davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-02

a combined gymnasium and audit
orium. A suspended running track
will encircle the room and gallery
will be located in the rear, offering
seating accommodations for $50. BY
using the entire room for auditorium
purposes, the seating capacity will be
about 700. On the main floor viii be
private rooms for making physical
examinations, together with the Office
Of the physical director. In the base
ment will be located separate ap-
partments for the men and women
students, with lockers for 230 women
and 1876 men. Here, too, will be To-
Gated the swimming pool. A balcony
will be provided with seating accom-
modations for 90, this to be avail
able when swimming contests are
held. The Normal School students
will this coming year have ideal facili-
ties for exercise and the playing Of
indoor games, such as basket ball
and indoor base ball
The manual arts building will cost
about SIS, 900. 1t will be given over
entirely to manual training, drawing,
and domestic and rural science. It
is intended that this building will be
simply a wing of a larger building
which will be built in the future as
the school grows.
These two new buildings, together
with the new athletic field which has
recently been purchased, will place the
Lewiston State Normal School far
ahead of any other normal school in
the Northwest
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-02

The machine is entirely assembling
ton and distribution the casting
trimming
the placed n
form in columns printed the
and after being pot
melted there necessary
qld a every go
Dress
carried this
al) BREWER
ads legal is to
used for other than straight reading
The of appears herewith
is light
qures only quarter horsepower
The machine installed A
teaching H.
Underwood the
leaves.
This addition the enable
printing keep
the general Improvement 0 community
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-02

ner awarded TO the Mountain Home
Young People Of the Baptist Church
has been received from Philadelphia
and viii be presented at the Young
Peoples meeting Sunday night al
the Baptist Church at z O'Clock. This
banner does honor to young people
who have led the United States an
Canada in Missionary study. The
banner itself is perhaps the most
beautiful one ever brought in the
state.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-02
THE LEWISTON NORMAL
Several New Buildings Added the
Past Year

Prof. H. A. Hallowell, dean Of the
Lewiston State Normal School was in
town this week in the interests Of
the school. The Normal re-opens
September 1S with an increased facul-
ty Of %, and a probable enrolment Of
at least $50, an Increase Of thirty
five per cent over that of last year.
Miss Eva earns was a student there
from Mountain Home last year and
Miss Mabel Stevens and Miss Hazel
Boyer will go this year.
In speaking of the Normal, Prof.
Hallowell said;
During the summer two new
buildings will be erected at the Lew
iston Normal School--a gymnasium
and a manual arts building. The
tenth legislature, which adjourned
last February, appropriated 100000
for the maintenance and improve
ment Of the Lewiston State Normal.
OF this amount about $4,000 viii be
expended in building and equipping
these two new buildings. The gym
nasium will cost about S3O,OOO It
will be two stories in height. The
main gymnasium room will provide
a stage and dressing room, making il
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-02
WANING IS ISSUED
Forests BEING Destroyed Faster
Than They Grow.

WashingtonS, Aug. 30.-Careless-
ness in the production Of timber and
recklessness in its use because it has
been cheap and abundant has brought
upon the nation a menace which will
take many years of effort to over
come and to reach the necessary con-
dition of equilibrium between the lum-
Der production and consumption, says
S. P. Kellogg, assistant forester, in
a forest publication issued today.
1--WE are cutting our forests three
times as fast as they are growing "
said Mr.. Kellogg. "The yearly drain
upon our forests is twenty billion
cubic feet The annual growth is
less than seven billion cubic feet"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-02
NEN lRRIGAIING MACHINE
COMPANY TO FURNISH CONIMOD-
ITY FOR IRRIGATION.
Model OF the Machine On Display In
Boise Office Where Great
Interest Is Shown

An ingenious adaptation of the
power of water to a vacuum forming
machine, which by the creation of
the vacuum forces water to any de-
sired height, is demonstrated in
contrivance owned by the Hydro-En-
CINE company of Idaho, of which Ira
Reed is president.
A model of the machine will be on
display in a Main street window to-
morrow and about three weeks from
Monday one will be shipped into Boise
ready to be set up in the Grove street
irrigating ditch to show that the
claims of the manufacturers can be
proved. All that is necessary for the
operation of the machine is a good
flow Of water which by revolving the
big cylinder forming the larger part
of the contrivance sucks water
through a spiral conduit within the
cylinder and creates a vacuum, the
vacuum in turn forcing a stream Of
water through a perpendicular pipe
to any desired height according to
the size Of the machine.
FURNISHES BIG STREAM.
1t is believed that this machine will
be the means of furnishing water to
many thousand acres Of land that
have heretofore been unsettled owing
to the impossibility of getting water
upon them. The first cost of the ma
chine is not great and the cost of
maintenance is practically nil even
the expense of fabrication being elm
mated by the fact that the bearings
upon which the cylinder runs, are
water fabricated.
While theoretically the engine will
raise water to any height the com
pany states that it is not practicable
for a greater perpendicular eleva-
ton than 200 feet for irrigation pur-
poses
The company is making prepara-
tions for the manufacture Of these
engines in a factory to be erected
soon for that purpose. They will alsc
engage in the irrigation and develop
ment of large tracts of arid lane
upon which water cannot be secured
by gravity or pumping systems ex
cept at vast expense.-Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-02
LABoR DAY PROCLAMATION


For the purpose of creating more
friendly relations between all class
es of citizens. for the promotion Of
the public welfare and to instill in
rhe minds of the younger genera
tion due reverance for toll. the
foundation and basis Of ali insti-
tutions. in accordance with estab-
iished custom and by authority OF
law.
I, James II. Brady, governor Of
Idaho. do hereby designate Monday
September 6. 1909. as Labor Day.
and do recommend that all business
cease on that day. and that all citi-
zens cooperate in its proper OBJ
servance
In testimony whereof. ! have
hereunto set my hand. and caused
the great seal Of the state to be af-
fixed hereto. Done at the capitol
in Boise. this 27th day Of August.
1909.
tseaD JAMES II. BRADY.
Governor.
By the governor:
ROBERT LANSDON.
Secretary of State.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-02
OUR NEW LINOTYPE
Latest Model Type Setting Machine Installed in
This Office--Casts Solid Lines of Type
and is Operated by One Man.

The mechanical Of this with
Merganhaler linotype machines
such the leading printing establish
the cities The equipment includes several faces of
evouonized the printing business since its Introduction It
almost viii do
work the assembling of brass matrices bearing mold
alphabet
said molds solid line The matrices
letters stored in magazine the the
chine released by the who manpulae
similar the ordinary typewriter AS the touched
the the
When the line assembled the
carried mouth the melting automatically
molten metal is forced against the matrices the mold
the solid line The solid
trimmed galley these lines
When
machine distributed
channels in the to be released by the
when wanted and over and over the same route.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-02

Mr.. Daniel Lafayette Gray and Miss
Aurellia Maybelle Tingley were mar
ried Wednesday evening August is,
1909, at Atlanta, Idaho Rev. R. B.
Wright assisted by Rev. H. A. Lee
officiated
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-02
EL,IoRE's STATE TAX.

The State Board Of Equalization
has determined AMI apportioned to
Elmore County the sum of S12.-
203.O1 State taxes. AMI SS.597.06
Special tax. making a total Of s2o.-
7S2.i6 that Elmore County win
have to pay the state out Of taxes
for 1909.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-02
$4,000 ACRES


For settlement at Arco. Idaho. on
September i4th Reduced rates
via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale September llth, 70 l4th. inclu-
sive limit, September 18th 1913
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-02

Mr. Jacob Warner. Of North Man
chester Ind, arrived in the city last
Friday to visit at the home of his
son, Prof. J. 3. Warner and family.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-02
"PAID IN FULL"
New Story to Start in This Paper
Next Week.


When Eugene Walters poor
struggling playwright, wrote Paid
in Full' he little realized he had Gre
ated one of the greatest DRAMATIC
successes Of recent years The plaB
has a wonderful hold on the public.
for after two fun seasons in New
York, and one in Chicago. five road
companies are now playing to crowd
ed houses. People are discerning.
and a play to succeed must not only
possess merit. but mast point
moral as we'll The critics predict
that Paid in Full" Will be stand
ard play for years to come. For
tunately it is admirably adapted for
novelizing. and the story that has
been prepared for US by John W.
Harding is surprisingly entertaining
ana fit successor to the stories Of
plays we have previously issued.
The plates for this story has been
leased from the American Press AS
sociation. and will be run serially in
the columns of the Maverick begin
ming with the next issue BE sure
and read the first installment. and
don't miss reading all Of this great
story.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-02

In memory OF
Little Fritxie Neaurth
Little Fritzie. thou hast left us.
In a better world 20 dwell;
But thy absence has bereft us,
Still we know that all is well.
All is well, one sweet thought fingers
AS we give the parting kiss.
Around our hearts thy spirit fingers.
Though it dwells in heavenly bliss
Fritzie, thou hast gone before us.
Doubtless to direct our way.
Thou hast Joined the heavenly
chorus,
In that land of endless day
Oh, how solemn, yet sublime.
To know that thou hast gone
to rest.
Thou art resting thought sublime.
No more on earth can mortal see
thee.
Nor can we hear thy prattling
voice;
But In heaven again wei meet thee.
And with our angel boy rejoice.
We loved him. yes no tongue can tell
How much We loved him, or how
we'll
God loved him t9o.rni he thought
best
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-02

The Crescent people are making ar
rangements for the manufacture of
''near beer" the sale of which is not
by the local option law.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-02
BREWERY NOT AFFECTED
Canyon County Going Dry VIII Not
Hurt Business.

''The fact that Canyon county has
gone dry will have no material ef-
feet on our business" said Jacob
Loclman, of the Crescent Brewery,
Thursday morning Eve have a
large trade territory covering Mon
tana, Wyoming and several other
states which are yet unaffected by
the prohibition movement and the
fact that in one county or even the
majority Of the counties of Idaho the
sale of liquor is prohibited will make
little difference in the volume of our
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-02

B. v p. L. Awarded Banner.
The International Missionary Ban
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-13
6be 3effersonian

direct or indirect, except such arti-
cles or commodities as may be neces-
sary and intended for its use in the
conduct Of its business as a common
carrier.
The Supreme Court permits the
railroads to own stock in coal mines
which thus renders it comparatively
easy for the railroads to do lawfully
by methods Of indirection, that which
they could not do lawfully through di-
rect ownership Of the mines.
The Commodities Clause, therefore,
while sustained in letter, has failed in
spirit.
While one can understand the tre-
mendous power the railroads would
have to discriminate in the matter of
transportation, as between it's own
mines and those in which it was not
interested, yet the original decision
of Judge Gray that the clause was
unreasonable seems not unsound.
Pennsylvania is coal country, there
fore the clause applied to transporta-
ton of the products of coal mines
and specifically excepted timber.
Suppose Boston and Maine had
been the railroad affected instead of
the Delaware and Hudson, the Erie,
New York Central, and so forth?
Then the clause would probably have
excepted coal and been leveled against
ownership by railroads of timber or
timber lands. 1t is difficult to see a
broad constructive principle in the
Hepburn Clause such as the legitimate
control Of corporations should imply.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-13
OUR AGENTS CONTEST.

Don't forget that this contest closes
on June 10th, and that You have now
only four weeks in which to win the
prize. Each agent receives his regu-
lar commission on all subscriptions,
and in addition to that we offer fif-
teen dollars in two prizes-fve and
ten dollars. We want to suggest to
the younger members of the family
that it, is an easy matter to get sub
scriptions for the Jeffersonians, and
that it costs nothing at all to try. We
supply you with samples, blanks and
receipts, and there is hardly a town
or village in the South where an
hours work will not bring you two or
three subscribers. Ladies, as rule,
are very successful subscription can
vassers. Some of our lady agents
pick up nice little sum Of pin money
each month by canvassing among
their friends. Write to us for sam
Piles, and try the work for week.
You will be surprised at the results,
and the dollars that you earn at odd
times will come in very handy dur
ing the dull times of summer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-13
Jet1ersOnian Post Gard CZub

This is an off week, as the Jokes
played out, and we did not want to
spoil the comments on "Girls' and
Boys by running them piecemeal.
We have received some good letters
from boys, telling us what they think
about girls, and few from the girls
speaking in very decided words about
the boys. Next week we will pick out
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-13

the best OF these letters, and we be-
lleve the Post Card Club will be the
hveliest and most interesting page
we have ever had since it started.
Don't forget that we will run
page or two in the June Magazine for
the boys and girls-the Conglomerate
Society of the Junior ,Jeffs, illustrat-
ed. Watch out fol it.
Daddy Jim.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-13

provisions are to cost more. Under
these two classifcations necessarily
comes everything in the nature of
food. Pulp paper and books are to
cost more. This last has APPLY been
termed tax upon intelligence. -
The tariff is tiresome subject, and
We are sick of having it harped upon
In all the papers and magazines. And
yet, if we were directly overcharged
five cents on some trifle we bought,
we would raise a row and say we
didn't care for the nickel, but the
principle Of the. thing made us mad,
ETC., etc. world without end. Still
the voice of the consumer is practi-
cally unheard when millions Of dol
lars are to be extorted through out
rageous tariff charges.
What does a Republican Senate and
Congress care for the threat that the
tariff will be made an issue four
years hence? If they can have four
years more of undisturbed stealing,
that is enough "easy street" to be
worth while for the present.
The United States Supreme Court
has recently decided that the Com
modities Clause of the
Commodities Interstate Commerce act
Clause. of 1906, known as the
Hepburn Railroad Rate
Law is Constitutional, reversing the
decision of the United States Supreme
Court of the Eastern District of
Pennsylvania. The Hepburn act
makes it unlawful "for any railroad
company to transport from any state
to any other state or any foreign
country any article commodity, other
than timber, manufactured, mined or
produced by it, under its authority,
or which it may own in whole or in
part, or in which it may have interest
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-13
CONTINUED from Page Five.)

Continued from Page Five.)
not old enough to have sons and
daughters to lean upon, and when she
has passed the age when she can sue
cessfully compete in business life with
young, well-trained men and women.
(And this is particularly the time
when the sons and daughters need
material supervisory Widowhood
and poverty bear cruelty hard
upon her,-even more so than
in the case of a younger wo-
man, whose children may be alap-
ted more readily to new surroundings,
and who herself may marry again, or
take up some employment with better
hope of financial success.
I am glad the question has come
up, as it is of tremendously more i'm
portance than the plan of old-age pen
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-13
SUMMARY OF EVENTS,
Continued from Page -Four. J

lures of :. :. ;. :. 1852 31.68
Wood and manufac-
lures Of :. 1912 ll.21
Sugar, molasses and
manufacturers of :. 65.O3 $3.50
Tobacco and manufac-
lures of :. :. 1920 87.1S
Agricultural products
and provisions 80. 3O16 1928
Spirits, wines and 9TH
er beverages :. -. 1860 $3.50
Cotton manufactures 44.84 ALA
Flax, hemp and jute
and manufactures of 1857 44.07
Wool and manufac-
lures Of -. ...... 58.19 58.19
Silks and silk goods {. . 52.33 60.76
Pulp paper and books 20.67 1924
Sundries :. :. :. $3.50 23O6
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-13

1t will instantly be seen by glance
at this table that cotton goods of all
kinds are to have increased protec-
ton; wool and all it's manufactured
products to remain the same, and
silks (under which classification come
all the artificial fabrics which have
practically supplanted real silk goods)
to be heavily taxed. Thus nearly ev-
cry garment or piece Of household
linen or furnishing will cost more,
instead Of less. While the increase
on silk goods looks, upon its face, to
be tax upon a luxury, it must be
remembered that mercerized cotton
fabrics produced at comparatively
small expense, will masquerade as silk
and bring enormous returns to the
manufacturer.
The slight suggested decrease in
metals and in wood is bagatelle. Ar
tlficial products and provisions are to
cost more. Agricultural products and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-13

Both men and women can make
money with us. Free admittan3e
Particulars 2 ct. stamp. Texas Pros
pectors' Association, Dallas, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-05-13

sions. Kindness toward the withered
tree, whose usefulness is past, is but
right, but to provide adequately for
the proper rearing of the young is
like caring for the buds which fore
show the fine fruit of a glorious civil
ization.
Evening star., 1909-03-14

]. 8. Fassett. SO: Capt. William Kelly
50; Miss Fannie Fisher. 81: Mrs. Ellen
| Curre ST. Levi Woodbury.. so.
Following are the contributions received
| through the joint finance committee by
| Milton E. Allies, treasurer of the Citizens
Relief Association: Gen. and Mrs. George
J.. Andrews. 81; Mrs. William E. Clark,
ss: Miss Julia E. Ashley, So: DR.. Seneca
81; Miss Charlotte NJ. Schultz 81: John
3. Henderson, s14; 4. B. AlsOp, $2J: en-
ployes of r. Harris & Co, $l.2o; 7. L.
| Cole, 81: Norris Peters Company. $S15;
Rev. Edward +. Hale. 81: Dale D. Fisher,
20 cents; Mrs J. A. Johnston. $40: Miss
| Frances y. Bartholow, 81; WILLIAM r.
Day, $50: Mrs Julia w. Closson, s.;
Mrs. Julian James. $40: Duane E. Fox,
81: Alexander Hunt. sl5; Rev. Henry n.
couden. sl7J, Michael ]. Holland. 81;
Miss Maud NJ. Keck s.; Victor S. Clark.
/ 81. Wiley o. Ison, 81: Walter NJ. Gilbert
! 50; James o. Holmes. 81; Gen. Charles w.
| Hobbs. $50: Lewis p. Clephane. - 10;
! Henren Jennings, 80; Joseph G. Waters,
81; J. A H.. $50; Corby Brothers. $40:
| Robert Armour. s1.75; American Mosaic
Company, $50: Maj. Spencer Cosby. 50;
w. Murray Crane. sS75; Hamline N. f.
| Church, Sl0..D, II. w. Cha aplin, $l.7J; Rev
sett. so: Miss Fannie Fisher. 81: Mrs
| Ellen Currie. 81; Hornblower & Marshall.
$40.
| William II. ForUood has received the
! following gifts through the joint nnance
| committee for the Association for the
! Prevention of tuberculosis: Mrs. William
L. Clark. IS; DR.. Seneca B. Bain, 81: Mrs.
Nina Oppenheimer. 81; H. R., s.: Miss
| Charlotte NJ. Schultz. 81; John r. Hender-
son, $40; +. B. Alsop. $40: Maj. Duncan
G. Phillips. 800: r. Harris & Co.
employees. sl.25; 7. l.. Cole. 81; Norris
Peters Company, S.; Rev. Edward Z.
| Hale. 81; Dale d. Fisher, 81 cents: ]. and
| F., $40; Mrs. J. A. Johnson, $40; Miss
| Frances 4. Bartholow, 81: William r.
| Day, sl.60: Mrs Julia W. Closson, 81:
| Mrs. Julian James. $40; Rev. Henry \.
| Coudcn, 80 cents: Miss Maude NJ. Keck.
| 81: w. A. Countryman. jr., 81; Orin J.
| Field, 81: James O. Holmes, 81: Gen.
! Charle w. I.cbbs, $3.50: Acetylene Com
! pany, $40: Joseph G.. Waters. $40; ]. A.
| H., $50: Corby Brothers, SO; Robert
| Armour so cents; American Mosaic Com
| pany, 81 90; William III. Ernest, IS: II. w.
| Chaplin. so cents; W. Murray Crane, 81;
| Rev. James III. w. Blake. 81; Hamline NJ.
T.. Church. $3.50; Mrs. ]. S. Fassett. $40;
| Mss Fannie Fisher, 81.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
TREASURY Statement,

The condition of the Treasury at the
beginning Of business yesterday was as
follows:
Reserve fund-Gold coin and bullion,
$50 100000
Trust funds. to redeem outstanding GER
tificates-Gold coin. ss54.0S, $50: silver dol
lars $4;55 $780, 600; silver dollars of 1890,
4.44SOCO: total. sl.34:;. 79l ,S69.
General fund, $175 549143; deposits in
national banks. S71 .903, ,O2O: i'm Philippine
treasury. s3,4H9, ,3}4; awaiting reimburse
ment, 5000 current liabilities, $116.-
o.. $50
Saturdays statement of the Treasury
balance in the general fund, exclusive of
the $1J0.Nm.GOO gold reserve, shows:
Gold COIN and bullion, S42,215, ,3OS; gold
certificates. S46. 500 80: available cash bal
ance, S133. 1896, $50.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
NEW YORK FRUITS.

NEW YORK, March 13.-No fresh fea
ture is reported I'm the market for evap-
GRATED apples, with fancy quoted at
Sl4a9l4 choice at 7Aa7s4, prime at 6a6a4
and common to fair at Ja6 Prunes have
been taken quite freely. and the market
is better in tone. with quotations rang
ing from 81. to ~ for new crop Cali
fornia fruit up to 4O-J0's. and from 6%
to for Oregon prunes ranging from
4O-5Os to 2o-aOs. Apricots are in strong
position statistcally. with choice quoted
at 912a9s4: extra choice at 9Aa1O. ana
tarcy at 1112a13 Peaches are firm. with
choice quoted at 5laa6; extra choice at
tiafa4, ard fancy at 7aSla. Raisins are
dull, with loose muscatel quoted at 4aJ
and choice seeded. 4a614 seedless, 3s.aoh.
and London layers at l.20a1.3O
Evening star., 1909-03-14
MANCHESTER CLOTH.

MANCHESTER. March 13.-The week $
turnover in the cloth market was again
disappointing In spite of reduced stocks
the Indian inquiry was poor, only small
sales being reported, while the China
business was limited to tie cloths. Medi-
terranean shippers placed fair contracts
for miscellaneous goods. and South Amer
lean buyers absorbed suitable cloths
steadily.
Yarns experienced rather better turn
over during the week, owing to the fact
that producers with large stocks accepted
the slightly lower rates.