davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-03-12
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT


and the dams.
Ii It 10 intended to purchase eggs
Tor the Matching season, the order
hso better - placed now, SO that
thhre will be no disappointment in
not getting the eggs when wanted.
For strong fertility try alternat-
ing male birds in the pens. Have
TWO males for each pen or thr &c
males for two pens, using one male
at time in pen and hanging
about twice week.
Eggs from two-ycar-old hens
are apt to hatch best at this time,
and the chicks will be more thI if
ty than those from pullet eggs.
AS rule the eggs from hens
that did the heavy laying during
the winter will not be so fertile as
eggs from hens that made but fair
showing.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-03-12
SUMMONS

In the district court of the fourth
judicial district of the State of
Idaho, in and for the county of Ell
more.
F. w. House, Plaintiff, VS..
Chicago Title & Trust Co a cor
poration, Title Guarantee & Trust
Co., corporation, Albert w.
More, John c. More and Mrs.
Helen K. Rowe, as heirs of the
Estate of Mary A. ]. MINISTER, nee
Mary A. ]. More, deceased and the
unknown heirs of estate of Mary A.
J. MINISTER, nee Mary A. j. More,
deceased and Elmore County.
The State of Idaho sends greeting
to the above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you
by the above named plat ntiff in
the district court of the fourth ju-
dicial district, state of Idaho, in
and for the county of Elmore and
to answer the complaint flied there
withnin twenty days, exclusive of
the day of service, after the service
on you of this summons, if served
within this district; or, if served
out of this district, within forty
days. That said action is brought to
quiet plaintiffs title in the south
west one-ouarter "a of the south
west one-quarter "a of section
twenty-four ga, township four
( Cd south of range six (6) east OF
Boise meridian, in Elrnore county,
state of Idaho, and for the general
relief and costs of suit.
And you are hereby notified that
( if you fail to appear an answer
I the said complaint, as above re-
quird, the said plaintiff will appeal
I to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Given under my nand and the seal
of the district court of the Fourth
I Judicial district of the state oil
Idaho, in and for the county of Ell
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-03-12
For Sale

One. five room house in south
end of town. A large lot, 13o Ia
IT frontage by 209 Ia #. deep.
A stable for four horses, one COW
and 100 chickens ant feed shed,
10xi2 feet. The, are IS fruit
trees some of which ought to bear
fruit next season, IA shade trees
and good sized otra wberry and
raspberry patch. Plenty of room
for good garden and large yard.
For terms apply to B. T. Bjornson,
opposite Rohrers' orchard. 34-tf
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-03-12
With the Chickens

If you have a sheltered place, not
Young, March hetches will be prof
liable Barrels laid on their sides
under, shed or some outbuilding,
make ideal nests at this time of
theyear.
Do not make the common error of
setting hens in regular laying
houses, and never be guilty OF
shutting up hen on the nest. The
barrel method is far better, and If
small lath run is built in front of
the nest, the hen can get off and
on her eggs as she deems best.
Some hens sit too closely to the
nest, and others not close enough.
But it is not in the province OF
man to know just how long biddy
should remain on or off her eggs.
Her judgement is best in such
matters.
1t is not advisable at this time OF
the year to place more than eleven
eggs under hen, as those OH the
outer edge are apt to become
chilled.
Do not disturb her while she is
Matching; and leave the young IN
the nest for at least "a hours.
The youngsters need the warmth
more than they need the food. For
the first two weeks it is best to
keep the hen and her young ones
ma large house or coop SO they may
get exercise and at the same time
be protected from the cold. After
that they may be allowed out OF
doors during the middle of the nice
days.
The egg crop is increasing II
bulk and decreasing in price
All pens should be mated by now
II intended for breeding purposes
He sure that the new male bird yo'
are using for breeding is no RELATIVE
OF the hens. You cannot cxpec
strong, healthy stock where Their
is relationship between the sir
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-03-12
A Gard.

This is to certify that all drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money if Foley's Honey and Tar
fails to cure your cough or cold. 1t
stops the cough, heals the lungs
and prevents serious results from a
cold. Cures la grippe coughs and
prevents pneumonia and consump-
ton. Contains no opiates. The
genuine is in yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. RW. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-03-12

Avoid q hcnPccked garden.
The thriftier the weeds the fast
or the NOR tgage grows.
Why not save the expense of buy
ing asparagus plants? They are
easily grown from the seed.
Don't be ia too great hurry
Working the soil while too wet or
soggy is not good for it.
Every fruit tree you set makes
your farm worth many collars more.
Set out few this year.
Every sucker draws something
from the life of the tree. Leave not
one to weaken your orchard
Trees received in frozen or
dried out condition should be buried
for while in the ground and all
lowed to thaw out and moisten.
In making up and sending the
seed order early, before the rush
begins one is sure to receive
prompt attention and get the better
selection.
Hope you pruned the grapevines
last smonth or last November. If
done now the vines will bleed
bat perhaps it's better late than
ncver.''
Hardy things, such as early po-
tatoes, peas, beets, spinach, onions
and radishes, may be planted this
month, as soon as soil conditions
permit.
A BOY appreciates the gift of a
garden patch all of his own and a
few tools. and will take pride in
making it success, if he has
ground worth anything.
Only little over half of the in
jured seeds ever grow, and The
others are weakly and do not pro-
duce good crop. Weeviled peas
should never be planted.
Currants and raspberries are east
ly propagatcd' from cuttings. Cut
eight-inch lengths of last season S
wood, set them upright in rows
about eight inches apart each cut
ting having one bud above the
ground, and then cultivate them as
you would any crop.
One of the most successful apple
growers in Ohio, Mr.. Cox, uses ar
senate of lead in the Bordeaux mix
ture to kill the different fungi, as
we'll as to keep IN check the cod
ding moth. He sprays at least four
times after the blooms fall. His
formula is three pounds suiphate
of copper, five pounds of lime, fifty
gallons of water.
In transferring tomato plants
from the cold frame or kitchen win
dow to their permanent place in
the garden, plant stock of head
lettuce in the center of the place
bet ween the plant. The young to-
mato plant will furnih shade for
the lettuce, and by the time the to-
mato occupys the spa &c, you should
have a stock of lettuce as large as
head of cabbage, for for your
trouble.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-03-12
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Many people have narrow es-
cape from pneumonia and consump-
ton as result of a cold that hangs
on. Foley's Honey and FAR cures
coughs and colds no matter how
deep seated and prevents pneumon-
ia and consumption. Refused sub
stitucs. r. w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-03-12

compounded at five per cent, gives
an annual charge of 2.04 cents.
Thus the saving due to treatment
$40 cents q year. Assuming that
there are 400 posts to the mile,
there is saving each year for ev-
cry mile of fence of q sum equiva-
lent to the interest on $2i9.6 60.
In the same way prcservativc
treatment will increase The length
twelve years and will reduce the
annual charge from i1.52 cents to
9.46 cents, which amounts to a saw
ing of $58.75 per mile.
1t is estimated that $50, 600 acres
are required each year to grow
timber for the anthracite coal
mines alone. The average life of
an untreated mine prop is not over
three years. BY proper prcservat-
i've treatment it can be prolonged by
many times this figure. Telephone
and telegraph poles which in ten
or twelve years, or even less, de-
cay and have to be removed, can
by a,simplc treatment of their butts
be made to last twenty to twenty
five years. Sap shingles, which
are almost valuclcss in their natur-
al state, can easily be treated and
made to outlast even painted
shI les of the most decay-resistig
woods. Thousands of dollars are lost
Gerry year by the so-callcd ''bluing'
of freshly sawed sapwood lumber.
This can be prevented by proper
1 treatment, and at cost SO small as
to put it within the reach Of the
smallest operator. In the south
pine one of the easiest of all woods
to treat, can by proper preparation,
be made to take the place of the
high grade long1caf pine for many
purposes. Black and tupelo gums
and other little-uscd woods have q
new and increasing Importance be-
cause of the possibility of presorv-
ing them from decay at small cost.
In the northeastern and lake states
are tamarack, hemlock, beech,
birch, and maple, and the red and
black oaks, all of which by proper
treatment can be made to take the
place of the fast diminishing white
oak aud cedar. In the states of the
Mississippi valley the pressing
fence post problem may be greatly
relieved by treating such woods as
cottonwood, willow and blackberry.
Circular 13o of the Forest Ser
vice, " Primer of Wood Preserve
tion,' tells in simple terms what
decay is and how it can be retarded,
describes briefly certain preservat-
ives and processes, gives examples
of the saving in dollars and cents
and tells what wood preservation
can do in the future. The circula
can he had free upon APPLICATION t.
the Forester, Forest Service, Wash
ing ton, D. c.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-03-12

more, this 10th day Of January in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred eight.
r. c. SMITH,
BY Clerk
LOUIS Z. NICHOLSON,
Seal Deputy Clerk.
40-45
B. F. GRIFFTrH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-03-12

Kodol is scientific preparation
of vegetable acids with natural di-
gestants and contains the same
juices found in a healthy stomach.
Each dose will digest more than
3, 600 grains of good food. Sold by
Kccner Drug Store.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-03-12
THOUSANDS PERISH

Thousands perish every year from
consumption resulting from cold.
Foley's Honey. and Tar cures the
most obstinate racking coughs and
expeIs the cold from your system
and prevents consumption and ptcu-
MONA. 1t has cured many cases of
incipient consumption. r. w.
Smith.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
BURGLARS loon uNIoN ST. HOME.

Leonard Herricl, Of l07 Union street
has reported to the police that his
house was entered and robbed satur-
day A gold ring. silver watch. and
ladys gold watch with the initials
K. T. o., were taken.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
TN GUILTY. SOBS
WOMAN, BUT COURT
WON'T ACCEPT PLEA
Taken Before Judge for Destroy.
ing AnOther's Letter, Mrs.
MalOney Breaks Down.
Especial to The Evening Star.

TRENTON, Feb. 17.--When Mrs. Ann
Maloney, of Newark, was called upon
to enter her plea to an indictment
found against her by the last Grand
Jury on a charge of destroying letter
which did not belong to her, Mrs. Ma
loney entered plea of guilty, and then
attempted to explain to Judge Cross
how the letter came to be destroyed.
Her explanation was broken very fire.
quently with sobs and weeping.
The woman was completely broken
down, and at times her condition was
pitifuL Mrs Maloney said the letter
was delivered TO her, after which she
opened it through mistake, after
which time one of her children de-
stroyed the letter by throwing it in the
stove without her knowledge.
Judge Cross refused to accept her
plea of guilty, and ordered that she
plead not guilty. When the plea of not
guilty was recorded Judge Cross or
dered that the woman be released on
her own recognizance. 1t is likely that
the indictment will be nolle pressed at
an early date.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
GIVES
UP P. D. PLACE TO
AID TAFT BOON
Meyers First Assistant Con-
graduated by President for
His Past Work.

WASHINGTON Feb. 17.-Frank H.
Hitchcock today presented to the Presi.
dent his letter of resignation as first
assistant postmaster general. The
President accepted the resignation and
made felicitous response in which he
referred to Mr.. Hitcheock's services III
the Postoffice Department.
Mr. Hitchcock expects to enter inn
mediately upon his duties as manager
of the presidential campaign of Sccre-
tary Taft. Offices, which are TO be
used as headquarters, have been en-
gagged In the Union Trust Company 5
building in this city, and in day or
two Mr.. Hitchcock expects to have a
force of clerks at work. 1t is possible
that Offices may be established also in
New York city. but that has not been
determined definitely yet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
Divorce Suit Plaintiff Also Indig-
nantIy Denies Throwing
Old Shoes at Him.
WESLEY ]. DUNN BOUGHT
BOTH RAIMENT AND DRINK -
Mrs. Dunn Says So-Besides,
There's Another Woman
in the Case.

Mrs. Olive Blanch Dunn, who is suing
Wesley j. Dunn for divorce, today de-
MED to an EVENING STAR reporter.
denied charges contained in her hus-
bands answer to the effect that she
had monopolized his earnings. She de-
clared she did not refuse to give him
money to buy collars and ct shavd,
and Indignantly dnicd the. statement
that she had thrown pair of her
fathers old shoes at him when he came
to her for money to buy a new pair.
Mrs. Dunn started suit for divorce
some time ago. In her bill she charged
non support, cruelty and adultery The
hearing on the last charge came up this
morning before icc-Chancellor Emery.
With her mother, Mrs. Henry f.
Bickei, she entered the court room,
wearing large picture hat trimmed
with vlolets, Mrs, Dunn is %, striking
Iy pretty and vivacious. She looked in
tently at her husband while he was on
the witness stand. but he avaided her
gaze. The morning was taken UP in
the testimony of p. e. Hodge, 4 Plain
field druggist, who had fillod the pre-
scriptions for the defndant in 1906.
TO reporter Of THE EVENING
STAR, Mrs, Dunn had this to say.
I'VE were married in August, 1907
I was Is then, and we lived for a
while with my parents at SO Wester-
vile avenue, Piainfiold. In 1904 my
f9sbard aud had a disagreement one
| night. and he left home J. didn't see
him for ten months after that
His answer declares you refused to
give him money for clothes"
"My, He had all the clothes he
wanted. / never refused to give him
money. And as to getting shaved, he
always got shaved in a barber shop
notice he says he hasn't spent a dollar
drinks and cigars since he married me.
I wish l had all that he spent that
way.
mo, never threw any old shoes at
him, either, like he says He always
bought his own clothes, and never
asked me about 1t. But we had several
scraps, and ! left him.
Since then | have lived with my
mother. Mrs. Bickel, at 574 West 1s2d
street, New York"
Mrs. Dunn asks for counsel fees and
allmony She is represented by W. L..
Angleman, 8 Plainfield lawyer. Dunn
is represented by Assembyman S. s.
Swaackhaner, also of Plainfield. The
hearing will be continued this after
noon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
SENATORS UNLACE
SHOES OF A BOY
WEDGED TO RAILS
Paterson Brewer Helps Father
Rescue Young Williams
from Erie Train.
Especial to the Evening star. ]

PATERSON, Feb. 17.-With train
bearing down on him and hundreds of
excited passengers standing on the
platform of the Market street depot,
former Senator Robert II. Williams, of
this city, and Senator John Hinchliffe
knelt on the frozen tracks and un-
laced both shoes from the ex-senator S
12-year-old son Harry.
With the shoes unlaced young Will
Jams pulled to one side, while his
father and Senator Hinchliffe wrested
the shoes from their wedging point be-
tween the car rails and the wooden
guard. Had the boy been alone there
Is no doubt but that he would have
been mangled under the wheels of the
Erie train due in Paterson at s:14,
bound fer New York.
Attends Newark School.
Young Williams attends the Newark
Academy, and is q regular traveller on
the S:14 train. This morning young
Harry was accompanied to the train
by his father.
The latter entered the station to talk
with Senator Hinchiffe, while young
Williams and his companions romped
on the outside. While running across
the tracks the boys left foot slipped
between the rail and wooden guard
and he fell. Raising himself. he found
his foot wedged in tightly, and using
his left foot TO kick his right heel,
that member became fastened, too
The boys companions saw their
ohum's predicament only from the
funny side, The rumbling noise of the
approaching train was a signal for the
former Senator to leave the depot and
look for his SON
Both Senator Hinchlffe and Mr.,
Williams rushed to the lads side and
began tugging away at the laces in
his shoes.
The engineer saw the men working
and footed his whistle, but both Sem
ators paid no heed, and all the time
young Harry stood smiling. while his
companions crouched near the depot in
fear.
With the shoes loosened the boy
stepped out of them, and all danger
had passed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
Snapshot of Charles W. Morse and Mrs. Morse Just After H
Was Admitted to $4,000 Ball.

I in the offices of his counsel. A. b.
Boardman and Frank Plstt. He was
| Immediately dressed. His eyes were
bright and he spoke with the sharp
accent OF a man accustomed to COM
mand and who does not expect soon
to lose that command.
II am innocent" he declared 'Inno-
cent of any criminal intent, and it will
be impossible to- show that 1 did any
thing that should subject me to the
treatment that was accorded me by the
city and the Federal Government DUR
Ing my absence.
II did not hy. I was no fugitive. I
went away for a rest. ii the case that
is based on the use of the notes of
Judge OBrien is all they have against
me ! have no reason to fear
II had Strengthened out my financial
affairs when | left New York, so that
there were no actions pending against
me, except one brought by a creditor
TO whom ! had given valuable eollat-
eral security, and / was informed by
my counsel that he had arranged with
this creditor not to press his suit. AS
] had no obligations maturing for
three weeks from which / anticipated
any trouble, / saw no reason from the
standpoint. of my obligations to credi-
tors why l should not take a fort
nights rest.
II had no knowledge that District
Attorney Jerome contemplated taking
any proceedings
In a statement published before his
arraignment Mr.. Morse said that the
personal malice OF his enemies was be-
hind the indictments that had beer
found against him.
Morse pleaded not guilty and asked
for a postponement of two weeks, with
permission to change his plea If de-
sired. The court fixed the hearing for
next Monday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE nervous
shock that made Charles w. Morse
seem like a second Abe Hummel when
he was served with an arrest warrant
on the Etruria yesterday had entirely
disappeared when the multi millionair9
was arraigned in court today. He was
defiant when he responded to his name
before. Judge Bowling in the Criminal
Branch of the Supreme Court. He said
that the charges of grand larceny under
which he has been indicted on two
counts were the work of enemies, and
that he would fight these to the end
The financier looked older than be-
fore nc set sail for Europe two weeks
ago. There were new streaks of gray
In his hair and lines about his face
that showed worry and loss Of sleep.
Yet in manner he was the same fight
ing Morse who before the October panic
kept Wall street excited by his stu
pendous deals.
Morse came from his home, 72S Fifth
avenue, under $4,000 bail to plead TO
the larceny charges just about as he
used to go to his office. Except for the
extra. gray in his hair and the new
lines in his face he was the same
Morse full of fight, full OF viger and
ideas.
Speaking of the two indictments
found against him in the State courts,
Morse said
"WelI. if that's the worst they've got
against me, I'm not worried
Morse was informed last night that
an attachment for $200,9oo had been
filed against him in Lawrence, Mass,
fl a breach Of contract action by John
c. Reed and Louis Fuehelu, Of New
Jersey Mr.. Morse said:
II do not know either of the men
mentioned In the dispatch, and have
no interests whatever in Lawrence
Mass, and never did have think
there must be some mistake. and that
this suit is against some other person
than myself"
Refreshed by good nights sleep,
kir. Morse had recovered from the
shock or his arrest and appeared early
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
INDICTED FORMER
GOVERNOR APPEARS
BEFORE JEROME
Voorhees,, with COmbes, Latter
Bankers Life Secretary,
Give Security.

Former Governor Foster M Voor-
hees and Frank G. Combes, former
Life Insurance Company. today sur
rendered themselves to District At
torney Jerome in New York ON the
indictment for perjury found against
each in connection with their conduct
of the company's affairs.
Justice Bowling in the criminal
branch OF the Supreme Court fixed bail
in each case at $500. Surety was
Furnished by the Fidelity and Deposit
Company Of Maryland, representa-
tive of which accompanied both men
to court They viii plead to the in1ict-
ment on Monday next.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
JOHN F. RANDOLPH, TREASURER
OF ALL THE EDISON COMPANIES.
PUTS END TO LIFE BY SHOOTING
Wealthy West Orange Resident Takes Double
Barreled Gun to Coal Bin and With Poker
Pulls the Trigger--FOund by Wife.
q NEVER DID ANYTHING CROOKED" He WROTE,
INSANITY BLAMED FOR SHOCKING TRAGEDY

KoN RANDOLPH
wealth
Edison for instantly killed himself
cellar of his home 10 Valley Inherited Is
probable his suicide
to his
pnedtated In
following
did anything
honest that leave belongs chill
of
a called
treas III his
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-17
PAPA SHONTS DIDN'T GIVE
UP A CENT TO THE DUKE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17,--Not cent
was given to the Due de Chaulnes by
the father of the noblemans bride, who
was Miss Theodore Shonts according
to story published today This re-
port says that $4,000 was all the mill
ionaire settled upon his daughter at the
time Of the marriage. The titled hus-
band of this American girl is wealthy
in his own right.