davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
TOMB PREPARED
FOR HARTMAN
MASTER BUILDER TO BE LAID
TO REST TODAY
THOUSANDS OF FLORAL TRlB-
uTEs SENT TO ARDEN
Pail Of Gloom and Sorrow Envelopes
s2,0oo.ooo Mansion Where Rail-
road Magnate 6reathed
His Last
tcontlnued from Page one,

afternoon while the funeral services
are in progress.
The steel casket in which Mr.. Harri-
mans body viii rest arrived this af-
ternoon from New York. In this all
that remains of the great railroad man
will be hermetically sealed before it is
lowered into the brick lined vault in
the rock of the hillside.
1t is estimated that the flowers al
ready received and yet to con-e will
fill four freight cars. There was a
steady stream of carriages and auto
mobiles all day bringing the tributes
up to Arden hill.
The telegraph office has received
more than four hundred messages ex-
pressing condolences. Messages from
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, ]. p. Nor
gan, Thomas Ryan and Chas. P. TAFT
were among those that came today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Honor Maanate,s Memory

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept. 11-All of the
offices of the Central of Georgia rail-
road and the Ocean Steamship COM
pany, both of which are Hartman
lines, will be draped in black for thirty
days in honor of the memory Of the
late financier. An order to this effect
was issued by ]. F. Hanson, presi-
dent of the two companies. yesterday.
Beginning yesterday every vessel OF
the Ocean Steamship company is car
rying Its flag at half mast,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Chiffoniers

$3.50 Chiffoniers $10.75
Made in white maple, with shaped
top and oval plate mirror.
$1,000 Chiffoniers $16.50
CHARTERED golden oak, swell front;
French plate mirror.
$500 Chiffoniers $24.00
Mahogany; swell front; shaped
French mirror.
$500 Chiffoniers $1,000
Tuna mahogany; swell front;
shaped French mirror.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Brass Beds

$26.50 Brass Beds $1,000
Full size, with heavy two-inch
posts; bright finish.
$500 Brass Beds $500
Three quarter size, Polet finish;
great bargain.
$4,000 Brass Beds $34.00
Three-quarter size. Polet finish; full
brass.
$135.00 Brass Beds $500
Handsome design; two-inch contin-
uous posts; full size; a great bar
gain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

ERANCIS SCHLATTER and D. H.
Sehrader, discoverers of the north
y and south nnles arriXed in Los
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
SAY HARTMAN HAD
TALK WITH MORGA

ARDEN, N. Y, Sept. 11.-One of the
last men to talk with Edward H. Har-
riman before the relapse of last Sun
day that ended in his death was j.
p. Morgan.
The finaneier came to Arden house
Thursday of last week, when the en-
couraging improvement noted in Mr..
Earrimans condition was at its
height, and in spite Of his bodily weak
ness, the head of the Union Pacific
system was as we'll fitted to discuss
business as at any time in his life.
For nearly two hours the two lead
ers of American finance sat on the
porch in the sun. 1t is believed that
at this conference plans were laid to
support the financial market in the
event Of Mr. Harriman's death, or in
case his health forced him to abandon
all business activity.
Mr.. Morgan's country estate on the
west bank of the Hudson joins that
of Mr.. Hartman.
When this conference occurred Mr..
Hartman knew he was a dying man,
although he kept this information
from his family and steadily encour-
aged their belief that he would get
well.
No one saw more clearly than Mr..
Hartman what would probably hap
pen when he died. For the sake of
thousands of railroad stockholders, as
well as for his own interests, he knew
that unless the strongest money pow
er in the country ''got UNDER the mar
ket the effect of his death would be
disastrous.
Why He Called Him
This, without doubt, is why he called
IN Mr.. Morgan.
The Hartman funeral continued to
be the main topic of conversation IN
this vicinity today. The little church
at Arden with its seating capacity of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
VENEZUELAN CLAIMS ARE
ALL SETTLED BUT ONE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE re-
ported settlement of the Orinoco cor
poration claim against the Venezuelan
government leaves undecided only one
of the five large claims against that
country that have grown out of the
alleged violation of contracts and con-
cessions with American citizens
This is the 81, ,400,0 900 claim of the ORR
noco Steamship company, which is now
before The Hague tribunal for deter
mination. This claim in its early his
tory was submitted to a mixed tri-
bunal for arbitration and about $2sO0O
was allowed.
Later the whole question involved
was submitted to The Hague tribunal,
from which a decision is expected
within the next few months.
You can buy it. perhaps at many places. but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
scream AM dax till the sun set.

scream all day till the sun set.
1--WE had to make tunnels through
steep ice cliffs that we couldn't climb,
1 and Mr.. Schlatter.
South Pole Peculiar
"We reached the south pole, Decem-
ber 20, 1892 There we buried in the
ice photograph of George Washing
ton, photograph of Lincoln and
photograph of Garfield. There was the
same kind of breathless spot as there
was at the north pole. 1t was the most
peculiar thing 1 ever seen in my life"
The interviewer feeling that he had
seen some peculiar things himself,
arose, bowling solemnly' to the great
explorers, and backed out of the door,
in some trepidation lest he be taken for
a four-legged fish or raw polar bear.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Iron Beds

SIU.UU Iron BEDS 9I.5U
Full size; Vernis Martin finish;
great for service.
$10.50 Iron Beds $7.75
Full size bed; heavy white enamel
finish.
$3.50 Iron Beds $3.50
Full size bed. with heavy pillars;
cream enamel finish.
$4,000 Iron Beds $1,000
Full size bed, with two-inch posts;
white enamel finish.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30
SLOGANS WANTED
BY MANY CITIES
Novel and Catchy Phrases Which
Are Used to Attract the Pub
lies Attention.
Crown Development Magazine)

(Town Development Magazine.)
Where shall this factory locate?
There is crying Heed in this coun-
try for a sign factory. The location
is not as vital as three other requis-
ites-brains. pens and ink.
Slogans for cities. A factory cap
able Of turning out well-rounded slo-
gans for towns and cities can within
"a hours secure orders enough to run
night and day for long time.
No capital is required; simply
brains, pens and ink are needed and
these are plentiful in America.
SO let's get down 10 business.
When the pressing demands from
towns, at present without a slogan.
has somewhat subsidized. the factory
can make a profitable run on second
edition slogans for cities which are
using slogans slightly weak in the
knees. If the factory is disposed to
do So some advantageous trades can
be made with cities in the market
for new slogans and willing to
trade in their old one at second
hand figures.
A shop-worn slogan. it is admitted.
is not as markable as a slick new
slogan. The owners of secondhand
slogans may argue that their slightly
used slogans have the advantage of
being well seasoned and therefore,
not apt to shrink. Still these slight
ly used slogans. IT is clear to observ-
ing persons, are of a pattern. most of
them at least, not conforming to
present day fashion.
Not desiring to be personal OF
longer to tire the patience of our
gentle readers, we shall pass this
point with the suggestion that the
slogans appearing below be examined
as exhibit "a" in proof of the state
ment that many slogans in use today
are baged at the knees and slightly
fringed at the bottom Of the trouser
legs
A good slogan is about the biggest
asset from a boosting and advertis-
ing standpoint which city may ac-
quire 1t is surprising, therefore
that more cities have not paid atten
tion to this important opportunity
to bring the attractions of the city
to the attention of the world
1t is also surprising that certain
cities (not mention ing names, o
course) have promulgated and pu
into use such commonplace express
sions and called them slogans.
The ancients had battle cry slo
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30

The Ladies' World for January
which is just out. has a large amount
Of unusually good fiction, the idea
Of the editor being to provide in this
and the next number stories that
will prove excellent reading for the
mid-winter season. The opening con-
tribution is a delightful story of
boy called Richard the Lion Heart,
by S. Ten Eyck Bourke. IL is full
Of the "heart interest" so much de-
sired just now. Then there is a
breezy Western sketch of an original
character called Long George. one of
whose friends helps along the course
of true love when it seems badly
needed. Annie Hamilton Donnell
has. in A Disturber of the Peace.
one Of those strong. domestic dramas
that she does so wen l. A. r.
Wylie brings to a conclusion John
Hargreave's Shadow really re-
markable woman's story and Chas.
G. d. Roberts continues with Be
hind the Rainbow, his novelette,,
which combines love and adventure.
There is also more of those fascinat-
ing animal experiences told by Al
bert Bigelow Paine in The Hollow
I Tree. There are two special articles
worthy of note in William Penn
Great Preacher series-and Clerking
as an Occupation for Women. The
Household and Fashion Departments
are full of good things, and there are
the usual excellent papers on Health.
Good Looks, Etiquette. Needlework,
Puzzles, etc.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30
Improving Humanity.

The Department of Agriculture at
Washington deserves the thanks OF
every intelligent Ameroican citizen.
1t is reported that through its efforts
the breeding of cattle which will be
proof against tuberculous infection
will soon become possible to even an
inexperienced farmer, and that we al
ready produce plants which are inn
mune to disease. But, how about hui
man stock? Are we not of more
importance than plant life, or of
more value than steer? If the
government cannot have a depart
ment which is to devote its entire
attention to human stock, then the
department might well include the
human species in its various investi-
cations.
We heard a great deal of talk dur
ing the last presidential campaign
about the possibility of a department
of health. Would it not be far better
to have a department in which the
science Of race improvement would be
presented to the general public in a
form that would be popular and
easily understood? l believe that it
is entirely possible to breed human
beings that would be imune from
disease
The human species can be made so
strong. it can develop such forceful
vitality that disease. no matter what
may be it's character, could not pos
sibly gain "a foothold.
The human species badly needs i'm
proving. From the standpoint of
health and strength and our ability
to resist disease. we are in a far
worse condition than any of the
lower animals Bernarr Macfadden
i'm January Physical Culture.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30

the Binghamton hay press manufac-
turer. Jones. he pays the freight"
Mr.. Jones has had the pleasure of
paying the freight many time and
oft because of his slogan-people re-
member Jones and his good hay
presses. because of his clever slogan.
Tom Murray, the enterprising Chi
cago merchant, is known to every
body in the middle west, because Of
his clever catch line. accompanying
the picture of the back of his head,
in all Of his advertising, Meet me
face 60 face
When one sees the pleasant faced
dog in front of the Victor, one re-
members His masters voice" and
many a person, because of this adj
vertising device, has paid money to
hear his masters voice.
Sunny Jim's smile has not come
off.
Everybody knows you need a bis
cult
Wilson Whiskey-that's all.
The Alton Railroad is "The Only
Way"
The Rock Island adverties The
road of a thousand eyes" One likes
to think that there are a thousand
eyes guiding ones path.
The New York Times prints "All
the news that's fit to print"
IF you see it in the Sun, it's SOL"
More people associate that phrase
with the Sun, than the name of the
late editor. Charles A. Dana.
1t was La Fayette Young, the brill
liant editor of the Des Moines Capt.
tai, who exclaimed in an address be-
fore the Chicago Association of Com
merce two years ago: Chicago is
the home Office of the Universe, -
slogan which Chicago might well
adopt in place of the present one.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30

Rose Culture For Southern Ida
no. DR. w. j. Boone, president Col
lege of Idaho, Caldwell.
Agriculture In Our High Schools, ="
Charles F. Bauer. instructor in agri-
culture. Boise High School, Boies.
Music.
use of Federal Agricultural Col
lege and Experiment Station Funds"
Fremont Wood. Judge Third District,
Boise.
"The Value Of Wood. Lot to the
Farmer" DR.. C. Fl. shattuck. pro-
lessor Of forestry, Idaho College Of
Agriculture, Moscow.
10 a. Prayer.
Cover Crops For the Orchard" J.
w. Jones, general manager Grand
view Land & Orchard CO., Boise.
"Arsenical Poisoning of Fruit
Trees" F.. d. Ball, director Utah ex-
pertinent station, logan, Utah
Fruit Tree Growing in Nez Perc
County" I. w. Fleeharty, culdesac.
Construction and Cost of Packing
ana Storage Houses" l.. X. Long,
president Moscow Packing & Storage
company, Moscow.
1.-THE Weather-Its Past and Pos
sible Future Effect on the Fruit
Crop" E. l.. Wells, Boise.
D. Election of officers.
Resolutions.
Report of committees.
Selection of place of meeting for
1911.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30

gans. Modern cities have slogans
in the battle for industrial supre-
macy:
Chicago Will.
cincinnati-ci Cincinnati supplies
the word
Indianapolis-No mean city.
boston Bigger. buster, better
Boston.
Detroit-In Detroit life is worth
living
Buffalo Buffalo means business.
Kalamazoo--1n Kalamazoo we do.
Birmingham TO bring more
trade to Birmingham.
Topeka Topeka, Kan, Topeka
Will
oklahoma The fastest growing
city in the fastest growing state
Dayton-City of a thousand fac
tories
Easton. PA city Of resources.
Rutland. Vt.-The marble city.
Lansing. Mich.-Larger, livelier.
lovelier Lansing.
Erie. Pa Erie first last and all
the time.
Denison. Texas-Doing for Deni-
son
Oregon Development League
Oregon is the place for you.
Kansas City-Make Kansas City
good place to live in.
Mishawaha. Ind.-All for Mishaw-
aka.
spokane-An roads lead to spok-
ane,
Cheyenne, wyo.-city of opportun-
ity.
FIT. Wayne-Ft Wayne with might
and main.
Ithaca. N. Y.-Come to Ithaca.
Knoxville-Now, all together
Augusta. Ga.-The Lowell of the
south.
Duluth, Minn.4The Venus city of
the unsauted sea-
Exeter, Neb. Boost, don't knock.
Tacoma-You viii like Tacoma.
Minneapolis Minneapolis makes
good.
Des Moines Moines does
things.
Grand Forks, N. DIN Grand
Forks health and wealth await you
Great Falls, Mont.-Watch our
smoke
Fargo, N. D.-Fargo, the city OF
homes.
Minot, N. D-Minot. the magi,
city.
Enid, okla.-An roads lead tc
Enid
Omaha Omaha. the market town
Montgomery Montgomery YOU
opportunity.
South Bend-south Bend. worlc
famed
Cleveland Onward, Cleveland
onward.
Williamsport. Pa.-Solid as z
rock. Growing every minute.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30

chattanooga-The city that pays
dividends
seattle-The gateway to the
Pacific.
Harrisburg Industry, continent
and beauty.
Atlanta-The gate city.
Muscatine, Iowa-Come blow your
whistle with us.
Waterloo. -waterloo's ways
win.
Arkon-City of opportunity.
Crookston. Mimi Crookston Of
fers opportunity.
Mankato, nn.-Mankato for
mine
St. Louis-To the front.
Baltimore lead.
Worcester, Mass. ~ Worcester
made, invites trade
Lincoln. Neb.-Lincoln the meet
ing place. ts9
Colorado springs-she sit forever
in the sun.
Boise, Idaho-You'n like Boise.
Carbonate. Ill.-Bigger, better,
buster Carbondale.
Beaumont, Texas-Busy Beau
mont, always up and doing.
Ell Paso. Texas-El Paso the pass,
don't pass FL Paso.
Wellsboro, Pa.-Where beauty
and industry go hand in hand.
Southern Commercial Congress
For a greater union through a
greater south.
Barbourville, Ky.-The queen city
of the mountains.
poor slogan is little worse than
none at all. In this day of clever
advertising men, there is no excuse
for either.
Many purely commercial products
have slogans, whic hfor. cleverness
tar exceed mos slogan used by
cities. Good catch lines are. worth
money.
Who has not been attracted by
/ the clever slogan of the Underwood
typewriter, "The machine you viii
} eventually buy" originated by thai
brilliant advertiser, n. A. Miller ad
vertising manger of the Underwood
Typewriter company.
We all know that Ivory soap floats
The fact that it floats may be due t.
he fact that it is 90 per cent pure
At any rate, the two facts of floatinl
and purity are so intimately associa
ted with Ivory soap that when eithe
Is mentioned, one thinks immediatel.
of Ivory soap
Good morning, have you use'
Pears soap?" The man who origi
mated and promulgated that phras'
offered the world a clever vehicle TO
a smiie-provoking salutation. WIZ
has not in pleasant greeting use'
that Pears soap slogan?
Franklin Hobbs, Himself" is no
bad.
Who does not recall with smil
of appreciation the clever slogan o
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30
the latter
Excursions to Denver via Oregon
short Line Railroad.


Tickets on sale from Utah and
Wyoming points january 9Th, 9TH
and 10TH limit. January 31st. From
other stations. January 9th and 9Th;
limit January 31st American Live
Stock Show will be held in Denver,
January S-15. ask agents for rates
and further particulars. 1895
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30

The peculiar proerties of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemics
of influenza, and when it was taken
in time, we have not heard of a sin
gle case of pneumonia. Sold by
R. W. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30

Many persons find themselves af-
fected with persistent cough after
an attack of influenza. As this cough
can be promptly cured by the use Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, it
should not be allowed to run on UNI
til it becomes troublesome. Sold by
r. w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30
Excursions TO Denver via Oregon
Short Line RailrOd.

Tickets on sale from Utah and
Wyoming points, January 9Th. 18th
and 10th; limit, January 31st From
other stations, January 5th and 9Th;
limit January 31st American Live
Stock Show will be held in Denver,
January SIS. Ask agents for rates
and further particulars. 34-35
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30
Thursday. january 9.

10 a. m.-Prayer.
Small Fruit Culture" w. H..
Hicks, horticulturist, experiment
station. Moscow.
What Inspection Is Doing For
Horticulture, J r. Field. state hor-
ticultural inspector, Boise.
Problems in the Pollination of
Fruit" S. A. Beach. professor of hor-
ticultural, Iowa College Of Agricul-
ture. Aimes. Ia
Irrigation of Fruit Plantations BY
Pumping" Elias Nelson irrigationist.
Idaho experiment station Caldwell.
Growing Nursery Stock True To
Name" II. H. Cumming. manager
p. Report Of treasurer.
Peach Growing Along the Snake
River" Carl A. Davis, Boise
Grape Culture" g. H. Twilight.
hortieulturist Lewiston Land &
Water Company, Lewiston
Experience In Using Smudges. -
w. C. Howie. United States Commits
sioner. Mountain Home
Chemical Composition of Idaho
Fruits, J Shirley Jones' chemist. ex-
pertinent station, Moscow
A question box vii be a feature
and answers viii be given during the
meeting in order that persons may
get information on all subjects in
which they are Interested.
7:45 p. m.-Music.
Idaho Victories and Defeats Al
Council Bluffs" silas Wilson. Nampa
chief judge. Second National Horti
cultural congress.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30
FRUIT GROWERS
AT NAMPA
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF STATE
HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION
AN IMPORTANT EVENT.

Organization VIII Strive For In
creased Membership and Provi-
sion of Funds For Publication of
Report of Yearly Meetings i'm the
Future-Special Rates Onered BY
Railway Lines.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30

tuture-Speciai hates OHefeu 10y
Railway Lines.
The annual meeting of the State
Horticultural association will be held
in Nampa January 81, the sessions
of the convention to be crowded
with addresses and discussions of 'es-
pecial interest to fruit growers who
now claim a position for their in
dustry, as one of the foremost in the
state Within the last year, thous-
ands of acres have ben planted to
orchards and many manufacturing
institutions for handling bi-products
have been promoted.
The meeting, it is expected, will
be the largest of its character ever
held in the state. An announcement
of the purpose of the association has
been made as follows
Membership in the association may
be secured by paying an annual
membership fee of one dollar, or a
life membership fee may be had by
a single payment of $40. Persons
desiring to become members should
send their names to the secretary,
Prof. j. r. Shinn.
The association will strive ener-
getically to secure an increased mem
bership in order to obtain funds so
that the report Of each annual meet
ing may be published together with
other matter of value to all engaged
In horticulture
Railroads Give Rates.
The Oregon Short Line and the o.
r & n. railroad companies have au-
thorized fare of one and one-third
for the round trip to the Nampa
meeting. The p. & J. ~ r. r. Co.
has authorized a one fare for the
round trip over its lines issued on
the certificate plan Agent at going
station will collect fare and issued
receipt and agent at Weiser will,
upon presentation of ticket and GER
tificate Of attendance, issue free re-
turn tickets
The Payette Valley railroad will
sell tickets to all persons holding
certificates in teh State Horticultural
association at the rate of one fare
for round trip
The Boise Valley line issues round
trip rates from Boise for Is cents
and from Meridian for 40 cents; this
applies to those only who have GER
tifcates of membership in the assoc
citation Reduced rates at hotels and
rooming houses.
A banquet will be given Thursday
evening, January 9Th. at T. o. o. F.
banquet hall. beginning at $500.
Wednesday, January >.
1880 p. m. Music.
Prayer
Address Of welcome, N. Jenness
Nampa
Response to address of welcome
j. b. shinr Caldwell.
Music
Annual address. Captain j. II
Shawhan, president Payette.
Report Of secretary. J. r. shinn
Caldwell.
1.-THE Profession of Horticulture
for Young Men, by r. J. Lyman
Twin Falls.
Address by Rev. p. Monroe smock
New Plymouth.
Music.
Thursday, January g.
10 m PRAYER
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30

PRODUCTION OF mod
ern enamel ware In
the kitchens Of the
country is responsible
for many cases of
cancer, was the strik-
ing theory advanced
by Dir. William IL.
Dieffanhach, of New
York. in a paper en-
titled, Observations
on the EtiOlogy Of
Cancer" read before
the Bureau of SAM
tary Science and Pub
lie Health, at which
leading experts of the
International lIomoe-
opathic Congress met
today to discuss Ques-
tions of public health.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30

The argument advanced was that chip
ping Of the hard-coated dishes used In prep
aratiOn Of meals allowed minute but dam
gerons particles Of foreign matter to become
mixed with the food These are taken into
the stomach. where the generous growth Is
caused by abrasions which they make IN the
walls Of the organ
Clipping from Philadelphia North
american, sept. j., 1906.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-30
ENAMEL WARE CAUSES
CANCER, SAYS DOCTOR
Tells homeopathic Particles From
Dishes Start Growths in
Stomach.

Special Dispatch to The North american.
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. II.