davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET
County Convention Held Monday
and Tuesday at Local Con-
gregational Church.

The Sunday school workers
of Elmore county have been
holding a very interesting and
profitable convention at the
Congregational church in this
city during the past two days
and completed their work last
evening. The program render
ed at the different sessions was
as follows:
MONDAY MORNING
l0:30--Devotional service, leader
Fl. G. Beach.
l0:45- Organization, appointment
OF co nmittees and other business
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
2:00-Devotional service, leader,
Miss Susan Chattin.
Jesus, the Master Teach
g." Rev w. G. Merritt.
3:00-"The Sword Of the Spirit"
Rev. Fl A Lee.
3:40-"A Practical Teacher Train
ing Lesson" Rev. w. @. Merritt
MONDAY EVENING.
8:00--Devotional service, leader, J
M Owen.
S:15-Music, duet, Mrs, Longfellow
and Mr.. Wires.
8:20-"What We Owe Our Chill.
dren;' Mrs. A. J. Swain.
Music, solo, Mrs. Nile Carr.
The Problem OF the informed
la O." Rev. w. G. Merritt.
TUESDAY MORNING.
9:00-Devotional service, leader,
Frank Clarke.
9:15-"The Wiggly, Giggly Jun
iors," Rev. w. G. Merritt.
l0:00-"An Hour With Primary
Pupils Mrs. A. j. Swain.
l0:45-M Music, duet, Mesdames
Rowell and Briggs.
1850 Geography Of the Bible, I"
Rev. Fl. A. Lee.
ll:l5--"Review OF tho Gospel oil
john" Rev. w. G. Merritt.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
200 Devotional service, leader,
Mrs. A. l.. Parsons.
2;15--Round Taple Conference,
1.-THE Sunday School Superin-
tendent," Rev. w. G. Merritt.
3:00-Teaching OF the Lesson, Mrs.
A. J. Swain.
800 Music, duet, Mesdames
Briegleb and Eaton.
1885, Business session.
4:00-"The Organized Adult Glass
What 1t Is; What 1t Does"
Rev. w. G. Merr tt.
TUESDAY EVENING
8:O0--Devotlonal service, leader,
J, M. Owen.
8:15--Music, solo, Prof. Osborne.
S:20-"The Organized Work and
the Rome Convention" Rev. w,
@. Merritt.
Adjournment.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-22

Father Boogaars will conduct
services at the Catholic church in
this city on the third Sunday of
each month hereafter. Mass at
500 3. m, 1920 a. M, 7:30 p m.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at BOISE, Idaho.
nril IL Ions


Notice is hereby given that
UBALD A. C0UVRETTE,
of Mountain Home, Idaho, has filed notice OF
his intention to make final Communication proof
In support of his claim. viz: Homestead Entry
No $3.50. made Apri, IA, 1906, for sd nwN, ma
swA sec s, twp 3s, 8, E B. NJ, and that said
proof will be made before W. G. HOWE, U. ).
Com missioner at Mountain Home, Idaho, on
on May 81. 1908.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cnltiya.
ton of the land, viz: David W. Edwards, Will
IAN H. Walker, William H. Watkins, Jesse Ed
wards
All Of Mountain Home, Idaho.
VIM. BALDERSTON,
34.42 Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-22


It 10 further ordered that primary ell
ections for the election OF such dele
gates to said Convention be held on
Saturday, the 25th day OF April, 1908,
and polls In town precincts shall be
open from 2 O'clock p. m. until o'clock
p. m. and country precincts from 3
o'clock p. m. until 8 O'clock p. m. and
that the places where said primaries
shall be held In the several precincts
are AZ follows: Mountain Home, Hun.
gerford's Hall; GlenDs Ferry, the school
house Pine, the school house; Atlanta,
the school house; Gold Springs, 8. b.
Blackweil's residence; May Field, O.
Skaters residence; Little Camas, A.
Anderson's residence; smiths Prairie,
the school house; Fall Greek, the school
house; Pine, the school house; Junction
bar @. w. Jackson's residence; Rocky
Rar, the school house.
Dated this 8lst day Of March, 1908.
Attest: q. II. C0RKER
HOGAN GAINES, Ohm Republican
Secretary County Central
Committee, Eli
more Co., Idaho,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-22

Mrs. Aubrey Butterfeld left last
evening for Shoshone. While here
she has been the guest Of Mrs. B,
w. Ma.her.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-22
Alias Summons.

In the District Court Of the Fourth judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Gilmore.
GREAT WESTERN BEET SUGAR COMPANY,
Ia Corporation)
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-22
W. G. HOWE,

HCJ
Residence, Mountain Home, Idaho.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
OF Interest ~
" TO 6U0mer1.
OFF FOR BOSTON
Biennial Delegates Ledue Ne7c ORR
an T7c0 Special Cars.

large contingent of clubwomen occupying TWO
special cars left the Grand Central station yes'eI
day morning for Boston where the biennial conveh-
tfon of the General Federation of Womens cups
will open to-day. Among them were Mrs Stoo-
dard Hammond. Of Binghamton. president Oh 'ie
New York State Federation; Mrs. Philip Carpenter
ex-presdent: Mrs Charlotte Wilbour, president OF
Sorosis: Mrs Esther Herman Mrs. William Iod
Helmuth Miss Helen varick Boswell. Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, Mrs. Ralph Trautmann Mrs steven
stephens Mrs. VI. Steelman. Mrs. II n Pancoast
Mrs. Frank B. Church. Miss Florence Guernsey ana
Mrs J. Heron Crosman Mrs. William cumming
Story president of the City Federation. was not OF
the party. but will join the delegation on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Clarence Burns. who as chairman OF the
committee legislation. industry and child Ianor
arranged perhaps the most interesting evening OF
the convention, is detained by the illness OF ner
husband
The subjects represented by this committee are
now overshadowin all others In the interest Of the
federation Pure food is now to considerable
extent past issue. and the interest in child labor
has been extended 20 the industrial conditions OF
and women we'll
The exciting event Of the federation VIII. OF
course be the election. The present president Mrs
Sarah Platt Decker, has served two terms and can
not he reelected. and the two women who are
candidates for her position seem to be evenly
matched. They are Mrs. Philip Moore of st. Louis,
and Mrs May Alden Ward. of Boston Mrs Ward
has the advantage of being her native heath.
but. the other hand the presidency of the fed
Grafton is costly place. involving travel and
other expensive things. and Mrs. Moore is said to
have the advantage in that respect
''It is a shame that it should he So" said one Of
the delegates yesterday morning, but until
pay presidents a salary these things will have
to be taken into consideration"
The New York delegates taking only mild
and reasonable interest in the election they
have candidate OF their own TO push Mrs.
Philip Carpenter they say. could undoubtedly have
If sha tied bIrt has
lutely declined New York is going Boston
with perfectly open mind 1t is expected. how
ever, that Mrs. Carpenter will be elected vice
president.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,

Albert Farrell OF No. 90 East 48d street who
arrested for shooting and killing Mrs Tessfe
Vailand. of No. 53S West 41st street on Sunday
night, was arraigned before Magistrate Cornell in
the West Side Court yesterday and remanded TO
the custody OF the coroner without bail. James
Farrell a brother held in $500 bail as a wit
Thirty prisoners, who were arrested in Fort
George on Sunday, were arraigned before Mapis-
trate Herman yesterday morning and all dis
charged In discharging them the MAGISTRATE
occasion to crticise the police for not giving
the Fort George merchants a square DEAL
John Kline and Richard Hoare, the employees of
the Hoffman House who arrested charged
with defrauding the hotel mana cement were found
guilty in the Court of Special Sessions yesterday
and fined $50 each.
Coroner Acrtelli appeared in the Supreme Court
yesterday and pleaded not guilty to the charges
brought against him in connection with the pri-
mary election last fall. Trial of the case was set
first Monday in October.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
CLUBWOMEN GATHER IN BosIoN'
Over 1000 Reach City to Attend ConVen'
tion of General Federation.

Boston. June about two thousand ciu0Nou, 'I..,
from all parts of the United states are IN 20, 80
to-1ight getting ready for the opening 10 -,
of the biennial convention Of the General -
tion Of Women's Clubs symphony Han 'i'e ,,.c,,
yention headquarters was one Of the ousles. A.
IN the citv to-day. All the delegates as 'ns ~,
rived we're directed to the hail. where ~ "a
presentation OF credentials. they were
their lodgings. . :. looking
Hundreds Of the women lost no ,,,, I-i'o ths
ovar no,nts OF historic interest Throus'o-+
6av the sightseeing automobiles we're "eH Es-s.sss
lied bv the federationists. in their "Ni''
and state badges s., ,--urrsd a.
Tho hrst social affair OF the "eeN ,,,fsssional
tho Hotel Westminster. when the R.
I,.o,,,or,s C1uh and Paul Jones Chapter -, IN
u,,,a y breakfast for visiting cluoWoneH, ,,ssarnu-
the d,v a reception was given by '"9 .ns New
t,s stots federation at the rooms VI o,,ics.
-, Vvoruan,s club in the Cirundiid'l. sotsrs-
49, - ofrcers and directors Of the gene ',saksrs.
- .,,o,,bers cf standing ComIni'''e''
delegates and alternsteS- -, a concert
,rbis evening the state federation 49,. s1,ests.
= C,rnbonv Hall "a greeting 70 80, ..,e FUR
,,.,,,hars of the Boston symphony
nishing the music ,,i,aIIv 10 ssh'-
To-n,orrov will be given up pf'iIp p,le ,bs eonven-
..irs and excursions. In the eveii''s -, Wall by
,,o, will be formally opened III SSF - the gen
Mrs sarah : Platt Decker pres''''
eraI federation ----
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
BACK TO CHINATOWN FOR GOOD.
Husband Shoots Wife He Found on the
Bowery When She Returns.

When Frank Pearsall of Jersey City, came over
with a number of his friends last fall 10 see
chinatown he little thought that the trip was the
first step toward landing him behind prison
bars A face one of those seen on the Bowery
between nightfall and daybreak. attracted him.
and one day the news flashed through the concert
halls that Pretty Julia Hanon had married a
real gent that worked and going to turn
her back on the Bowery and her old associates
She did and Pearsal took her to Jersey City.
where he had bought her little home for he is a
good mechanic and had saved money.
Their life was a nappy one. but the call Of the
Rowery was too much for Julia. and on Saturday,
when her husband was away at work she stole
ont of the house and the gayest of all those in
Chinatown that night. When Pearsall discovered
her departure he came to New York, and last night
found her sitting in the rear of No Mott street
with some gentlemen friends"
I'm satisfied now. Frank she answered: go
home and forget me
In a second she had fallen to the floor with one
bullet in her lung and the other in her arm. The
denizens panic stricken, fed the street. When
PatroImen Trefzger and McCutcheon entered with
drawn revoIvers they found PesrsalI standing with
his smoking gun the body of his wife. He
was too dazed to talk and was taken TO the sta
ton house. His wife was taken to St Gregory's
Hospital where it said that she would prob
ably die.
Nine of the inmates of the place were afterward
found and locked I'D as witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
FORMER STAR FIRST BASEMAN DEAD.

Everett Mills once well known baseball player
and for many years sergeant-at-arms in the Quar-
ter Sessions Court at Newark. n. J.. died yester-
day at his home, No. 935 Seventh avenue, in that
city.
1t was with the Eurekas and Red Stockings
when they with the Mutuals of New York and
Atlantics of Brooklyn, the crack teams of
the country, that Mills made his reputation
first baseman. and he Of the best players
about 1870. When he retired from the game he
built home on which a weather
made in the design of three baseball bats and
a baseball beneath them. When with the Nlutuals,
in 1874, Mills regarded as model initial
sacker. being very active, keen of sight. in
"pinching' 'grounders'' and holding difficult fly
balls and well up in all the points of first base.
besides being effective batsman. That season
Mills's work of great help in enabling the
Mutuals finish second to Boston for the cham
pionship the latter winning ffty-two games and
losing eighteen, while the Mutuas forty-two
and lost twenty-three Mr. Mills born in
Chatham Mass. sxty-three years ago. He leaves
a wife and three children
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
CURE FOR LEPRosY FOUND9
Louisiana Institution Discharges One Pa
tient and Reports Another Practically Well

Ner Orleans June PA remarkable medical re-
nor, touching the Of leprosy will be presented
20 the Louisiana Assembly probably this week by
.h. ieper home of the State Of Louisiana. In this
report appears the words:
Discharged cured-one- Practically well and
kept for observation-Five
Briefly explained. the meaning Of these figures is
that out OF sixty-one lepers at the Louisiana in
sttution the last two years six have been prac-
,icaTlv cured. The figures from the biennial
report Of The leper home. where for more than
thirteeen years this state has provided place for
lepers to receive the comforts and the skilled med
cal care which are not rule, within reach Of
such sufferers.
The lepers have the same sanitary surroundings
that the average person enjoys and an equal op-
Yorturitv receive irst-class medical treatment.
Instead being Isolated the institution faces the
public highway along the Mississippi River levee
In Iberville Parish II occupies estate of about
four hundred A Of modern cottages
constitutes the lepers quarters surgical build
tng and email Catholic church complete the plant
For thirteen years four TO six Sisters Of Charity
practically alone, have cared for all the wants of
the lepers. None OF these sisters has become
Infected with the disease and apparently fear
Il The ages Of the patients range from seven 10
eighty.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
REWARD FOR BALLOON MARKsMAN.
Leo Stevens Wants to Find Man Who Shot
at Him in Mid-air.

To the ordinary man trip in balloon is ample
excitement for one time. To be, however. the
target for bullets while floating in the air ana
after indicating entire willingness to come down
like Davy Crockett's coon, then to be chased oE
the acknowledged leader of herd of bulls to the
limits of his domain. is, according TO A Leo
Stevens. Of this city the aeronaut who TOOK
Charles J. GIdden, of Boston, hallooning from
Pttsfeld Mass, last week. "a little too various
in the matter of sensations.
I'VE were thousand feet up, said MI Ste
vens Yesterday going thirty miles an hour and
had lust passed the northwest corner of the town
Of Brattleboro Vt, when two shots were fired at
us 1t made us feel queer, can tell you, when
we heard the whiz Of the bullets close to our
heads
We have offered 500 reward for information
leading to the arrest of the fellow" Mr. Stevens
added The first shot made slit in the gas bas'
causing US 10 descend rapidly. We landed, but
there mad bull that caused us to try 10
fly by foot. The animal took souvenirs OF MI
Glidden's trousers and my coat. We met with
incidents that day. There were no empty mo-
ments."
Mr.. Stevens will make another ascent IN fe"
days from North AdamG Mass, with Messrs'
Wade and Morrison, of Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
CoRKs CAUSED ARCADIA EXPLOSION
Latest Hypothesis of Those Investigating
Fatal Accident in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, June 22.-The investigation to-day
into the Of the explosion on board the Ham
burg-American steamer Arcadia Saturday seems
o develop that the damage caused by the
explosion of "A lot OF ''knalT' corks consigned 70
Chicago. There were sixteen of these corks
in the hold where the explosion occurred, only
three had been removed when the accident took
place.
The knall cork is ordinary cork, about three
fourths of a inch in diameter and one inch long
A hole about three eiehths of inch in diameter
is bored in the small end Of the cork. and this
is filed with a brown powder which. the authori-
ties say. is a powerful explosive. 1t was the dis
charge these corks. IL is now held. that made
the indentures in the steel bukhead, and gave
the impression that scrap metal and bullets from
a bomb caused the marks.
An analysis will be made of the supposed ex-
DlosiVe tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
FIGHTING FOR FOREST RESERVES.
Important Case VIII Be Settled at Glovers-
vile on Saturday.

Persons who have been active in efforts to pro-
tect the lands of the forest preserve from timber
pillage by private interests stirred up by the
alleged drowning of such lands the Saran6c
River by the Paul Smith Electric Light, Power
& Railroad Company. Defenders of the forest
preserve. said TO be represented primarily by the
Forest. Fish and Game Commission, have locked
horns with the ''trespassers and the struggle will
be fought out before the Supreme Court at GPvers-
vile on Saturday. The Forest Commission and
the Association for the Protection of the AdrOn-
dacks regard the Of unusual Importance,
as relating the efficiency of Section Of Article
VII of the constitution, which provides that:
The lands Of the state. owned hereafter
acquired constituting the forest preserves
fixed by law shall be forever kept wild forest
lands They shall he leased. sold ex-
changed or be taken by any corporation. public or
private; shall the timber thereon be sold re-
moved destroyed.
taken land belonging to the state and de
stroy ed the timber thereon.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES

The petitions III bankruptcy filed In the United
States District Court yesterday were as follows:
Involuntary petition against Harry Weiss iobb..
in enamel ware and house furnishing goods No II
Niiiet stfeet, py the baltimore Stamping and En-
amelling Company and others with cIaJn,s o.,
goods aggreEating $52s Sc; preferences through nm
defended legal proceedings alleged; Charles II iii
tleheld receiver with bond of 500: assets eSt
mated at 81. l.OG0 ''
Edward koemer, of No III East 93d street ,.oI,,r
tary petition; liabilities, 81 $40 81 unsecured. III,
assets; owes j. j. Miner, OF No. 23T0 Third avenue
EAU b. ana John Riland, OF Railway. y. j.. s2Oo
G. TArabe'a was appointed receiver for Antonio
Russo in the banking business at No. 1850 Arthur
avenue. The Bronx. with a bond OF 81 900 The az
sets Of the alleged bankrupt stated in the petition
to have fed for the purpose of defraudins credit
ors, are described mercha ndise accounts re-
ceivhble hxtures and cash in the bank. worth alto
gether about s. 600.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23

rial is crepe de chine the yoke being made a.,
tucked net while the bertha is of embroidered hand
ing and the trimming the blouse is of insertion.
and lace.
me quantity OF material required for the me-
dunn size is IS yards 81 or o. > yards 27 cr 1s
yards IA inches wide with yard of tucked net
for the yoke ana under sleeves ITs yards of hanip
S's inches wide, 5ls yards OF Insertion II wards or
eushg a men vide and - yard of silk the Cir
de 20 make illustrated. The pattern SOFA ia cut
In sizes for So "a. S6. 2s and 40 inch bust measure
and Will be mailed 10 any address on recent of 10
cents.
Please give number OF pattern and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department New
YORK Tribune IT in a hurry for pattern send an
extra 2-cent stamp. and we will mail hy letter
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
OBITUARY.
CHRISTIAN BURCKY.

Chicago, June 22--Christian Burcky. one OK the
pioneer restaurant prnprietors of Chicago, died
yesterday at his home here. He attained some
thing more than local fame as the man who quit
when his pile was made"
Previous to the big fire Of 1s1 he and Ed
Milan opened 'lunchroom'' in an old box car
in Madison street. Burcky did the cooking and
Milan waited the customers. Their enterprise
was regarded as something of Joke at the start,
but both young men were serious and worked with
unfasging zeal.
I'VE won't quit until We get a Million" was
their motto Within couple of years they ac-
cumulated sufficient money to furnish basement
in Madison street near Clark. After the fire they
moved 10 Nos. l5f and 56 Clark street, and opened
what is said to have been the original first class
restaurant in Chicago" During the latter part Of
1883 they began taking stock and counting cash.
They discovered their joint riches totalled a little
q, ,o0o ooo and the next day the place Of
fered for sale. Burcky never again entered any
business.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
SHOTS FOR STRAY DOGS
General Carnage by Health Depart
ment Begins Tomorrow.

,. p,,s., tbs sanitary superintendent
of the Health Department. VIII iead io' -
entv men tomorrow on war Oh enc. a,,,,
.,aI,st dogs without leashes or muzzies. ohouu
% ,nIsa shed dog wear muzzle he will not be mo-
1est.d The stray dog will be shot In MS trachs - =,
The Workmanship is good. The deao Hhiii. . -
NOT he carted off by the special Health department.
natrolmen wagons from the ofal dock VIII DC
hold in readiness to pick up the victims Oh Ihe ii'
,rhts force will start in the middle East oide.
I'VE shall not spare any dog not muzzieo VI hs'u
nv a leash said DIR. Bensei. Inc oocie'S " - ,i,
prevention of Cruelty Animals Is doing spiendid
work but we are going to make q ciean Jop vi ~
stra,, doc nuisance We shall start In on Wednes-
dav morning and a long as stray dogs are " oe
found they will be shot This crusade WIZ o
ttnue until October 81. In the ensuing 1our ii'oh
we shall give an object lesson Of the enforcement
of the law. =.
DR. Darlington the Health Commissioner. said
that the ordinance had been passed at the iast
meeting Of Board Of Health, and that IL was III
many respects like the ordinance OF January puI
the clause permitting the redeeming of dogs was
omitted
The FREQUENT cases of rabies made this action
necessary he said. THE law is clear. 1t has
not been obeyed Now It shall be enforced"
The ordinance will into effect tomorrow In
each borough. No limit to the carnage has been
set At the office of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals the manager said that ne
had heard of the projected slaughter lie also
said that the Board of Health had the power TO 90
as IL pleased IN tHe IfldtIei' oitiO"S'i
was authorized by law regulate the keeping OF
dogs within the city's limits.
The towns of Union and West Hoboken. OF union
County, n. j., have passed ordinances giving elli@
zens the power to shoot stray dogs. the slaughter
so far has not been very great.
Kenneth Erken- Brack, jr., eight years Old OF NO
1872 Union Hall street, Jamaica. was bitten yester-
day by a mastif belonging to Mrs John kronke.
The boys mother wants the dog killed. The dog
it is declared. not mad The boys wound was
cauterZed.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
FATAL FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA SERIES.

Philadelphia June PA girl was fatally burned.
her mother was critically injured, their dwelling
was destroyed and damage done to ware
house and a machine shop by series of fires which
occurred here to-day practically at the same time
Florence Dugan, thirteen years old died in hos
pital from burns received in a fire at her nome. at
Front and Clymer streets. and her mother received
probably fatal burns in trying to extingulsh her
daughters blazing clothing. The girl endeavored
to hurry the kitchen fire with oil
The fremen had previously been called TO the
building OF the Pennsylvania Warehouse and
Safe Deposit Company, at Lombard street and
Delaware avenue, where they subdued a fire among
stored cotton after hours battle. Sparks from
the burning warehouse gnited the roof of the iron
works OF Joseph Whitecar, near by, but this
soon extinguished.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-23
a COMPLAINT BY CANADIANS.

Toronto June PA number Of visitors from
roronto TO Niagara Falls Saturday say that
they were subjected TO indignity and inconven-
tar,e bv United States officials. The visitors
having picnic Victoria Park. when some of
,I,ep, decided to visit the American side ON II az
side of the international bridge they were + Of
allowed TO land but after they decided TO retu m
"a the canadian side they informed the,
vould have TO see inspector. Guarded by a
dozen policemen. they were marched through the
town 10 the inspectors Office, where they
detained three hours and then allowed 10 go The
matter will be brought the attention of the
government Al Ottawa.