davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-17

A. ~ Soliss, attorney for the
Hewitt interests, was in the city from
Ontario last week attending to bust
ness for his people.
Mrs. Mary Prey was in the city
from Atlanta yesterday. She was on
her way to Boise where she will re-
main for few weeks.
If the party who borrowed our num-
boring machine will please return
same at once to this office, we will
give liberal reward.
Mrs. II. w. Tanner left last Mon
day for the Wallace convention of
the Pythian sisters. She represents
the local lodge as delegate.
If the party who borrowed our num-
bering machine will please return
same at once to this Office, we will
give a liberal reward.
WANTED Man and outfit to put
in and fence forty acres of oats seven
miles south of town. For full in
formation call at this Office.
How many shot in the bottle in
Keener Drug Store window? Ten
dollars cash given for closest guess,
one dollar each for next three.
w. l.. Thompson was compelled to
90 to Salt Lake to have his eye
treated. He is reported improving
very nicely and is exected home in a
few days.
Paul Spangenberg passed through
the city last Sunday night on his way
to Wallace where he will attend the
state convention of the X. of p.
order. He is delegate from the local
lodge.
F. E. Wilson, president of the
Medbury Valley Development Asso-
citation, was in the city yesterday
local merchants and at
tending to business matters of i'm
portance.
Geo. Mahoney is enjoying visit
from his brother, Clement, Of Grand
Valley, Colo. This is the first meet
ing in nineteen years and many stor-
les and incidents of early youth will
no doubt be recalled by the brothers.
Harry Gard. the Medbury surveyor
and engineer, was in the city yester-
lay on business. He is engaged with
a crew of surveyors on the Medbury
townsite, laying out streets and lots
for the big opening to occur this fall.
Herman jacobson, the Glenns Ferry
was in thu city yesterday.
He came to make proof on his Med
bury land which he feels is worth
taking care of. Mr.. jacobson has
not signed for the King Hill water
but is negotiating with Hougen &
Griffith for an artesian well.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-17

Wilbur Smith went to Boise Tues
day on business.
Atty. E. M. Wolfe was in Boise
the first Of the week.
Henry Crabb, the Atlanta Socialist,
is in the city on business.
Baled hay for sale. c. H. Lam
berton, Telephone 43 5tf.
Please return our numbering
machine we SO kindly loaned you about
two months ago.
Please return our numbering
machine we so kindly loaned you about
two months ago.
Mrs. DR.. Hawley is enjoying a
visit from her brother who is here
on his summer vacation.
Prof. Warner is spending the
week on his Applecove ranch down in
the Grand View country.
Take home can of that Hill
Brothers coffee. At Blanchard S,
exclusive agent.
If you have not tried sack of
Indian Head -four get sack at Blan-
chard's. 1t will please you.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. MCGOWAN of
Butte. Montana, are in the city
visiting friends and relatives.
Five dollars reward for every sack
of Idanha flour that does, not make
good bread. Blanchard Grocery.
Miss LaVere Bell has been assist
ing in the Keener Drug Store this
week on account of the illness of Miss
Keener.
FOR SALE--Standard coal oil,
three burner range cheap. Used only
few months. Enquire at this office.
If.
John Dulin went over to the
Bruneau country Monday with parties
interested in land and desiring a good
investment.
Hood River berries arriving daily.
Remember that Blanchard knows
where to get the good thing in the
fruit line. ] 4s~s
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blanchard drove
down to the Blanchard ranch on the
Snake River last Monday and returned
yesterday.
The lumber and timbers for the
bridge to cross the Bennett Greek at
Medbury has been received by Henry
F. Koch lumber dealer, and will be
used by Geo. F. Smith, who has the
contract. 1t is expected work will
be stared at once.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-17

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds of
bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse and
invigorate the stomach, improve the
digestion. regulate the bowels. Give
them trial and get we'll. Sold by
r. w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-17
so. 900 ACRES OF LAND

To be opened for settlement under
the Carey Act at Shoshone on June s..
Reduced rates in effect via Ore gon
Short Line. June 8, 6, and linn
it, June l6 For descriptive liter
ture address D. E. Burley, General
Pass. Agt., Salt Lake City, Utah. SO
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-17
Free Rent

A tract of ten acres of cultivated
land. close in, will be leased for the
season free of charge to readable
person who will irrigate and care for
it. Apply to c. F. Wheeler. 4tf
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-06-17

ALL DISHES COOKERY TIN REGULAR PRICE
Notices have ? houses and lots for sale cheap
See me quick Also O acres just out side Of
city, 70 minutes walk from town, all in potatoes
crop included. This is the biggest bargain you
will ever have offered again Reason for selling
leaving the city.
s bs'sd G saasd ols HAWKINS DEPARTMENT STORE m Ome Ida
The Detroit times., 1909-07-20
Twenty Years From Today
Chapter a Fraction of History Will be Written Then

history
The
arn Its work proved To be distinct disappointment
actually happened the the duties
the Under organizing
states The tied mn with the raw mas n
products that
o was the
indeed revision
profit by the tariff principally the monopoies and
by the Income
Bailey side acting
The popular finally
election
promises he openly and his first special
disclosed Adrh
or
and when the corporation later knitted
surprised
All the which
President Taft attitude of
this attitude most pleasing had
and took full advantage OF
people They decidedly i'm
mess interests Jared the moral OF the
PARSONS with the and happy Mckinley
Oh public
of political uprising which
later Congressman who went home their districts
men
who did not criticism soad
in the and the Insurgents
the
and Foe were almost popular heroes and the talk
The next chapter Will be The Campaign OF 1912 1t will
We won't write that chapter yet but it will be
The Detroit times., 1909-07-20
From Another Point of View

The latest grade crossing victim in Detroit barber Next
the
o
Have written Adrich
Republican?
But should Evangelist Newell
hel-frc
There's little doing for grafers.
North Carolina man killed mis- brother with
afraid Of the hoe
Jonesvle will
towns viii cisim Jonesviie had TO- 20 get them
Detroit her usban because he
poker but principally, doubt be he losesat -
Rockefeller ON
ng the the In the kepto kicking?
has chunk his che
habit Pos
OF white
colored
fused conviction unwttep law
The Detroit times., 1909-07-20
An Editorial to
False-Modest Mothers
BY Cynthia Grey

Can you not look back TO childhood
days when you wished your mother
would "chum" with you and tell you
willingly the things you wanted 70
know? But you felt little in awe OF
mother, and the questions were never
asked. Or you did ask and perhaps
your mother said. ''Oh. III tell you all
about IL some day. You are too young
TO know such things. anyway.
You mothers OF the present day
don't make the same mistake. Take
your girls-and your boys, too-into
your confidence. Tell them facts they
ought to know. II will guard them
against temptations that come to rs
all some day. and il you tell them.
they will learn II In the right way.
heard mother say. why, | just
couldn't tell my daughter" when the
girl had gone to the one who should
The Detroit times., 1909-07-20
MOST ANYTHING

second Farmer-Wall, as near's
can ngger out. it's kind OF solitaire
shiny.
fus,' the tramp was saying. 1t
was fine house and lawn. So
walks In. gets down on my hands and
Knees and begins chewin. grass.
Out comes a lady, as purity and kind.
looking as | ever seed, and she asks
me wot I'm doing.
haven't had any grub for days
and days, Idly says |, and have got
To eat grass to live
My pore man. she says Come IN
around in the back yard. The grass Is
longer there"
He's that girl next door practic.
Ing Delsarte lesson?
She-Either that or she's got bug
down her back.
Friend-What do you raise In your
garden?
SPONTANEOUSLY. man, do you ex.
pect me to know the name OF every
weed that grows?
Wonder II Rockefel!er's petrol but.
ter will be peddled from a petrol
wagon?
In ancient German var the fray was
aided and increased by the screams
and screeches OF war maids.
II Jour Ice bill is high, console your
self with the thought that Aldricn
didn't slap tariff on It,
Europeans loathe the odor OF Afri.
cans Japs complain OF ours.
why do women uarry?" asks a
Baltimore paper. Huh, how else would
they get divorced?
The Detroit times., 1909-07-20

ed to union mem shop" conditions
would be as bad all over the country
as in Pittsburg which were made pub
lie quite recently.
Another statement he made and
which | emphatically deny is that
wages are higher in Detroit than else.
where because of the open shop pre-
vailing more than in any other city.
The opposite is true. In the building
trades especially wages are lower than
in any other city of its size and i'm
portance. Statistics gathered by Sec.
rotary F. Duffy of the carpenters and
published a year ago prove my state
ment correct. Scores of carpenters
have left this city for other cities be-
cause they could not, with the present
high rate Of living. live here as Ameri-
can citizens should live Some Of them
had to sacrifice homes partly paid for.
The slogan. I'm Detroit Life Is Worth
Living" would be true If all OF us
could make a living. Thanking you
in advance, | am
THOS. JORDAN.
427 Beaufait-ave.. July 10, 1909
The Detroit times., 1909-07-20

Senator Kean. of New Jersey, re-
nowned for the profundity of his
craftsmanship, fayors free trade in
three articles: Zinc ore, soya bean oil
and polo ponies.
We question why? On the whole
John is a good protectionist. He has
wig.wagged and thumbed-up whenever
Uncle Nelson w. told him to- BY
what profound research does he come
to the conclusion that the polo pony
is a raw material. or that the soya
bean oil is needed in his soap factory?
Or has ne any soap factory? Or is II
Il mortgage that he holds on the soap
factory of another? We know John Is
accustomed TO holding mortgages and
The Detroit times., 1909-07-20
Free Raw Polo Ponies
Ref0mers Says


Pennsylvania railroad stock and smelt.
ing trust securities, and other things
like that. But we didn't know there
vas a soap factory in the list. And
Low in thunder does the polo pony
get into the same class OF raw ma
terials with the zinc ore and the soya
beans?
They do say down in New Jersey
that all the Colbyites tin New Jersey
that's what they call reformersl play
polo and therefore use the free raw
polo ponies; and they do add that per
haps John favors the unimpeded in
PRODUCTION OF the foreign brand in or
der that more Colbyites may break
heir necks.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-20

be her best friend. her mother, 10 ask
her about the secret of birth.
Why not tell her? Is there anything
sweeter in life than motherhood? And
is there anything more revolving than
the ideas some children form OF a sub
ject that should be sacred? These chill
dren are to be found in all walks in
life, and you remember from your
own childhood days. they are always
eager to impart their vulgar thoughts
10 others.
Why, then, do you hesitate? Is there
any choice? Wouldn't you really pre-
fer telling your daughters the things
all girls should know in the way they
should be told? Nothing in this world
will bring mother and daughter AMI
son so closely together as these con.
fidences, as sympathy is mothers
greatest power over her child.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-20
EDITORIALS By Tht pt0plt
Takes Issue With Mr.. Trlx.


To the Editor OF The Times
have been watching your paper for
the fast few days, hoping to see some
on the remarkable tthough
statements made by John
Trix before the convention OF the
Typothetae last week.
He stated that the open shop was
the only thing that would preserve
America as the worlds workshop. We
have always been told by the politi-
clan that the tariff would do this.
Some OF us think the tariff is design
ed more for the benefit of the manu-
facturer who uses the cheap labor oil
Europe. brought here by the shipload
to keep American labor down by com
petition with il, not in Europe but In
America. Is II not a fact that with
the tariff already. and the open (clos
The Detroit times., 1909-07-20

Street car manners aren't as bad as
they might be. You very seldom see
a man pull a woman out Of her seat
and take II himself
The Detroit times., 1909-07-20
The Truth. No Matter
Whom It Helps or Hurts.

1t is against the law in Michigan
for saloon to be open on Sunday
or for the proprietor OF SELDOM
even, to enter his place of business.
In Detroit, once, a saloonist was
convicted for going into his own
saloon for his umbrella.
When this saloon law was passed
an idea was entertained on the part
of those who passed it that it would
The Detroit times., 1909-07-20
SET THEM A-GRINNIN'.


tho
snnn until observed her
rat in.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-20

Jones Cat club)-What, you're not
going already? Stick around a while
Brown-No. | got to go. but | tel
you what I'll do. I'll leave my UNI
brella here. so my wife will send me
back for It,
The Detroit times., 1909-07-20
Saloon Law Is
Enforced in Detroit
Through a Mistake

Rattis-ticaded Policeman Construe
Order 20 Mean that the Places
Are Not TO Open-AIl
10 Satisfactorily
Explained
Later.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-20

Wireless telegraph stations are 10
replace the government telegraph
lines in Alaska, which have been very
expensive to keep in repair
The Detroit times., 1909-07-20

First Farmer: How do them sum-
mer visitors OF yourn keep busy?
Second Farmer-T1ey play golf
First Farmer: What ever's that?
The Detroit times., 1909-07-20

The law itself strict but safeguards have been
placed around
a curtains
during the prohibited hours that the police and the
public satisfied that the law not being violated
The Detroit times., 1909-07-20

Second Farmer-Wall. as nears 1
can ngger out. it's kind OF solitaire
Skinny.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-14
SCHOOL MATTER
BADLY MUDDLED

Who is principal of the school at
Holualoa, Hawaii The Board of Edu.
cation and Superintendent Rabbit say
that Mr.. Wells is. Mrs. NJ. Z. Scott
claims that she is. And it appears to
be up to the courts to decide the ques-
ton.
For the present, at least, Mrs. Scott
appears to hold the whip hand; like.
wise the job and the schoolhouse. When
the School Board, as a result of its in.
vestigation of the trouble between her
and Mrs. Maydwell, decided to Gust
both of them and transfer them to
other schools, both women rebelled.
Each has her home at Holualoa and can
not afford to leave-not even to please
the Commissioners. So. Mrs. Maydwell
refused to accept any transfer which
would take her away from Kona, and
she expects to go back to Kona and
take care of her sick husband.
Mrs. Scott, however, was more canny.
ShO uiu uOb ttll lHe DOdTu Wnat she
was going to do, but she>-calmly took
the Mauna Kea last week and went to
kona, informing her friends before she
left that she intended to seize the
school and open it up yesterday and
defy the Board to GUST her. 1t is sup
posed that she has carried out her
threat.
What gives her the advantage is that
II. NJ. Wells, the man appointed prin-
cipal of the school, found it impossible
to reach Kona yesterday. And Mrs,
Scott was on the ground. Superintend-
ent Babbitt tried to save the situation
by sending a wireless to Manuel De
Corte, telling him to open the school.
What has really happened there is what
the Superintendent is waiting in fear
and trembling to hear. But he is say.
ing nothing. When questioned about
the matter, he took refuge in flight
with both hands up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-14

terests, will return home today on the
Manchuria.
Miss Helen Wilder will be at home
on the Manchuria to her relatives and
friends for one hour before sailing
time this afternoon. See notice else
where.
Premier Wood of New Zealand is a
passenger on the Makura due here ON
Friday from Vancouver. This infurma-
ton came to j. D. McInerny in a cable
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Butler are pas
sengers on the Manchuria, bound for
the Orient. Mr.. Butler is chairman of
the Los Angeles County Highway Com
mission, and is recognized authority
on good roads.
+ Richard Gould Peters, of Manistee,
Mich, uncle of Mrs. j. r. Judd, pro-
prietor of the great salt works at Man
istee and owner of iron and lumber
properties elsewhere, has been in the
city for few days. He is the donor
of Peters hall at Oberlin College. Mr..
Peters leaves for the volcano today.
The case of James Lloyd, formerly
stenographer of the House of Repre-
sentatives, versus the Territory of Ha-
wall, was not called in the Supreme
Court yesterday morning. 1t will prob
ably come up some time during the
week, as both the plaintiff and the At.
torney-General are anxious to get IL
disposed of.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-14
.FAVORS RECLAMATION
SERVICE FOR HAWAII

The National Conservation Congress
at its recent meeting in Seattle, pass
ed resolution recommending that
Congress extend the Reclamation Act
to Hawaii. This is in line with the
action taken short time before by
the National Irrigation Congress.
Hawaii was well represented at the
Conservation Congress, there being
present from this Territory Augustus
+. Knudsen and Mrs. Knudsen. For
ester Ralph Hosmer, j. p. Cooke and
DIR. Emerson. Mr.. and Mrs. Knudsen
and Mr.. Hosmer read papers. The
delegates from Hawaii also appeared
before the Senate Committee on Irri-
CATION, three members of which were
in Seattle-Senators Carter, Warren
and Paynter. Senator Piles was also
present, though not member of the
committee. Ex-Governor Pardee, of
California, and DR.. McGee did good
work for Hawaii at the Congress.
Augustus Knudsen also, according to
letter received by Governor Frear,
read paper before the Congress of
Indian Educators. r.s L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-14
SUGAR CROP PAU
END OF MONTH
CONTINUED From Page One,

The Missourian, which sails Friday
night, will get full cargo for the At.
lantie seaboard. The Lurline will carry
on her next trip to the Coast, $50 tons
of sugar to Crockett refinery.
The small portion of the season s
crop not handled through the Factors,
is almost as far along as the rest of
the output. Honolulu plantation is
rather behind hand, owing to the labor
difficulties which interfered with the
work of the refinery, but the machinery
is being driven to its full capacity and
no time is being lost.
Hutchinson plantation is getting its
crop of in fine shape, and all of that
sugar will doubtless be out Of the way
in very short time.
The Lurline and the Hyades, which
are scheduled TO sail about the 30th,
will clean up the last of Castle 4
Cookies sugar for the year, Seventy,
TWO thousand tons is the total output
Of the Castle 4 Cooke plantations foI
the season, In addition TO this, the
Makee Sugar Company, for which Gas
lie 4 Cooke act as forwarding agents
has turned out 5000 tons,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-14
(FrOm Sundays Advertiser. ,

Mrs. w. G. Walker and her two
children left for Honolulu last Friday.
-Hilo Tribune.
James Parker, Robert Parker and
Ernest Parker were among the passen-
gers who arrived in Hilo in the Ma
una Kea last week.-Hilo Tribune.
Mrs. j. r. Wilson returned to her
home in San Francisco by the last
Alameda after pleasant visit of
three months in Honolulu and Hilo.
j. b. Castle arrived in the last Ma
una Kea for one of his periodical trips
to his Puma properties. He was ac-
companied by his son, Harold Castle.
-Hilo Tribune.
Alex. Kalei Aona, clerk of the Su-
preme Court in Honolulu, arrived last
week in Hilo where he intends to spend
three weeks of months vacation as
a guest of Supervisor Desha.-Hilo
Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-14
PERSONALS.
FrOm saturdays Advertiser,
G. J. Ludwlgsen arrived on the Chi

G. J. Ludwigsen arrived on the Chi.
ma yesterday morning.
j. j. Belser arrived from the Coast
on the China yesterday.
G. +. King and wife sailed last
night on the Mauna Keu.
william Eldid and wife sailed for
the Orient last night on the China.
Miss Janet Gault was among the
incoming passengers on the China yes
terday.
Miss A. W. Tucker was an arriving
passenger on the China from the main.
land yesterday.
Miss Josephine G. Locke was a de-
parting passenger on the China, bound
for the Orient, last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Withers were
among those who sailed on the China
last night for the Far East.
Major L. Eveleth Winslow, C. E., U.
s. Army, was departing passenger on
the Mauna Kea last night at 'clock.
Chronicle.-Much sympathy is being
extended to Mrs. William Henry Dut-
ton, who had the misfortune to break
her arm yesterday. She is confined to
her apartment at the Fairmont.
In response to a cable received on
Monday, C. +. Brissel left for Annoy.
China, on the s. s. China, to take a
position in the educational department
of the Chinese government. He will be
in college in Annoy.
Francis B. Smith, of the San Fran
cisco Bridge Company, concerned in
the drydock contract, has returned to
this city and, with his family, will
reside here while the work at Pearl
Harbor requires his oversight.
). f. Chronicle.-Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Somers of Bridgeport, Conn.,, are at
the st. Francis for a day or two. Mr..
Somers is president of the Bridgeport
Brass Company, and is one of the larg-
est manufacturers of the Nutmeg State.
He and his wife are, for the second
time, on their way to Honolulu for
rest and to visit married daughter
there. 1t is their first visit to San
Francisco since the fire, and. like others,
they express great admiration for the
energy grit and faith that have rebuilt
the city so solidly and so quickly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-14
FINE WORK ON
HAMAKUA DITCH
Continued From rage One,

to complete. The cost of that road is
going to be considerable, for the work
is of necessity very slow. In places a
great amount of filing has been neces.
sary, but all of the work has been very
thorough.
"There are some twenty-four Terri
torial prisoners down there at work.
As they are under prison rules, they
can only be kept busy for limited
number of hours during the day, and
that fact has delayed the work some
what. But the end is in sight, and
when the job is completed, the road
will be one of which Hawaii may well
be proud.
"Madam Pele was on her best-or
worst-behavior in honor of the visit
ing Congressman, and the sight was
wonderful. The lava is within l75 feet
of the top of the crater, and is boiling
at terrific rate. The visitors were
awe'struck at the sight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-14

change.)
Friday, September 10, 1909.
Salina Cruz-Arrived, Sept. s, s. s
Virginiah, from Hilo Aug 20.
Port Townsend-Arrived, Sept. 10
blk. Albert, from Kailua.
San Francisco-Arrived, Sept. 10
schr. Muriel, from Honoipu Aug. is.
Hilo-Sailed, Sept. 6, blk. Annie
johnson, for San Francisco.
Hilo--Sailed, Sept. 8, S. s. Mexican,
for Salina Cruz.
Saturday, September II, 1909.
Newport News-Sailed, Sept. 8, Brit.
S. S. Romera, for Honolulu.
Vancouver-Sailed, Sept. 10, S. S.
Makura, for Honolulu.
Northumberland, Sept. 10, S. s.
Siberia, hence Aug. 80.
San rancisco-Arrived, Sept. IL,
sehr. Jas. Rolph, from Hama, Aug. IA.
Grays Harbor-Sailed, Sept. 10, schr.
Espada, for Honolulu.
Hilo--Sailed, Sept. o, s. S. Enter
price, for San Francisco.
Sunday, September 10.
Str. Helene, Nelson, from Maui, 6:45
n. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from
Hawaii and Maui, AIS p. m.