne c1nressod biz dclfoht III ses-
inc The Growth az ne school tha,
we could not long 90 On without
the addition of auothcr hpilding
The people Of Monntain Home
may iustlv feel pr,ud OF thcir
school. Ii d raoidIv tecomiBe ous
Of tbe most prouinent. in fsct Il 4.
now considered amone the foremost
/ The course Given by The Mountaif
4 Home school compares ve~y favor.
ably with anv in tie state. IT,
pecialy the High school course has
been widely complimented and ia.
been annrova4 hy the ststo nn,yer.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-30
.nL ArLaasaM.'

One Of the most noted events of
the season theatricaily will be the
production Of Raymond's beautiful
melo-dramatic comedy success,
"Old Ailansaw" at The Garrett op-
era house Saturday June 1
Although the play has been seen
in several cities this season this
viii be its first presentation in this
city and it is because Of this that
considerable interest is manifested
in the outcome. Of this engagement.
The play, aside from the heart i'm
terest Of its story, is said 70 be q
decided novelty. The piece is given
an elaborate production, adequate
mountings, beautiful scenery and
effects The company IS exception
ally strong and include the follow
ine people Messrs. l. a. Ed
wards, John G. C'Eeii, Alfred Of
TO, 2 p Pitsor. Clair Nicholson,
Dick Johnson. w. S. Gardner, Ed
Dale, aad A. f. Lord; Misses
Grace Bsn Gilmore, Pearl Ocobock,
Kani Iayes, Mabel Hayes ane
Rose Mason.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-30

~9-0AC ~ 49, So
Payette 0-0-O-O- l-0-0-O-O---l
Mt Home 5-2-l-O-o-5-0-0-O --l 3
Earned runs Mountain Home tive.
Two base hits, White. Three base
hits: Grayson, Ward, Oswald and
Martin. Stolen bases, Burkett,
Parker, Oswald, Grayson. Bases
on balls Grason three, Seymour two
Struck out by Grayson, seven; by
Seymour four Left on bases Noun
tain Home six, Payette six. Double
play: Seymour TO Sheridan. Passed
balls, Farrell two. First base on
errors Mountain Home three, PayeJte
three. Hit by pitcher Ireton. Time
one hour fifty five minutes. Um-
pire D. E. Cannon.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-30

Mountain Home, Iaaao, Msy rs
1907.
A meetipg of the sai4rs Of
Tic club was held ibis ee-aiag, end
temporary organization Yves cftec-
ted by the ssl-otioa e Cen J. L..
Weaver as temporary chairman and
Louis / Herr as temporary secre-
tary.
Upon motion The Mountain
Home Blue Rosk Gun Club" was
adopted as the name Of the club.
The chairman stated that the
next business would be the election
of regular officers
The following officers were unan-
imously elected.
J. NJ. Cowen, pa esident;
r. P, ChattiD, vice president;
j L. Bradford, secretary
]. H. Willis, treasurer;
Upon motion toe chair appointed
G. r Wasem, .gr Deran and l..
g. araun az committee to cpare
by-iaws f9r the CLUB aui present
the same ID the nest ulal
Upon motion the chair appoin-
tied J. A. Eyster, j. Rodrick, L.
c. Barrett and c. Fl. Wasem as a
finance committee.
1t was regularly moved, SECONDED
and carried that charter member!
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-30
MELON EATERS EASY,
OUTClASSED BY DUDES.
Goddard's Bunch too Fast for Pdyette and
Game Grows Long and Undressing.

waiting on Roberts pop. Farrell
walked but was forced Martin to
Pellen on Prestals grounder. No
runs.
Christie waited and got four.
Sheppard singled, Sheridan dropped
Seymour's throw of Parker's
grounder, all hands safe. Martin
laid up against one of Seymour's
fast ones for three bases, Christie,
Sheppard and Parker scoring. Pei
len famed On Whites tap Martin
was caught off Of third run down,
Seymour, Farrell and Sheridan get
ting assists and Seymour the put
out. Oswald slammed out triple,
White scoring and registered him
self on Grayson's third hit, Kirker
ended the agony by grounding to
Ireton. Five runs.
Seventh Inning -Peilen threw
high on Ireton's grounder. White
threw wild and let him to second
TRYING to catch him off first. Sher-
idan's three swings hit only the air.
/ Sheppard was under Wards short
fly Again Pellen made a bum psg
to first on Burketts grounder, his
throw pulling Oswald off the bag,
Ireton going to third Bnrkett stole
+ second; Grayson got the groove
turned up side down ana gave Fitch
4 free transportation to first With
+ the bases fun Seymour lifted an easy
+ one to Christie. A remarkable i'm
( ming as. there were three errors, ems
+ stolen base and a base on balls, yet
no runs were scored.
Christie surprised his many
friends with single. Sheppard
+ popped to third. On Parkers tap
4 Christie was thrown out Ireton to
Burkett Ward made a one handed
stab and got Martins long swat.
No runs,
Eighth Inning Roberts perish
ed, Martin to Oswald; Farrell put
one up that Parker clasped his fins
around. Prestal out via the Mar
tin-Owsald route. No runs.
Pellens best was a dump to third
that beat him to first; Whites tor
rid line had a stream Of smoke be-
hind it but only went for two. o.
wald's screamer went to Fitch on
the first bound, White only getting
to third. Seymour made lolpalusa
catch of Giaysons fierce drive,
doubling White at third. No runs
Ninth Inning -Ireton raised Z
weak one to Grayson and went bach
to rest. Sheridan famed again,
but then 1 guess he would have hi
it if he could Cannon though
Wards good fielding should be re-
( warded so gave him his base or
balls. Burkett had seen Christi,
make a punk heave in practice anc
thought he might repeat, but-
AS the crowd was vending 1t.
way out Of the park one fan re-
marked to another that If the sam,
teams ever played again, Manage
Goddard should put ball and chair
on Martini, an Oregon boot OF
Parker, have Grayson gt tile lum
bago, inject a pound of glass int
whites arm, let reliable Peiiei
have another off day, smear
pound Of butter on Moose S GLOW
ana inoculate the balance with spot
ted fever germs, then the gam
might be close and interesting.
AS the Boise Statesman says
the following is sad (for Payette
; but must be done.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-30

Once again the Dudes have dem
onstrated that Manager Goddard
has got together for suite ball
team. What they did 10 Payette
was a shame. While a score of
thirteen to one would indicate that
there was some difference in teams,
still the score does not really indi-
cate the difference actually existing
and when the Dudes cross bats
with some Of the leaders the local
fans will see just how good this
team u.s. If you were not there,
we viii give you the game fp de-
tail and you can see how it was
played
First Inning Seymour lifted an
easy fly to Kirker. Roberts slashed
the air thrice. Farrell gave Christie
a chance TO heave one to first ahead
of him. No runs.
Parker sale on Ireton's tumble of
his grass cutter Martin dumped a
swell buut and beat it out Sey-
mour handed Pellen pass TO first
filling the bases. Parker was out
on Waite roller to Ireton, bases
still full and Mountain Home root
ers acting the same. Oswald banged
the first ball pitched for dandy
single, Martin and Pellen scoring,
he going to second on the throw
in, and scoring a mcnent later on
Grayson's single. Grayson stole
second and went to third while Ire
ton was throwing Kirker out at
first and scored on a passed ball.
Christie agitated the atmosphere
three times. Five runs.
Second Inning -Prestal swung al
three. Oswald fumbled Ireton S
grounder but almost got him on
his toss to Martin who covered
first; Christie was under Sher-
idan's pop as was Martin under
Wards. No runs.
Prestal fozzled Sheppard's smash
Parker beat out an infield hit;
Martin sacrificed them up a base:
Pellen's pop fell in the catcher s
mitt. Sheridan did the juggle act
with Whites teaser; Sheppard soor-
ing; Parker also scored on Farrell's
bum peg. Owsaid vas out wher
Ward --,4ht his long fly in right
Two runs
Third ianing -8irlIett swish71,
Fitch di.o; Parker was unier sey
mour's fly. No runs
Ora yson took third on his siz
cling triple and scored after Ware
had captured Kirker's long fly
Sheridan's assist stopped Christie
Sheppard lifted to center One run
Fourth Inning Roberts famed
Martins toss beat Farrell to frs
as did Christie's on Prestal'
bornder. No runs
Parker singled, but Martin an
Pellen just beat up the air. ant
White flew out to center. NJ
runs.
Fifth Inning -Grayson shovel
one ia Ireton's stats. He went &
second while Martin threw Sheri
dan out at first and scored on Pay
cites first hit, a triple to right b.
Ward. on Burkett's smash Mar
tin threw Ward out at the plate,
dandy play Fitch was beat ou
in his race to the bag with Oswal
who picked up his fast bounder
One run.
Oswald hoisted to Ward Grayso
aud Kirker were thrown out 9
first. No runs.
Sixth Inning-Seymour sale
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-30
Cad a Ihlnks.

We desire 10 extend our heartfelt
thanks 10 al t-ose who s. kindly
assisted us during the death and
burial Of our beloved husband end
father
MRS. ]. H. CASEY and Family.
LOUIS f NICHOLSON.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-30

Il suffered babiiualIy from CT
stipation. Doan's Regulets j
lieved and streng thened the bowe
so that they have been regular ey
since. "A. E. Davis, grocer, s.
phur Springs, Tex.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-30
HOW THE TEAMS STAND

GAMES LAST SUNDAY.
Nj. Home 10, Payette /.
Weiser II, Boise O.
Caldwell a, Huntington 0.
Nampa 8, Emmett 0.
NEXT SUNDAY
Boise at Payette.
Cald yell at Emmett.
Huntington at Weiser.
Mt. Home at Nampa.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-30

WANTED-An apprentice girl to
learn telephone operating. MISS
LULU PATTERSON, Chief Ope-
rstor.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-05-30
StookaoI5crs McelIaq.

The annual meeting OF the Stock
holders Of the Boston Idaho Gold
Dredging Co., Ltd, will be held Il
the office Of l.. 3. Green, Noun
tain Home, Idaho, at twelve o. clcck,
noon, Wednesday, June s, 1907, foi
the purpose Of electing directors fol
the ensuing year and doing any
other business that may come be-
fore the meeting.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
THE TIMES
CHRISTMAS NUMBER.

Next Sunday morning The Times
will be greatly enlarged 1t will
have illustrated covers. extra pages
OF holiday reading matter. and vii
make prize number OF the yea.
It Is 10 the advantage Of the adver-
tiser o. get space in this large and at
tractive issue Extra numbers win
be printed aud as an advertising me
sHsn will be al opportunity that
should not b missed by the mer-
chants OF orr city.
Mr. Price. our advertising mana
ger viii call upon GER merchants dur
ing the week, and err advertisers
should take space carly, get their
copy in as soon as possible SO as to
make the edition as attractive as pos
sible. The more time our printers
have to work on the edition, the bet
ter and more attractive ii will be
so avoid Compelling the issue to be
printed in rush, necessarily forms
lack OF time, and We guarantee that
all will be pleased with our efforts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15
BLACK BAYOU
DRAINAGE.

We publish today for the second
time, the report of L. L. Hydinger
expert in drainage OF the United
States government who made sur
veys which we hope our subscribers
will read carefully.
BY this report it will be seen that
the entire drainage district contains
$4,000 acres and the present length
of Black B:tyou from its head a.
Bolivar county line to Swan Lake
Is IS miles. That the bayou can be
cleaned ont and thus restored TO its
natural condition for $500 per mile or
a total OF $4,000, or less than II II
cents per acre.
Our object in publishing this report
is to call the attention OF the people
of this county to the clreapness OF
which the work gar be done and TO
again urge theuY petition the board
Of supervisors Xput the act creating
ias e edsas. y. Drainage District
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15

Ben will appear before the 1egisla-
tufe accompanied by a government
expert from the agricultural depart
merit. and the legislature will be Civ
en- full particulars and information
concerning the crop. and If oer leg
islators and penitentiary trustees fall
in with the plan, the governnrsflt viii
send another expert 10 supervise the
planting and raising and marketing
of the product. II all is agreeable
the demonstration Up will be
made, on the state Parchman farm.
While we are not acquainted with
the adaptibility of the Parchman
farm for raising rice. we know that
there IS any amount Of land i'll the
state that Is adaptable for this crop.
and Congressman Humphreys ought
TO receive rising vote OF thanks
from the people OF the state for the
work he has accomplished in secur-
ing the promise of government aid
along this line, and he can b. de-
pended upon to use his best efforts
TO bring the plan to a successful con-
custom
The legislators from Washington
County are no do.ibt in favor CT
this project, and we canot See how
any state legislator can fail to see
the great advantages of this crop 70
tic state. even il the crop carnot be
grown in their resi- etive counies
Rice cultivation would be great thing
for the Delta. II will bring about a
surther Investigation OF crops, and
anything along this line is a great
advantage. But the rice crop is a
paying one and ii is sincerely ltoped
that the state authorities will fall III
-ine with the plan and make the ex-
pertinent. On the face of it, it will
b. a sJccess.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-15

mails come from the ill-nourished
class.
In the country poverty does not
entail hunger or force human beings
TO SO ha1f nslsrd and want decenr
shelter, and. If IS often the sharpesf
sfnsssto the boys as11bitioil. But
there is another and darker side
to the picture From the underfr. .
slti1l1 families in the great centers Of
population come majority of the
male eFinfiHals--the pickpockets, the
sneak thieves, the burglars, the yegg
men, in each of whom is the embryo
murderer-snd very large propos
ton of the unfortunate women Ii
the tenements poverty spells suffer
ing. 1t means lack of food, shelter,
breathing space. Even air that is FIT
to breathe is often denied to the ten
ement dweler, and enforced 1tnclan-
illness lowers vitality and depietes
moral strength. Crime suggests it's
elf as the shortest cut from physi-
cal suffering TO comfort Girls and
boys are driven from the straight and
narrow path not because they have
criminal tendencies, but because
the lsty cry OF an empty stomach
stills the voice Of conscience. It IS
not probable that any amount of
preaching from the white house or
elsewhere ever will have any effect
one way or the other upon the NUM-
bes OF births in poor families, but
who is the truer humanitarian, Pres
ident Roosevelt, who cries out for
unlimited families in ALI walks Of
life, upon the theory that the Lord
will provide, or Mrs Crosman, who
takes the opposite view?
A comic weekly which dips into
pathos NOW and then publishes IL
its Christmas number cartoon pic
| turing Christmas eve in the home OF
a poor man with a Roosevelt family,
consisting of dozen sons and dau-
ghters. These are stockings enough
to fill a counter iii a department. store
and there is nothing with which to
fill the stockings To change the car
toon from pathos to tragedy it would
fonly be necessary to sketch into the
picture, instead of a disconsolate ia
ther and mother, cocin, the widow
ed mother OF many babes.
But tragedies resulting from pow
erty in large families are not depend
ent for development upon the death
liaf the providing head of the family.
Are the poor who bring a dozen
children into the world to suffer,
with little or no thought or care for
their future, more praiseworthy than
THOSE who take little thought for
the morrow and try to rear two or
/ three children decently?