davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
Community FAIR
COMES TO CLOSE [ {.
Exhibition at SBoykins Far Sur
passes Expectations Of
Promoters.
rgpecIal| 3 :, II II n rimes Dispatch.1

Special 20 IN eg.Iimes-Dlspatcn.J
Boykins. va. October he Com
munity Fair at 3 oyktns came to q close
here tonight. with great success. Tho
farm exhibits far exceeded the expec-
tations OF the promoters. and the att
tendance was better than expected.
The morning was taken up with foot
races ana hitching contests. Speeches
on modern farming and good roads
wcro made by Hon. George W. lSotner,
Commissioner OF Agriculture; r. w.
sWithers and Guy 4. Horner, president
of the Fair Association.
The afternoon was spent In Judging
Farm exhibits, women's fancy work.
cooking and preserving and live stock.
1t was great day for Boykins and
the community. and tho arst effort
toward a local fair was greatly to Its
credit and to those who have the man
lagement.
those who attended similar fairs to be
the best that has ever been made In
exhibits were large and or unusual
high grade.
Awards Of Fair.
For the best peek q peanuts ~ the
%as second saysn best ssass
best peck Virginia bunch, A. =.
Knight: best peck Virginia runners, H.
II. Knight: best bunch on vine. G. u.
Worrell; best peck jumbo bunch, II. r.
Knight: best peck Jumbo runners. w.
=. Gray; best stalk cotton. Il. r..
Knight: second best. NJ f. Smith: best
matured bulk, f. NJ. Powell best ma.
.tured COW and Breed. Or. n. %. Mooklar;;
best hotter one year old. J. Z. Sykes:
best ten ears corn, Tom Smith; second
best, b. G. Ferguson: best peck seed
corn, j. r. Worrell: best ten ears on
five stalks. j. r. Bryant: best peck
sweet potatoes. Mrs. Laura Harris:
second best. 4. G; Ferguson: best peck
Irish potatoes, B. II. Kicks: second
hest. a.. C. Farguson: best squash. i. L.
Vincent: best pen chickens. j. L. Sykes:
best pan barred Plymouth Rocks. r. !
n Powell; best pen White Wyando ttes.
DIR. r. o. Mooklar; best cocksrel. DR.. !
F.. O. Mooklar; best pullet. y. L. Sykes: |
best pair mules, +. NJ. Powell: hest
single mule. N T. Smith, best pairt
driving horse, F. M. Powell; best sad II
die horse. r. ". Whitefield: best stall
lion. j. l. Sykes; best brood mare. ILL |
Sykes: best year old colt. j L: Sykes;
best display canned goods. Mrs. Bette |
s. Moss; second best. Mrs. w. d. |
Names.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

Dooin Of the Philadel hia National
League Club, has Issued his ultlmatun, to
President Foegel. II. i can, 7 make trades.
then quit" says Doc IN. 81 MI u not be q
dummy manager RE- d ooin wants to exchange
Pitchers .McQuilleniA and sMorenG and E..Thlrd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

Certainly nothing could be expected
that the men who are digging down
ifor the money to run the team viii
refuse to enter combine from which
theY We're driven by force. Far.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

News from Paris 40 lthe nffert. tkatsthe
authorities over there rarp seriously consld-
arfng the advisabilltys of smak king al. boxers
take out atlicense. This looks good. II 4you
are going to have boxing lcgltimatlze It
With a license. Then you will have the box
erA under . restraint and II they pull OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

Jack Goodman meets = ounE Sammy Smith
at the National Sporting Club Now. York.
tonight Unfortunately there has been
some confusion about who Sammy Smith
is. The Sammy who Is now in the slimelight
is a lad who wears glasses, which he takes
off before fighting. There was q Sammy
Smith who fought d in years agone. but. he
time. All OF this lis irrelevant What
started to say is that II Goodman's manager
means what he says the fight VIII prove
amusing ST g.s3Si
Jim Stewart and All Kaufman have been
matched for a. bout son November H. {
kaufman can Offset Stewards speed with
good strong punch then he should win.
Any way all OF ths tsiant will be out to
see the big fellows roug h II, st3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

\ Rlacksburg is Just waiting to get at that
Washington and Lee crowd. b Same report
from Lexington, It both reports are true.
then watch for Ia battle royal. May the
best tenn VIM, and 1t probably Will.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

When it comes to speeding Barney Old
field is the king. Nothing spectacular about
the man, but that car he drives Is enough
to set anybody on edge. ] ust goes around
cigar butt never leaves the southwest cor.
nor " HE nnouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

Pretty situat Ion NJ in 4 Il Norfolk. Preferred
stockholders claim hat they should have
the franchise because last year they put UP
be law. but It certainly does look funny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

a Danvllle would be the city to go.
Will Danville be willing to step down
and out, even for price? That is
the question.which must first be an
swered. Those miliar with condi-
tons in Danyille believe to the con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

Secretary Of the Atlanta meet says Old.
field will not be allowed to race at the nee,
because OF the suspension by the a.. a. y,
Notwithstanding all Of this. Barney and
business anager left for tho Southern city
last night on schedule time.It may be
that oldheld will try the courts on the big
organizations.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14

summation of the world; and again, that He would
send upon His Apostles another Parclete the Spirit
of Truth, who would teach them all truth and re-
main with them forever. Now the infallible Church
necessarily implies infallibe pontiff; they stand
or fall together Logic forbids us to admit an in
fallible church resting upon fallibe foundation;
an nfalible sheepfod guided and nurtured by fall
hble shepherd; an infallible body with fallibe
head For if the head may err, the whole flock will
go aStray.
The Popes Jurisdiction.
The other element of the authority of the Papacy
it is jurisdicon-the right to the supreme govern
ment of the Church. This supreme authority car
res with it legislative, executive and judicial power
The object Of this jurisdiction is to establish and
force such laws and disciplinary regulations as are
necessary for the good of the Church. for the safe
guarding of sound doctrine, and for the preservation
of the fervor of spiritual life in the Church s mem
bers.
While the See of Rome is vested with jurisdiction
the entire Church, all functions of Church gov
eminent are by no means absorbed in the prmacy.
The Pope does not rule alone, but governs with and
through the bishops The bishops the successors
of the Apostles, because in union with the head of
the Church they constitute a corporate body that
is the heir of the general powers of the Apostoate
Each Bishop has jurisdiction over his own diocese,
and within its limits possesses legislative, judicial
and executive authority He is shepherd of that
portion of the flock entrusted to him and not merely
a
porae take part in the government of the universal
Church, they have voice in oecumenical councils,
and, acting with the Pope, they make laws of gen
eral discipline and give decisions points of con-
troversy concerning the Faith.
No Arbitrary Power in Church
Unlimited arbitrary power resides neither in
the Pope nor in the Bishops, but the authority of
both is fixed by the bounds within which Christ has
confined the essential elements Of the constit on
of the Church The priests of the Church belong to
the dviney constituted hierarchy; bat they have no
share in the external government of the Church
They have power to administer the sacramei!s, to
preach the Gospel and to offer the Holy Sacrifice of
the Mass. They serve in this coultry Wears Of
the Bishop in the administration of the temporaties
of the parishes which they placed and it is
through them principally that the Bishop acts
tinuOusy upon all his people. Thus through the
bond of ascending hierarchy, no element n the
Church is unrelated to the other elements. The OBJ
seurest parish feels that it is unit, however SMALL
in the great universal Church, and there is mis-
sion, however separted by and continents from
the center of unity, that does not feel the throb-
bngs of the great heart of Christendom.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14

todav tsSav Something about father l catch
t tReF whisper and say only this Fathers brave
constant 7irtuous fathers, who have the strife of
life to encounter, the sweat of labor to endure go
on-God loves you-your wife and little ones have
your name written in their hearts and your country
honors you Go on, you are fulfilling your my, nlgn
destiny. Won are true to God to home and little
ones Having iourneyed with the partner OF your
joys and sorrows down the road of life, when the
end comes you will meet it bravely and we'll CnrlSt
will take you to peace and rest forever, and your
children will follow in your footsteps, sustained by
fathers strength mothers love- and whispering
at every step of the way in accents which breathe OF
heaven-my mamma and papa Yes, yes, when
earth with its vain fleeting things shall have passed
away and men according to their life shall reyei IN
the light of victory or moan in the gloom OF death,
the old homes of earth shall be the new homes OF
heaven.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
WHEN THE ROBIN CALLS.

A robin chirped in distant tree,
And a soft, sweet wonder fell on me,
And all the robins I'd ever heard
We're summoned back by the calling bird,
Bearing me into that formless sphere
Which claims our souls in the vibrant year
When the robin calls.
O little bird in the distant tree,
What is the message thou hast for me7
Will the Blood that made thy feathers glow
Transform our souls into spirit-snow7
Because of the bulk of human clay
We cannot hear what the spirits say
When the robin calls
But if thou singest Of mercy kind,
And pardon unknown to human mind,
Which will wash away the scarlet glow,
Cleansing our souls unto whitest snow,
And bid us follow the spirit band
O. may enter the spirit-land
When the robin calls.
-Pittsburg, Pa. MERCEDES E. BALL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
BOYS BAD HABITS.

The worst habit that boys fall into is that of
loafing around on the streets at night. 1t is then
they cast their lot in slippery places when at any
moment they likely to fall from grace. All
good and noble lessons taught them by their mothers
are there counteraeted and nullified. They learn
nothing that is good-but everything bad. The boys
who spend their evenings in the sacred precinct of
home. with good books for their companions, are
the future hope of this republic they will fill our
legislative and congressional halls and sit in judy
ment upon men and measures, while the boys who
run the streets will fill our penitentaries aims
houses and lunatic asylums. Parents who are re-
sponsible for these broken laws of decency will have
broken hearts and touchdown heads in the awak-
ening years that will inevitably follow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
THE BRAvEsT BATTLE.

The bravest of battles that ever was fought
Shall tell you where and when?
On the maps of the world you II find it not;
Twas fought by the mothers of men.
Nav not with cannon or battle shot,
With sword or nobler pen;
Nav not with nobler word of thought
From the mouth of wonderful men.
But deep in walled up woman s heart
of woman that would not yield,
But bravely, silently bore her part
Iol there is the battlefield.
No marshaIling troops, no bivouac song.
No banner or CLEAN and wave;
Bpt O, these battles, they last so long
From boyhood to the grave.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
pAPAL PRERoGAT1vEs CATHOLIC

Pontiff fis endowed with the same infallibty with
which the divine Redeemer wished His Church to be
invested while defining doctrine on faith or NOR
AIS
The Vatican Council in defining the official Infal-
biity of the Pope, set up no doctrine but pro-
claimed solemnly truth which in all its essentials
had been generally and practically accepted and
acted upon by the Catholic Church. From the be-
ginning Christians accepted the nfaibility of the
Church herself, resting upon the promise of Christ
that He would be with her all days to the con-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
Our Boys and Girls,
EDITED Rr AUNT BUSY.

Fb. department is conducted solely n the inter.
ate NJ our girl and boy readers
Aunt Busy Is glad 10 hear any t'mo from tn.
sres and nephews who read this page. and to givs
,sen all the advice and help In her power.
write on one side Of the paper only
no not have letters too long.
Original stories and verses Will be gladly received
"a carefully edited.
The manuscripts Of contributions not accepted VIII
De returned
Address all letters 60 Aunt Busy. Interrnounta.,
rstboc Salt lake City.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
PRAISE FOR LOCAL ATTORNEY
Shoshone journal In Reporting Case
Hands Judge Wolfe a Few
Compliments.

The recent trial in Lincoln county.
in which Senator Fred Jordan and
others were convicted of illegally
selling liquor, was participated in by
Judge E. NJ. Wolfe. who assisted the
state in the prosecution.
The case resulted in finding guilty
of all the defendants and the SEN
tence handed out by Judge Walters
after the jury had returned the YER
dict: Three months in jail and
$500 and the costs of the suit"
In commenting on the case and the
Port taken by Judge Wolf. the Sho-
shone Journal has the following to
say:
Five minutes had not elapsed
after Judge Wolf took the floor to
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14

Whenever there is anything wrong
financially, it is to Lord Rothschild
that men turn, and as a result he is
one of the busiest men in the city.
Jay Gould, the American millionaire.
found this out when he went to call
on him. He sent in his name. and
the message came back that Lord
Rothschild was sorry, but he was too
busy to see him.
Gould could scarcely believe his
ears. Go back and tell him." he
insisted. "that am Jay Gould. the
American millionaire"
But even that failed to move Lord
Rothschild. who sent out the biting
reply: Tell Mr.. Gould that Eng
land is not for sale"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14

But seldom are they. About twenty
days out of the month No is late
and the mail car on that train is
hooked on to No. Q.
What is the reason? Is it because
the administration is trying to reduce
expenses IN order to cut down the
deficit in this department, which is
largely caused by the ranking priv
ilege and the transportation Of
weighty books lin paper) filled with
nitrogen and oxygen la hot, the
effusions of our senator's and represe-
tatives. and sent out mainly for the
purpose of leading their constituents
to believe that they are laboring hard
for the glory of our country and the
good old state. but seldom, if ever,
read?
No is a morning train, arriving
here about $3.50. Why could not the
government arrange to have mail
car hauled by this train?
Is there connivance2 Does the rail-
road company receive the people
money for transportating mail cars on
TWO trains when good part of the
ime they are hauled on one?
The American suggests that petit
ton to the president be circulated in
every city throughout this territory,
respectfully calling for prompt action
to be taken for relief from this flag
rant abuse of one of the public's
greatest rights-the quick transporta-
ton Of mail If the newspapers will
cooperate. the American Will see that
a petition is circulated in Weiser.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
wHITsoN A CANDIDATE.

}. ID. Whitson, whose term Of
Office as member OF the school board
expires this spring. win be a candi-
date for reelection Mr.. Whitson
is a man popular with the people and
his services in any Of the many pub
lic capacities in which he has served
has always given satisfaction. He
is conscientious in the interests of
his constituents and progressive in
all things he undertakes.
The schools the past few years
have made unusual strides in pro-
gressive lines and stand high among
the schools of the state. In all
contests with other schools we have
always given a good account Of our
selves This is due to the able
management of our schools and the
business-like administration with
which they have been conducted.
The patrons Of the school are wen
SATISFIED with the school system and
especially with the school board
which has given the schools so much
Alteration and support 1t would not
be wise at this time to make any
change that might in any way retard
progress and prevent our children
from getting all of the best things
along educational lines. Mr. Whit
son is a good man to re-elect. and
no doubt those who turn out to vote
VIII give him their approval through
their ballot.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14

BY the time this issue of the Nav
erick is in the hands Of its readers
the census enumerator viii be ply
ing his vocation There should be
"a disposition ON the part of every
one TO help. rather than to retard
the taking of the census, as much
depends upon proper enumeration Of
the population Our citizens are
urged to be prepared to promptly
answer all questions. and each should
constitute oneself a committee of one
TO see that no names are overlooked.
II the census taxer overlooks you,
be sure to make yourself heard SO
that you can be counted Mountain
Home and Gilmore county should
show a decided increase in popula-
tion since the census Of 1900, and
any advantage to be thereby gained
should not be overlooked The basis
Tor representation in congress is de-
cided by the census. and by all
means Idaho should have another
member in the lower house to assist
in legislation in which the state is
so vitality Interested The count must
be completed in rs days from April
rs. If anyone in isolated sections
of the county is overlooked, and will
write to the Maverick. the attention
pi che census enumerator or super
visor win be directed to his case.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14

give the closing argument for the
state when everybody in the room
knew by instinct that a master hand
was in control of the situation and
that the state would get all that was
coming TO it, His manner of speech
is such as TO place candor and truth
above sophistry and falsehood and TO
command the sympathy of his hear
ers. After weighing the evidence in
the light of reason and practical COM
mon sense he Invested the case of all
immaterial and unnecessary matter
and hinged the case on a single point
Did Tug or Jordan tell the truth
about their converse ton in front of
the McFall hotel after the preIimin-
airy trial--a simple question of ver-
acity. If zug told the truth, then
Jordan had then and there acknow-
lodged that he did not sell Blair the
bottle of whiskey; that he only gave
it to him and did not take cent
therefor If Jordan told the truth
when he denied this, then he was
innocent and should be acquitted. 1t
is worthy of remark in this connec-
ton that this very point was the
turning point with the jury, and their
verdice was vindication of the
deputy sheriff"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14
n. e. Ladies Aid Social.

Last Wednesday evening the ladies
aid of the Methodist church held its
regular monthly social with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Brown, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Munson. who were recently
married in the east. There were over
100 people present to enjoy the short
but pleasing program, which con-
sisted of the following;
Music by three piece orchestra.
Duet-Mrs. d. NJ. Stolz and Miss
Geer.
Reading-C. w. Roland.
Solo-Miss Geer.
Music by orchestra.
After the program some time was
spent in playing games and in a
social way. There were no shortage
of refreshments-ln fact, they served
what might be termed regular meal
The ladies realized $40 from the
social.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14

Gross incompetency on the part Of
the postmaster general, or inability
Of his subordinates must be the cause
Of the abominably poor mail service
between Pocatello and Portland. Here
Is a stretch Of country. vast in area
and large in population. that is de-
pendent on one mail from the east
IN twenty-four hours. This service
not alone affects all cities between
these two points. but the east or that
section Of the east. the mail from
which is routed over the Oregon
Short Line
AS a matter of fact. there are two
mail trains a day from the east-No.
q which is supposed to arrive at 5:35
p M. and No. g. which sometimes
arrives at 6:se p. m. There is a diff
ference Of one hour and one minute
between these mail trains if on time.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-04-14

retirement there cannot have oc-
Cured anything so potent as to have
driven the ship of state out of the
safe channel in which he is supposed
to have steered it, Those now in
command were very closely affiliated
with the Roosevelt administration
and committed to his policies He
selected Mr. Taft as the one man
best endowed to continue his policies.
Messrs. Knox and Wilson were mem
beers of the Roosevelt cabinet. as they
are of Taft's. Mr., Hitchcock was
assistant post master general dur
ing Roosevelts administration, and
vice president of the Republican ma
tional committee in 1904, when Mr..
Roosevelt was elected president. Sec
rotary Ballinger was appointed com
missioner of the general land Office
by Mr.. Roosevelt and was widely
heralded as a member of the cele-
brated Kitchen Cabinet during the
term of his office. Senator Root, the
administration leader in the senate,
was Mr.. Roosevelts secretary of
state. William Loeb. Jr. occupies o
high position under the present ad-
ministration and is sought after in
party councils. About the only one
who has been discarded is Mr.. Pin
chot. and he, apparently. Is playing
dog in the manger because the present
administration seeks to bring about
constitutionally what he undertook
to do without warrant of law. So.
summing the entire situation up.
there is but little difference in the
personnel or the policies Of the pres
ent administration and its professor.
Therefore, Rooseyelt's personality is
apparently the element which, to a
great many, makes the present adj
ministration appear like perfor-
nance of Hamlet with the ghost left
out. And owing to this personality
Mr. Roosevelt now has a more diff
cult role to fill than any which con-
fronted him during his administra-
ton First of all, he must put
stop to the disparagement. ill-timed
and unwarranted, as we view it. Of
the Taft administration and which.
to the sober-minded, must appear TO
be a reflection upon his own admins
tration and policies. which he him
self declared could be perpetuated
only by the election of Mr.. Taft
Second, he should use his great
popularity and the power gained
thereby to heal the schism in the
Republican ranks and thus continue
the Republican rule. without which
the development of the country will
suffer severe setback Only in
this manner can he hope to maintain
the unique position he now occupies.
lie has been more signally honored
10y his countrymen than any man of
contemporary times. and. in turn. has
a duty to perform which he must
not shirk The risk Of turning a
personal tribute to personal advan-
tage is a great and one with
which only the strong-minded and
disinterested can cope We think
that Mr.. Roosevelt Will measure up
this requirement. If he does not.
the pedestal upon which he has been
placed will soon crumble