davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-23
A. A. Utley is in Boise for fe "

A. A. Utley is in Boise for few
days.
The tent meetings are drawing
large crowds and very good services
are reported.
Tyler, the tailor, repairs clcth
ing. Take that suit to him an
have it made like new.
Phone 1Slx for delicious straw
berry ice-crsam for your Sunday
dinner. The Spot
We repair all kinds of light ma
chinery. Give us trial. Spangen-
qerg Electric & Machine Co.
Attorney ]. G. Watts and family
are occupy ing the Loveridge home
/ for the summer.
New shipment of the celebrated
Star hats just received by the
Eckstein Bros,
| John Hewitt, of Tacoma, is spend
ing several days in town looking af-
ter his heavy interests.
| When your neighbo. is ready to
go to town follow him. He knows
where to get bargains. Eckstcin
Bros.
3 FOR RENT-Five room cottage
in residence portion of town.
Call at residence of Mrs. c. r.
Kelsey. 9
New shipment of linole ums al
the w. L. Thompson Furniture Co.
New aud pretty designes that will
please you.
c R. Wetherell, accompanied r
) P. Chattin to His Snake river
t ranch on a visit over Saturday ano
: Sunday.
A car load of new furniture jus
received at the W. L. Thompson
Furniture Co. Everything 70
the home and prices that are right
: he attractive bungalow erected
I by Harry w. Lamberton north o
, the school house is practically com
. pleted and ready for occupancy.
: The famous Fulton go-carts al
: always carried in stock and sever a
S new patterns just received at tn
{ w. L. Thompson Furniture Co.
II LOST-Small patent leather purs
; containing money in silver. Finde
!, please leave at this office and re
!. ccivc reward.
r LOST-A lap robe bet ~een tn
l postoffice and home of c. E. Pres
c ton. Finder please leave at thi
office or at c. E. Preston's- 10
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-23

his brother, James K. Clark, an
in last weeks issue. Hardin
will remain here few days pend
ing the adjustment of his late
brothers. affairs.
Tuesday morning fire wss dis
covered issuing rom the residence
of Marion Daniels, located in tn
north end of town near the cane
al, and In less than an hour tn
home with nearly all of its cone
tests, was totally burned. Fire
house was being fumigated.
Rapid progress is being made on
the new Carnegie library build
( ing. The masonry work is prac-
tically completed and the roof is
now being put in place. The
contr actors expect to have no diff
Guilty in completing the building
within the time specified in the
Contract.
B.F. Sherman of SEATTLE, arrived
in here Oh Sunday evening
Mr.. Sherman is extensively en-
gagged in the production and sale OF
lumber in Washing ton. He is
greatly impressed with the posi-
bilities here and may conclude tc
locate permanently. He expect:
: 10 be joined by his wife very short
: ty.
Uncle Ben Nordyke was dow
from Rocky Bar on Monday, Dei5t
sent here by the democrats of tina
precinct as delegate to the coun
ty conve ntion. All of Uncle Ben
i, numerous friends here were de
: lighted at his healthy, vigorou
and youthful appearance and regre
that his business would not per
/ NIT of his remaining. He wi
!, remain in the upper country dur
II ing the summer months, coming
: Mountain Home to spend the win
ter.
= The children of the Catholi
Sunday school, who for the pa:
two months have been receivin
instructions almost daily, wer
confirmed at the High Mass Sur
day, July 10Th, by Rt. Rev. A.
Glorieaux, bishop of Boise. TIL
is the first class ever to rcceiv
confirmation in Mountain Home
At the 8 80 a. m. mass, of tn
class received their first Hol
Communion, after which the cntii
class and the Bishop had hreakfas
together at the home OF one of the
teachers Later they were q
photographed in front of II
church,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-23

c. E. Corker of Glenns Ferry
was in Mountain Home Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week at
tending to business.
We sell wagon wood stock, car
riage hardware and blacksmith
supplies at Burk & Anson's Black
smith Shop
Elsie Helgren, after spending a
month visiting at the Rowe ranch
and hotel at Oreana, returned to
Mountain Home Tuesday evening.
Harry Willis has severed his
connection with the Evans Hotel
billiard room and will spend the
summer on his father s ranch at
Little Camas.
Frank B. Stoner and wife have
vacated the house they formerly
occupied on Canyon street and are
now located on their ranch south
of town.
WANTED TO RENT A four OF
five roomed furnished house foi
July and August. j G. Watts
Room 9, Bailey, Siftert, Carrot
Bldg.
LOST-On the streets Noun
tain Home Gold watch with Golt
case, Monogram c. F. w. Findc
leave at this office and receive lib
eral reward. IL
Milton Helm, formerly photo &
rspher at this place, but now q
Twin Falls, visited old friend
here Tuesday of this week, return
ing to the Magic City Wednesda
where he is enjoying q lucratiN
trade.
Hardin Clark, who is now Ell
gagged in business in Calitorni;
came up to attend the funeral ,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-23
SUM MONS

In the district court of the fourth
judicial district of the state of
Idaho in and for the county of Ell
more.
Western Loan and Savings COM
pany, corporation, plaintiff, VS.
Ernest Pearson. Florence M. Pear
son, Fall< Mercantile Company,
corpora ion, Ed. M Clark, BAN
mock N tional Bank, defendants
The state of Idaho sends greeting
TO the above named defendants,
Ernest Pearson, Florence M. Pear
son and Ed M Clark.
You are hereby required TO APP
pear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of the fourth
Judicial district, state of Idaho,
in and for the county of Elmore
and to answer the complaint filed
therein, a copy of which is hereto
attached, within twenty days, ex-
elusive of the day of service after
the Sc -vice on you of this sum-
mons, if served within this dis
triot; or if served out of this dis
trict, within forty days. The said
action is brought to foreclose al
certain mortgage, bearing date the;
oath day of February, 1904 and
made and executed by Ernest
Pearson and Florence M. Pearson
to the plaintiff to secure the pay
ment of 5000 on which there is
now due and unpaid the sum OF
1878. 80, together with interest at
the rate of twelve per cent per an
mum from the 10th day of July,
1907 as well and $loo attorney lees
ssi 81 for obtaining an abstract
OF title a said mortgage is recorded
to book 35 of mortgages page 4o2,.
records OF Elmore county, all of
which will more fully appear by
reference to the verified complaint
on file in this case. And you are
hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said COM
plant as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for
, the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
5 Given under my hand and the
seal of the district court of the
fourth judicial district of the state
/ OF Idaho, in and for the county of
Gilmore this 10th day of July in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eight.
F. c. Smith, Clerk
BY Louis E. Nicholson,
Deputy clerk. IL
E. M. Wolfe, Plaintiffs attorney,
: residence Mountain Home, Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-07-23
THE CASH STORE

We want you all to come and
have a free cone of ice cream, Sat-
urday evening, July IS, 1908
Successors to Sitson & Wisecarver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-20

Il eleansea and heals Soap Lake
Soap All druggists go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-20
gIFllE cPOILSl MEN
j .SIyIlli oll Flower
~ s..y-.,l< 1893 y = oil.y .. Sa- 81
sss-y-y<< sses ~ Z ei<l:y- sa- 81

dafman or bad alderman. he
added. hut IT'S lust an we'll 60 al.
init my sins 1 90 an these things.
and | have an automobile. You've
heard about that automobile 81
course. ltSa terrible ehing to
have am automobile No one ever
ought To have one unless he can
afford a. II yon'l atep outside
when I'm through, you'll see me
ride away Ia my automobile. lust
like the arlatocat I'm said 10 be
And that naughty aristoefat. hlly
RYAN. viii he with me You've
noticed how proud he il since he
began to associate With me- never
speaks 90 any of YOU any more
That's due Ia the frightul inf9
ence OF the terrible automobile
This picture OF the affahlc niils
RYAN Was naturally greeted with
roars OF laughter.
nut IN tell YOU ftaakly." he
said. Ia conciuaidn. that ! newer
yet have consulted that automohlie
about my conduct. aud ! don't IN.
tend to begin now When | set In
the council I'm Eoing 10 40 what
Harold Darncll thinks h right
That's the Kind OF dear. sweet
boy ! am
When he Bumped into his auto.
mobile to SO ON Ga the next ball he
Looked about him. aud then asked !
rAnyhody going my wayg There :
roon Tor tao mofe"
The men looked from one to an
other aud laughed.
Get In. Jim. urged one. You Il
never have another chance Ike
thla."
get In yourself was the retett
Get ln. both OF yoa. said Oar.
nell. bat 10 mighty careful
win " bust asked the first,
anxiousiy
Ne" answered Darneli. but Il
win hurt your reputation It's infia'
ence IL bad The FIRST thing you
know yon'n be an arlnsocrat. and
souE nelghobFs wont like you any
more
So popular did psrneil become
that he could not hrEla 60 keep AL
the engagements made for htua. bui
he ala bis best. AZ headquarters
"seud ses narusll" was the pefsist
sut cry.
He's a wondsr.- said Ryan. 10
the Old Man. lie takes 20 4 like =
duek 20 wafer. Unless you're gcadJ
10 let him 81 to congress or the les
lalatnre or be mayor or somethtns
when be gets through with the
c0uncli. yoa1l have 10 begin PARTING
Weixhis on him 70 hold him down.
I'm EognK 60 take hins over into ths
eighth tomorrow 40 help oat Ma.
son. fob Hove says they need
him. for Oh Is putting up .
atroax fight
That's right admitted the Old
Man- ~it's a fighs 10 a fsniah In
the eighth"
-Am playing him riEhtf~ asked
Ryan.
Couldn't be better" answered
the Old Man Juat you keep hini
going. and youN be- doing yoar
share Keep him In the public eye.
very maeh in the public eye sn
mnch that thc public cant see any
thing else I'm s~e TO the reat
At the first hsli parneH and Ma.
sou met. Zach had qualities that
the other admired. but did not pos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-20
euArTER VIII
A Mnlrl.slna campalsn.

,.ss a. a. eepsl A. his word.
mlss RYAN Was delighted.
- ~ ! ass Of - after The nom
-. saIf Ryan. I thoushi you
49,. s..inalnk 20 eaol off Just a
49,. - - iast aud - Naat 20 make
(. - sssf plays with you +.
- make out your program,
- fsshe!l and Whenever
-. - me down Tor anambeF ~
-. ~ ~ staxe and do the best !
nn calls for extra quick
81 II. sss cut ms automobile
So, Rssn cried. that's Esod
-..sr.ss A. Song Is we're IN for
- s.asy sulty ws might ~ We'll
=. - amlt Gee out the machine'
n - Il xill make 4 hit. and any
-. i ssll keep us from being for
kaslsa -,
..-,.st feature af the local cam
- Al fsrss Il both startled aud
s.ss~s,~a she rask and file Of the
80 hat after a dAY OF ~ theY
ssss d pegns to II With pride.
: - II evidence q progress Il
.ss.sa sAsy said. that their eeudi
80 w.xa hummer Aad hum he
- Hs vas lEank. cleyef. dvnlo
rrssss. BE- turned aside the shafts
j rhslealr and criticism directed at
~ xifk ~ expert hard
NJ aams i Harold. be told
~ sasleace. snd some editors
~ <~skefs have eeea having
- 4 TN sllh Il. They aay les
- kue<t. and perhaps Il u A
-, sws<s name son do any-haFm
h IL council ANYWAY <ome OF the
ssn<s Ehsrs have lost thesf sweet
se<s--znd rs Just a. Ee,ci a nAass
= us<zes pa<sR: No better.
ms ran<As The crowd. and there
u<~ cries Of Bully boy and
@Yassfe eli right
4 al t<anls. tsa. he admitted
~ gil. Wa shoaidnt ! Il
ukes quick s5e. ; aaiek brain. a
sss<k arm. aaa . aalck boot 10
play kupd zane Of tsaais play
baze halk also. b. ssas on. but
Tier aaa1 az snsthiax about that
Aad zen ksvraf bard thsl ! waS
hsif5aek 90 M college foot ball
lnan. elfA<< That hasn't anything
y 81 Nth she eoaneil. but neither
- pfnx.poux Or tennlA or pink
- And. sp~xktnx ef pink teas.
| coaf<n lh4l have attended saeh
niislf4 Wkts Because was In.
vttet ~ you'd all 10. too. under
~ m1e circumstances II roa
p1sids1 IA BE- ashamed of yoa
~ 70 ~ fuf a man wha runs
en- irem pretty girls Or women
Here The crowd relied. itself
hnfse.
-ThIs vnt make ne a good al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-20

Tlsc@sytt. Jan 20 .-'fane Eaemp-
seq Bros. whose biz sapw mill
burned up on tdle tltiT kln'ta here
last summer isge wsesks a.ster n
Was eamdlsted. have finally ma.
teEi9llzsi plans for the eonEtric.
ton OF a laagsf plaaSi on thc site
Of the one burned Tire new mill
VIII hHsae a cap9sssq Of &napado feet
per das.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-20

aud fears Of foul play are being en-.
teifhined hy his friends.
Tie was attached 10 his wife and
two children. and friends say he
would not have voluntarily left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-20

Everything Nut the financial
condition Of the Washington Fire
Insurance company IL open and
aboyeboafd; no dark corners am
where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-20
REWARD IS OFFERED.
fsy United prsss.)

NORTH YAKIMA. Jan. 90 ---se.
attic friends OF @. y. SeaEch. vho
1ss Killed IN the railroad yard AZ
Eilensburg e3ct9o.J Is. are offer
ing a rewaEd Of so for The recoy-
ems of hts Insssanee Reconsideration
card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-20

force. have been found guilty At
subiriai of charges OF extoriiag
$40 from q negro. They have been
suspended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-20

them. he had tTO when he diaap.
peared
The family residence l. e. 100
9th av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-20

son. The council has failed 10
name \ dead tine, and probably the
women Wiii araster over the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-20
WOMEN QUIT DANCE HALLS.


JUNEAU. Jan Women left
the dance halls today Ia obedience
to an eyder issued b. Judge Gnnni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-20
-. @. RUDY
MISSING

d q Rudy. 60 years old. for soy.
eral years la the compirollera Of.
vs.. has been ls>srsine for ten days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-20
20 Pool Tables

LARGEST Pool Room 10 citSo The
Oriental i4l3 Third A.. near Pike
&c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-20

BUTTE. Mont. Jan 20 Officers
Michael II Hogan and FREDERICK
= Mcclellan. Of the Butte police
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
TWO ROB EMPLOYERS
TO ENTER BUSINESS
Detectives Find Thousands of Dol
lars Worth of Supplies Taken
From Electrical House.

CHICAGO, Sept. I7-Thousands of
dollars worth of supplies. said 10 have
been stolen from the Western Electric
Company, were recovered IN 4 raid yes
terday. when Detectives Clark and
Burns Of Inspector NCC>rn's office.
swooped down on the plant Of the IN
candescent Light Company, a. 352 West
Lake street
1t is expected that information viii
be obtained this morning that VIII re-
suit in the arrest Of several trusted
employees Of the big company Joseph
Williams. $50 Van Buren, street, and
Charles Whiting, Of $50 Cortland street.
were caught a few minutes after the
detectives raided the West Lake street
store. Both have been employed by
the Western Electric Company for
years, Whiting, it is said. being an
assistant foreman.
According y the story told by Will
Iams. steps had been taken TO engage
in the electrical business, and 81 was
their intention TO get away with all
Of the best material that they could
lay hands on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
Boo!

There was some "booing' in Lon
hon on Sunday, this being the noise, it
Is explained, "the English people use
in theaters to express displeasure at
any of the plays" The explanation
was hardly necessary Englishmen
have long regarded it as one of their
inalienable rights to say boo" when
and where they please Protests and
pleadings, castigations and cajoleries
have not budged the booers an inch.
One of our prominent actors, who
ventured upon the London stage a few
years ago, was booed, and he came back
to say that he preferred TO act before
an audience all in yawns. There he
touched on the difference between
the average American and the
average English audience. The one
submits passively, politely, and learns
from the billboards, later on in the
week, that the show was a "tremen-
dous success" The other must have
its moneys worth of noise-if not
"Good-good,7 then ''Boo-boo." And
vet some critics call the English peo-
pie phlegmatic!
"Boo"-a Sound of contempt or
aversion, or made to startle some one"
as the Standard Dictionary defines it
may be traced back TO DO" an old
exclamation once held to be useful in
the genial task of frightening or in
timidating. Pulleyn, in his "Etymo-
logical Compendium" quotes a remoter
authority as declaring that the word
'Bo" was derived from Bob, "a great
general, the son of Odin."
But this is drifting away from the
point, which is that only in certain
places viii you meet breaches of good
taste in our theaters. The persons who
come in late for effect and dent your
hat and step on your feet as you en-
deavor 90 make way for them and blot
out the stage for minute or two, and
the restless youths who tramp in and
out between acts-these are old and
tolerated acquaintance. No one COM
plains of them nowadays
If any one "booed, however, why, it
would be outrageous. Americans don't
boo; they forget it." The late James
Owen O'COnnor invited boos, but even
he didn't get them More substantial
marks of disapproval were showered
upon him; and, as a consequence, the
crowds that went to see or to shoot
an apple or two helped him amass a
fortune before be died.
boo" is a staple article of its kind
in London. The folks over there with
grouches or grievances couldn't get
along without it. It proves their i'm
-ulsi~~nesss their impotence, their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
THURSDAY EVENING. SEPT It. 1908,
Mr.. Harriman'S Quaint View.

In the glow of a success as a imam
cial prestidigitateur is such that un-
less he is more careful than he has
been. he will have more railroads on his
hands than an ordinary suitcase viii
hold, Mr.. E. H. Hartman declares that
the people of the United States are
tired of campaign issues, and that the
legislation of the five past years is
what has made them weary He is,
moreover, in favor of a modification Of
the Sherman antitrust law, so that
the railroads may cooperate as they
deem best.
Mr.. Hartman has touched upon some
of the present problems very accu-
rately, but not all. The people are
rather tired of campaign issues, but not
so tired that they are ready to have
their entire transportation system put
under one control, although things seem
to be drifting that way despite them.
The truth Is, Mr.. Hartman himself ex-
empIifes more than any one person
now living, the things that make the
people tired.
In other words, he illustrates the
tendency to consolidation and away
from competition, which is what has
made America more or less the subject
of trusts. He would bind and com
press the railroads, one by one, with a
single hand-a proposal from which
the people revolt, but which, unless
they maintain the struggle energet-
icaIlv, seems to be their destiny, not
withstanding; for the decision of every
appellate court appears only TO rivet
these combinations more firmly. More
over. Mr.. Hartman himself represents
an issue which will not down-the
tendency Of special interests TO insist
upon special legislation, or putting 1t
the other way, to insist upon the de
feat of legislation inimical TO their
purposes, for which purpose they main
tain in Congress Representatives and
Senator's especially to interfere.
1t may take an election or two to
flavor some of these issues to suit the
proper taste, but the job viii be done
nevertheless. They are not new issues,
and If Mr.. Hartman believes the peo-
pie are tired of them he Is vastly mis-
taken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
ROsendale-HII Manage

Mss W -ne-Ln-na EOSeudaIe, daughter
or Mrs pOrOthea RgsendaIe. was mar
lied 10 p Heiskeu Hu last evening AZ
8 O'Clock, in the home Of the brides
mother, -l55 First street. The Rev
James Nackin. Of ST. PauTs Catholic
Church, OBLIGATED.
The entire lower floor Of the home was
peaulilul-y decorated with autumn
ieayes, banks Of golden rod and ~T--s----s
o. American Beauty roses
Mss LLa hurtZ played the wedding
music and several appropriate selections
during the ceremOuT-
HE DTl0e who was given in marriage
Dy ner mother. wore q handsome gown
OF cLllLon satin. empire style. trimmed
Win indian lace. and carried a shower
valley.
Miss Louise ROsendaIe, Who was maid
OF lOIOr Tor her sister. wore a DAINTY
Ircck OF pale pink messaliu satin ma
lace ana carried a cluster OF Brides
maid roses William A. HILL brother
VI l--e bridegroom was the best nan
S-A young women. wearing Gowns OF
pale blue and yellow, held broad white
sun rlDDOLs, forming an aisle Lur1--l
winch the bridal party passed 10 the
-npI1NlseQ altar They were Miss
amelia hoSendale, Miss Jessie Eess5lfe-
Yer, MISS Catherine ke-fer- Miss Dora
hubbard Miss Edith Eresueu and FIfgs
Grace Barbour
The ceremony was followed by q re-
. cepLon- and later IN the evening ar
no Mrs Hill left for q Northern hon
. fy-mOpD IMP. Mrs HIE wore a TAILORED
travelling suit OF navy blue serge with
a -aL or LLe same shade Jr8u choir
return lley VIII reside at Eighth -L--=c
ana AallsCn avenue, B-IEEtWOod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Gus 10 that time the youths Of Wash
ingtOn who wanted an education which
would fit them for college. were obliged
to attend private schools
Previous to 1876 a ninth grade had
been added 70 various grammar schools.
so that children might return and study
algebra and other more advanced sub
jects. The first real step in the devel-
Opment Of the Washington High School
was taken in 1916 When the more ad-
vanced and better prepared girls Of the
various grammar schools were brought
together in what was known as the
advanced grammar schools for girls
The sessions were held in the SeatOn
School a similar school for boys was
Arannizad the following year and ses-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
D1elerdranler as Shes Writ Is Mighty Unkind
To Some Poor People Who Might Be Reformed
WHAT THEY SAY

I'd rather be gal hyah in Black
Creek than a Queen with ten cas-
ties.
We respects women in Black
Creek, stranguh. If you touch that
gal ALI kill yuh.
All have only ali tumble hons to
Offah yuh.
Now that you've lost the mine,
jim, 1 feel that I ought no. to de-
sert yuh.
Remember where you are, boys.
Leave him to the sheriff.
Have a drink, boys. (This was re-
peated frequently
Bring back me cheeiId.
Bang Crack Boom!