davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

iiifiprifluBs sGOmmiFOn Der @.rsints'
ten 'Stadten Elm.
3ipanSig Msilen Damn itn6 notbs
tpenoie, Inn Die untereu 9eitdbe bes
Sees Dor lle6erf9pemmung gu f4iis
BEN, unb fdon Iino 1872 WlsiIen baz
bon gebaut. 9tber por einigen Monds
ten fam bic 9lrbeit Der Grtlihen
9ammsgommiiIion tn's Stoden. @s
mar ben 2anObeiibern bes sanSen
gountbs eins Steuer fir ben 0dmm
ouferIegt iporbsn, unb iie battsn feline
2uit, bieielbe Su 5dblen, neil iie ben
Damn ni9t aIs cine nOffentIide 8ers
befsruug" anfaben, fonbern nur dls
einen @erfu9, ben Sarris'f9en
8uumipolIlanos8eIib gu mebrsn!
Der bGblids Streit tpurbe nit Der
grDbten 8itterfeit tpeitergetdmpft. Gs
brau9t taum stnSusefiist su iperbsn.
6ab er aud in bic Polttit iibers
sing. S1rin biloete er elm fpiirbiees
Seitenitiid gu pielen 3entudber uno
anberen Sebben. limb nit ben obi9tn
!SGnoeln ipuren du9 f9on Ditle tleis
mere @eipalttbaten perbunben. i6on
lanse ebe aus ben Rsiben Der tleinen
Slider uno SGger bic sHahtr.itsr"
erItunbsn, btren gampo5ne in Dem
erpdbnten @ntfiibrunes= unb Wloros
cpmplptt s.een Sfpsi vprpminente"
ibren porlGufigen SObepuntt errei4te
S6 ole neuerli9en 8erfolsunsen oies
fer SrganiIation ben @araus maiden
iuerbsn, srI6eint minOeItens speifel'
Daft.
llebria.ns iIt aud abgsieben bon
bieIem 5.bbetries i6on piel I'm
County 2ate ssIpndt ipOrben; aber
ole Spfer fparen feline prominenten
@eIellI9aftsftiiBen, Sberiten unb
Re4tsprieIter, ipnbsrn gang getpDbn'
li9e rglisser". Sin GppreHenbaum
fpuroe ais rRiggerbaum" beionbers
beriibmt, neil iieben @olItDpfe bardn
auf5efniipft lporoen tparsn; Der
Baum itebt an elmer 3aunsde, unmits
telbur nGrbli9 BON Siptonbille. Die
8erunIaiiung mar In allen 5dllen
pas betannte rRegerperbre9en"; in
mebreren SGllen iteute es iih aber
I.br balb beruus, OaB bic Spfsr DDI'
Zig uni6ulbis iparen.
Oo6 oariiber bate man ii9 tpes
Mig &opfstrbre9en gema9t, penn
ni9t f9ltsBIid elm iebr nii4terner
gef9Gftli6er @runb su grDBes
r.r MGbisuns 5e5punsen bate, Die
Reser 5osen ndmlid muGenbuft aus
bem gountp meg, unb es fdnb.n fiG
aud feline nanoern6en 9aumpoll,
pfliidsr mebr Elm, troBbem ipubrs
i9einli9 nirsenos fir biefe g(rbeit
Elm bOberer preis bsaublt miro, als in
Sate gountp (ss miiBte oenn neuers
binss I'M iueftliden Ssrds fein.) On
fanO ii9 benn fat tein Menf6
msbr gum Ginbeimfen Der 8uum'
lpplle, = unb oas 9ef9Gft sebt Dor
benz @.rsniiaen, iugar pur Dem
2pndUergniigen.
9fu9 fOnit iit bieIe Teltfame @ilOi
ntb Der Shauplub I9ou mun6er
blutigen 5eboen sstpeien, unb ss lei
nur an oiejenige srinnert, ipel4e
mart Spdin ssidtIbert bat.
Gs 1T mertpiirbiJ senug, bab
&idter Sarris troB aIler @rFpIgs
f6lieBlin bes pbi9en Samples mii6s
ipurbe uno allie feline gtnfprii9e an
Ole p8eft SenneFes 9ano Co." los.
| T9lug. Sb er bies pielleiht nur sur
8erlGnssruns feines 2ebens gstban
bat? Gs 1T iebr mDgli6, baB er an.
bsrnfalIs iebt on Capt. RuHttn'3
@teGe tpGre. faGs sr ni9t Ole Silfs.
finbisteit unb militdriide @eI9ids
li6tsit bss Sberiten Sailor sebubt
bdttel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

= Ra9s. rWie mid Die Msn.
I6en Ihon gsGrsert buben, aber i9
freroe mid rG9enl SD fac bon nun
an ni6ts als 3pietraat,. >. i'd iperoe
Berein nm 9erein sriinbsn!
= 9egtnpebr. nSbr habt ia
Rem geieberbofbauern HeuIid einen
3abn aeape.n!4 DorfbCoer: rNein.
es is net gonssn - er mar itdrter
aIs i6!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

= Sm 8ouooir Der 9uus<
frau. limb bier bait Du Seinsr
Sruu tpObl cine tleine Suusbibliotbet
anseIegt2" = 80 nein = bas 1T Die
Suusapotbete fir meine Sruu!" -
.Das iino aber op6 8uder9" =
Song re6t: 8GOerliiten, PrOipette
aus SeibenbduIeru, Gatalose bon
Conditions, Sut> unb Pslsseidafs
ten ufip."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04
@enDFenidlaft.

@af: ~&sGnsr, f.bsn sic NAL
her ba 1T ia Elm 9uar in Der But
teri"
&elIner: rSu. m.in Serr. bus
TT Elm &uE1aur; ous fsrpiren mir ims
msr nit Der Butter, bumit bic @Gite
nidt sluuben. iis betGmen Wtargds
rine."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04
z m aafernenhpf. llnteI

SIN aafernenbof Inter
rffi5ier (beim 2aufIdritt su einsm
@iniGbrigsn Or. iur.); 9ottorden,
Iaufen sic ssfdlisft etpus fdneIIer
ais Elm Pro5ebl
8erfdndppt. Rsiae Oaa
me sd oadte niht. OaB Der Baron
Die SO9Seit idon 10 bulb piinf4t!"
8ermittler: p0p9. bod -. es liesen
ia f9on bier &lugen por!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

Cine Tonoerbare Be-
bauptuus. rOenfeu sic iid,
Trau Tafbarin, unIer Staar sri'gt
bic Motten!" : sSerrsOtt, oas arme
Sbier9en! Wie 1T oas setommeng"
: Pun, gans einfa9; mir fangen
Die Mptten, bic I'm bic 2ompe flie'
gen, unO er triest its gu freFen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

-8erf9teoene @irtung.
Gle: .Ttr blobe 9eOante On nas
pel3pert, 0as 0u mir UeriprO9en
baf, betpirtt ihon, DAB i4 mid
parm fiibIe!" @r: Limb mid iibsrs
lGuft's babel eisfolt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04

rSo6s alio OOf cine iebr 6ii6Ite
uno Iebr pdFen6s @rrberuns gemadt,
mub alIo nod ReiS fir MGnner hn'
ben," Ia9te ole Id0ue 5rdu lGfslno
su ibrem G6sn6ilO i'm grobsn Spieg.l.
ais lie iid ipGt am Qbeno gu enttlei-
BEN 6esann. .Gr lit audi gang onasrs
ols oieIe psrpittsrten unb dbgebruuds
ten Gabalisrs Der altsn Delt. Der lie.
BELT nidt, Der liebt. 9ebt enti4lplien
auf iein 3iel los. llno pirbt, obne
piel llmfGnoe gu MAIDEN. Dom eritsn
auasn6lide on babe i9 mid gu i'm
bingespgen sefiiblt Dit pe'hem Sns
tereIie babe i9 feline S9iloerungen
DON amerifa an9.p6rt! 8as mub eint
berrli6s Delt fein, 6isI Ie neue Wsl..
Sang unO gar Dor GlectricitGt 6etris'
BEN, fpie er iast. @is freue ih MIDI
lie tsnnen 5u lernen! Dir miiheL bic
0eirotb beI9lsunisen, bsnn Sias llrs
laub lGuft a6. Wenn einsm Die esi>
tung zines Der gr0bten 8rGnteubGnIcr
Der llnipn iiberiragsn 1T, bat nun
ni6t bds Re6t, lanse in europa 5u
flirieu. llnb 0aB i1 Der Sefahr ,nt=
ronnen bin, nit gspiiItn bo9nuiisen
&reiIen psrtebreR gu miihsn, bos 1T
bob gar gu id0n! Sd CLAUDE, i'd
peroe Bin Is5r lis6 babsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-04
SrobebeH. mms SefoeHdtte.

SIr GeididIte hes 9ieelfppt' Sees. - gSs
Iidj bic Sdrefenstbat Der Senneiiee'r
,,Hndltreiter" abipielte. = Sfbner
nnb nnbeimlidjrr @aiierfbrper. = in
GrSsridliitternnsen eebpren nnb @es
aenItaub pieler 3rpeeFie nnS srasb'
Dien.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-25
DRY FARMING FOR
SOUTHERN IDAHO
Good Yields of Grain Secured From Lands
Without irrigation by Conserving
Underground Moisture

may even be compelled to haul water
several miles for domestic and stock
watering purposes. There are several
advantages in this method of farm
ing, one of the advantages being that
there is always enough water to drink
and that it is good to drink, not
heated and stale, as it is when it has
stood few days in tank wagon in
which it has been hauled.
The home can be made attractive,
and the American people as rule,
are not satisfied unless their homes
can be made attractive by the grow
ing of trees, perennial shrubs, wind
breaks for their fields, and a vege-
table garden. Many of these may
possibly be grown without irrigation.
but it is question whether very many
will take the necessary time and care
to grow trees and shrubs around the
house by dry farming. The small
supplementary reservoir or pumping
plant also means crop insurance. 1t
may turn the scale beween success
and failure in dry year. There are
crop failures in the east and in all
probability there will be occasional
crop failures in the west, but when
irrigation water is available to grow
crops on five or ten acres, his little
area put into very intensive crops may
enable the owner to tide over bac
year. There is further advantage,
especially where tank is put uE
high enough in the air to have run
ming water in the house. This means
that the farmer can have many o.
the conveniences of town life, at the
same time having the advantages o.
the country. Running water may bt
of extreme value in case of a small
fire starting, and any farmer who ha
the opportunity of locating his farm
to obtain piece of land adjacent t.
good water ravine or with an under
ground water supply will make mis-
take unless he does locate on sucl
land and take advantage of the pos
sible water supply. either by putting
in a small earth dam to conserv
flood water or light pumping plan
to raise water from below to the re
quired level.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-25
Mrs. Gudldng EyfOr d.

,-Fhe aged mother of Mrs. B. T.
Bjornson passed away last Saturday
afternoon the 10th of February Mrs.
Gudfang Eyford was born in Iceland,
January II, 1885 and was IA years, one
month and three days of age. The
deceased came to the United Stated
in 1873 and to Mountain Home a
couple of years ago with her daughter
and family with whom she has lived
the last seven years. Mrs. Eyford
has been the mother of ten children,
five of whom are living, three in
North Dakota, one in Alaska and the
youngest in Mountain Home.
In religion she was of the Luthern
faith and was anxious to go to her
heavenly home and be with Christ
which was to her far better.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. C. E. Mason at the Bjornsor
residence. Monday afternoon. Feb. %,
good number of friends and neigh
bors being present.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-25

Can Sell Before final Proof.

The supreme court of the United
States has decided that contract to
sell claim before final proof was
made is legal. The case came from
Oregon, where one Williamson was
convicted of land frauds. Defendant
was found guilty and on appeal to the
supreme court the case was remanded
for a new trial on the ground that
the trial Judge erred in instructing
II e jury that contract to sell a
claim before final proof was illegal :.
The defense has alleged that the
law in that respect refers only to the
entry before it is made, and not one
in process of perfection. The de-
cision is regarded as body blow to
land fraud prosecutions.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-25
THIS SECTION
HEADS THE LIST
Mountain Home Stands First In the
Amount Of Wool Shipped
From State

: Mountain Home heads the list>of
Idaho wool markets as to the amount
of wool shipped during last year. In
all there was shipped from the state
of Idaho the sum of 10, 1872, 80 pounds
of which this place contributed 2, 566=l
269 pounds Wsiser~-svas second on
-the-ffst and Soda Springs came third.
Montgomery, Blunk & Co.. shipped II
cars, containing 7035 bags or 2,238, $50
pounds out of the total number of Sc
cars shipped from this point. The
grower from this point ship
ping the largest amount was Joe Ben
goechea.
This is the largest shipment that has
ever been shipped from Mountain
Home in one year. There is every
Indication that the industry will con-
tnue to grow in the future and there
is every reason to believe that it will
remain one of our most profitable anc
substantial industries. The immense
tract of grazing lands in the noun
tains and foot hills that is necessary
to the life of the sheep business will
never be used for agriculture and will
remain open to sheen grazing at leas
for many years to come.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-25
HEWITT INTERESTS ST.
CURE LIGHT PLANT
Old Machinery to be Replaced and Plant
put in Condition to Render First
Glass Service

An important transaction occurred
during the past week whereby the
Hewitt Land Company comes intd
full possession of the Electric Light
plant and will operate same during
the future. Mr.. Seymour Bell. who
sir the city, states that the contract
has been let for painting the build
ings of the company and new machin-
cry purchased to replace worn out and
disabled parts of the plant. In this
way the trouble of the past month,
which has been disagreeable and un-
pleasant to all parties concerned,
will be entirely eliminated. 1t is
unfortunate that the Mountain Home
Electric Company ever attempted to
buy and run the plant. Their posses
sion and financial embarrassment pre-
vented any repairs of substantial
nature on the plant and during the
past two years the machinery has
been overloaded which has been in
furious to the plant and has giver
poor satisfaction to consumers Of
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-25

occasions which have seemingly war
ranted the taking of such risk the
bell has been sent to various exposi-
tions. The chief objection to sending
the bell away from the city is the dan
ger of its being injured in transit as
we have learned to revere and ven
crate this precious relic of our ances-
tors.
81 feel that to carry the bell to
Seattle will be but to carry the mes
sage of freedom across the continent
from the east to the west, and if there
is any thing that can do to bring
about this end, assure you that it
will be done. Of course, as l have
stated in previous letters to your off,
cials interested in this movement, it
is a matter to be decided solely by
the city councils"
The city council, chamber of COM
merce, commercial club and the
Pennsylvania society, composed of
several thousand residents of Pennsyl-
vania, havinfg passed resolutions in
viting the mayor and city councils of
Philadelphia to send the Liberty Bell
to Seattle. The legislatures of both
Oregon and Washington have forward
ed communications to Governor Stuart
and members of the Pennsylvania leg
islature asking for cooperation in the
matter of having the Liberty Bell sent
to Seattle for exhibition at the fair and
the Portland Rose Festival. People
of the northwest would be interested
in seeing the famous Liberty Bell and
the exhibition of the relic at the ex-
position would give thousands of 10y
al American citizens who will visit
the great Pacific fair an opportunity
of viewing the bell for the first time.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-25
Local Option Bill Boiled Down

On petition Of 40 per cent of the
aggregate vote of the county cast for
secretary of state, if filed 10 days be-
fore the regular meeting of the com
missioners of five month before
county, state or national election, the
commissioners shall authorize an cleo
ton to be held on some Wedne sday.
from till z. and within 80 to go days.
The vote shall be canvassed within
ten days after election. If the major
ity votes dry all licenses in the
county become null and void 80 days
after election, money being refunded
for the unused part, although licenses
issued prior to the act may continue
in force for one year from their date
All qualified electors can vote and
only those not registered at the prev
ious state or county election need reg
lister.
No further local option election can
be held for two years.
If the county votes wet the COM
missioners and councils and trustees
of villages may still refuse to issue
licenses under the existing law.
Liquor for medicinal, manufactur-
ing or artistic purpose can only be
sold on certificates or prescription
All prescriptions and records of sale
must be filed with the county auditor.
Any premises may be forcibly en-
tered on John Doe warrants
1t is unlawful to ship from wet
into dry county.
The law becomes operative 60 days
after approval by the government
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-25
Exposition NOets.

Alaska Indians engaged in basket
making and blanket weaving will
have colony on the grounds of the
Alaska, Yukon, Pacific exposition.
A pioneer colony on the grounds of
the Alaska, Yukoon, Pacific exposi-
tion next summer will show life on
Puget Sound in the early SOS.
The Puget Sound climate will is
one of the big attractions of the fair
to be held in Seattle next summer.
A site has been set aside on the
grounds of the Alaska, Yukon, Pacific
exposition for 4 camp where students
and graduates of the. leading univer-
sites and colleges of the country
will have headquacrters. ao
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-25
INSTITUTE TRAIN |
STOPS HERE
Fair Sized Crowd Attends Meetings
and Secure Much Valuable
Information

The agricultural institute train
spent last Monday in the city. Sew
eral meetings were held both at the
train and in the Commercial Club rooms.
The talks were listened to by fair
sized crowd of farmers and parties
interested in agriculture and much
benefit derived. Corn growing in
Idaho was discussed and it was ex-
planned that if the right varieties
were procured it would become one of
the most profitable crops Of this sec
tion. Orchard planting. care of trees,
selection of orchard sites and other
points were discussed by those in
charge of the meetings. At the
train very good collection of grains
and fruits grown in Idaho was or
exhibition. The various orchard tools
were explained and the difference be
tween good and bad implements dis.
cussed. Milk seperators, churns anc
other dairy machines were on exhi.
bition. Possibly the most interesting
of all was the milking machine
This machine was demonstrated during
the afternoon to large crowd and i
worked very successfully. This will
no doubt be used very extensively il
the future in large dairies. The ben
eft to farmers of institute days unde
the auspices Of experts in agricultur
are not to be under estimated. The me-
conducting these meetings come fror
actual experiences where experiment
are made with all varieties of grain
and implements and their knowledg
is based on actual results. The
give the results of these experiment
and also conclusions based on these re
suits which are very valuable to tn
farmer. 1t is to be hoped that thes
meetings will occur at least twic
each years, in Mountain Home. an
every farmer in this vicinity wi
avail himself of its benefits.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-25

II. 7. NOVEL;, former director of
the experiment station of the Agricul-
tural department of the Univerity of
Wyoming, who will deliver an ad-
dress before the Third Trans Missouri
Dry Farming Congress, which meets
at Cheyenne, Wyoming, February %,
"a, and 25, will say in part:
The conservation of water goes
very much further than simply the
best use of what moisture naturally
falls on the farm. This great western
country has been built up almost en-
tirely by irrigation up to this time.
Irrigation is now receiving great i'm
petus by the opening of many large
projects, hundreds of thousands of
acres of land in various parts of the
west being reclaimed from desert
conditions to the most productive ag-
ricultural lands simply by applying
the waters of the stream and storing
or conserving the flood waters that
would otherwise go to waste. The
general irrigation proposition is toe
large to take up in little talk OF
this kind, but there is one great
feature of irrigation that applies tc
dry farm lands, as it is usually under
stood. Irrigators are beginning tx
acknowledge that the dry farmers
have taught them something. In dry
farming talks and articles, cultivation
has been so emphasized that the irri
gator begins to wonder if cultivation
for conservation of soil moisture
would not apply to his lands If h
could not save the trouble of an extr'
irrigation by narrowing at the prope
time to retain the moisture in th'
ground. Many irrigators are nov
using such ms thods with success.
There is one point where | believ
the dry farmer can use with advantag
the experience Of certain irrigators
and that by conserving flood waters
or pumping from underground sup
plies where this can be done. If
farmer owning 160 acres can conserv
enough water in small reservoir o
can pump enough water either b
wind mill or gasolin engeine to irri
gate, say five or ten acres, he has
great advantage over his neighbor VIII
has no surplus supply of water, an
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-25
LIBERTY BELL
AT SEATTLE FAIR

The Liberty Bell, one of the ia
mous relics of the national birth,
now in the old statehouse of Philadel-
phia. will make journey across the
continent to the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition at Seattle. Aside from
the reverent enthusiasm the Liberty
Bell would arouse during its escort
from Philadelphia to the exposition
city by guard of honor, it would
prove an attractive feature for the
fair.
Though on an opposite side of the
continent we are proud of being an
integral part of the Republic and our
citizens avail themselves of every op-
portunity to inculate the spirit OF
patriotism, writes Mayor John F.
Miller, of Seattle to Mayor John E.
Reyburn, of Philadelphia in his re-
quest on behalf of the people of this
city to have the liberty Bell on ex-
hibition at the 1909 fair. Especially
do our people revere the memory OF
Washington, whose name was be-
slowed upon our commonwealth with
the widest purpose of extending the
spirit of those independence days tc
the utmost confines of the nation.
Under the lead of Rainier Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
the people are providing for fins
heroic statue in bronze of Washing
tom confines Mayor Miller This
statue will remain permanent or
nament on the campus of the Univers'
ity of Washington This you will
see the kind of q community into
which we invite you to bring the
bell
Philadelphia has always beer
loath to allow the Liberty Bell to &c
without tbs city," writes Mayor Rey
burn to Mayor Miller, "but on thes
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-25
YOUR EASIER sui

Sunday, April IL. is the day when
the whole world will be on dress
parade. You'll want to be dressed in
the height of fashion. Have your
clothes made to order through Strauss
Bros. National Tailoring service and
you will not only be clad absolutely
correct. but you will also have made
good saving of money. Guaranteed
suits to order from $50 to $40.
! am showing the greatest line of
tailoring samples in the United
States. These samples represent a
$3.50, 600 stock of woolens direct from
the very latest style center of Chicago
and New York. My years of exper-
fence in taking measures enables me
to guarantee you perfect fit, OF
your money refunded. No matter
how often you have been disappointed
in your clothes not fitting you. II
you will give me a trial order know
| can please you. am sure you
will find a pattern to please you
among the immense assortment of ar
tistic weaves in the lines. The
workmanship and fit of Strauss Bros.
Tailoring are all the most critical mar
may require. l shall look forward tt
your early call. You'll be under ne
obligation whatever
Respectfully,
JOHN F. DULIN,
At Heffrich Mer. Co. store.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-25

electricity. Messrs. Hewitt and Bell
are known as good operators of public
service utilities and in every place
they are interested install good
plants and give as reasonable rates as
the conditions will possibly allow.
The Hewitt Land Company sold the
plant to the Mountain Home Electric
Company and took large mortgage
to satisfy the greater part of the sale.
This mortgage has been due for
some months and it was with consid-
erable reluctance that they took over
the responsibilities of the plant. Mr..
Bell has been paying off all the old
local bills that were outstanding
against the plant and regardless Of
the fact that neither he nor Mr..
Hewitt were in any way liable. 1t
is safe to say that they will place the
plant in first class condition and give
Mountain Home as good service as
neighboring towns are receiving from
similar companys.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-25

A Barred Rock cockrel, sired by
the finest barred rock male in the
world, was received by the Elite Poul-
try Yards the irst of the week from
Fort w ayne. Indiana, and will head
the finest beeding pen in the west
The Elite Poultry yards have already
secured popularity throughout the
west for its excellent stock and surplus
stock was sold out unusually early IN
the season. Cockrels were shipped
to Idaho Falls, Nampa and other
points and inqueries received from -
far as Oregon and Warrington fsx
high grade birds