davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27

Too much familiarity with a luxury
soon puts it in the necessity class
1t is almost as easy to purchase
periurers as it is voters in Illinois.
Once more the divine right Of the
people to rule themselves has busted
the doctrine Of the divine rights OF
kings
Having found the job OF being
mayor sufficiently dangerous. Judge
Gaynor naturally does not want to
be president.
IL a syndicate is really running the
insurgents and the system the stand
patters, what in the world are the
people running?
President Fallieres of France. kiss
SEES the soldiers of the French army.
Napoleon used to pull their ears. We
prefer Napoleon's way
There was some danger Of the av-
iators getting ahead of the automo-
bilists on the casualty record but
the Vanderbilt cup race makes things
a little nearer even.
The Emporia Gazette hints that
Mr.. Sherman side whiskers were
against him. The Gazette. however.
rs should have suggested this in time
~ For Sherman to get shave.
Mayor Gaynor who is asked wheth-
er he would run for the presidency
o. says Never" 10 looks as If waer
he Theodore Roosevelt said Never
pa &c added under his breath. "Tel
hardly ever"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27

of the interstate commerce commits
sion. He referred to the fact that
the commission had been authoriz-
ed to fix rates; but called attention
to the further fact that until it had
had been authorized to determine the
physical valuation of the railway
lines it would be difficult for it to
arrive at any just basis upon which
rates could be fixed.
1t was further stated by Mr..
French that he endorses the views of
those members of congress who ne
lieve in taking the great power OUT
of the hands of the speaker that he
has enjoyed through his absolute
authority in the appointment of com
mittees. That is a point upon
which the people of the state ire
spective of party will support Mr.
French.
The position taken by Mr. Frenci
on all questions is so satisfactoi.
that we feel that he will secure TIA
entire republican vote and also AT
tract a very considerable portion o
the opposition party. That is becaus
he represents the views of the PEI
pie of the state as a whole; becaus
he is in accord with progressive ter
denotes. and because he is willin
to take a stand in support OF thos
things which progressive repubi
cans and progressive democrat
alike demand.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27

ever been their exponent and ITS
most notable achievements stand out
distinctly as having been potent fac
tors in materially advancing the in
terests Of labor in this country. From
that juncture i'm our history when
Lincoln attached his signature to tn"
homestead law and thereby provid-
ed homes for millions of his fellow
citizens who made their living by the
sweat of their brow and whose heart
beat i'm unison with those of the com
mon people of whom he was one, the
party of which he was a great leader
/ has exercised itself for the laborins
classes. From that day to this good
day when there is such an era OF
prosperity as was never excelled IN
the annals of our history, il has
sought to better their condition and
has by fits genign legislation elevat
ed them from a condition of wan
to position of plenty: from serf
dom as il were. to a position of con
ditiOn of constant progressivenes
made radiant by golden vista o
, future opportunities. II has protect
| ed the labor of this country from tn
cheap labor of Europe. and throug
its judicious tariff laws. has mad
that class unable to enter into con
I petition which would have been az
complished if the free trade theorif
of our democratic friends had bee
formulated into laws. BY protectin
the factories and other industries
this country. it has provided wage
for the laborers and through its pr
lection of them. provided a mark
i for the products of the farmers
q The memory of the administr
= ton of the late President Clevelal
y and the disasterous democratic ia
E. if law that closed factories throug
Fl ont our country and threw millio
ID of labOrers out of employment
he too fresh in the minds of the peor
as for the democratic partys appeal
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27

be sufficiently potent for il TO be
again placed in power and given an
opportunity to evidence It's incap-
acity to effect successful tariff leg
islation
To the credit of the republican
party as a national party are TO be
recorded the following achievements
which have added immeasurably %
the present prosperous condition of
the laborers of this country.
1t passed laws prohibiting the
coolie trade. closed doors TO the
paupers and criminals of Europe,
stopped the immigration of Chine Sc
to Hawaii and the immigration of
Chinese to the United States from
Hawaii and passed laws excluding
Chinese from our entire island ter
ritory. Not only did il abolish com
pulsory labor. but excluded products
of the cheapest foreign labor thru
a protective tariff law and made II
impossible for that class TO enter
3 competition with the American labor
In 1856 IL abolished the contrac
p system of labor for United State
2 convicts and thereby protecting
! American labor Significant fact. in
e deed. is it that all votes cast agains
e. this measure were those of the dem
T. ocrats. A law requiring common car
$ riers to make monthly reports of a'
D cidents to the Interstate commerc
g commission and the first eight hou
# law ever adopted also stands to tn
IS credit of the republican party Al
j. other law still advancing the int
IT ests of the laboring class was passe
by the republican party i'm 1892.
T. extended the eight hour law to II
4 clude all persons employed by Co
r. tractors on public works. This
b. the record of the republican party
ls the United States and il can be sa
is without fear df successful contradi
le tion that the republican party i'm q
to state of Idaho has ever demonstrs
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27
THINGS POLITICAL
Cleaning IRON the state
Press on Subjects of Cen
eral Interest
o~A~~~~~N~~~~~%~%
CONGREssIONAL CANDIDATEs


(LewistOn Evening Teller
Burton l.. French, republican can
didates for the national hous of rep
is making his position
very clear in all the addresses he
has delivered in the campaign. He
is quoted by one of the Mountain
Home papers as saying in his speech
at that place: Il am a progressive.
and stand for the issues that the pro-
gressive legislators fought for and ere
fighting for-all the progressive
measures that Mr.. Roosevelt started
under his administration and is to-
day advocating.
That is a pretty good platform in
itself. it reflects the views of a very
great majority of the republicans of
this state. Indeed it harmonizes with
the opinions of a vast majority OF
all members of both parties.
The stand Mr.. French has taken
is an assurance to the people of Ida
no that this state will not be misrep-
resented on any fundamental prin
ciple if he be returned to the nation
al legislative body He is not wha
is called an insurgent; he is not work
ing outside Of party lines, nor
there anything in his attitude to in
dictate that he would ever take a DO
sition that would jeOpardize the rea
interests of the party.
Mr.. French. in that same speec
at Mountain Home. spoke very clear
~ and emphatically on the subjeC
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27

ed its friendliness for the laboring
class whenever opportunity present
ed itself. In fact. it has given indis-
putable evidence that il stands for
the laboring class of Idaho The last
legislature enacted much legislation
favorable 70 labor of which may he
mentioned the law making Monday
after the first Tuesday i'm September
a legal holiday. il being designated
Labor Day" the Employers Liza
bility Law" the Eight Hour Day
for SHELTERS Law" the law for the
protection of persons furnishing Ia
Dor and material of public buildings
Now careful investigation will re
veal that the republican party as
national party has given the labor
ing class all the legislation that hl
ever been enacted In its interests
while the republican party of Idah
has ever been found contending 70
the advancement of all that was cal
culated to promote the interests q
labor.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27

It is evident that Mr.. Taft likes
to be tickled.
One charm about the coming win
ter is that you cannot hear the piano
nrxt door throug closed windows.
The Philadelphia Record calls the
taximeter the prince of liars" The
gas meter is probably king.
We hope that the doctor who saws
that we are all going TO be crazy
very soon, remembers that the cam
paign cannot last forever
Fight on the heels of his announce.
ment that he would issue pie to III,
insurgents, the President puts S,0o'
post Offices on the classified list.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-10-27
APTITUDE TOWARD LABOR

Since it's birth in 1856, the atti-
tude of the republican party toward
labor has been such that it is uni
versally conceded by those in any
measure conversant with its achieve
ments along that line that all bene-
fits of note that have been received
by the laboring people have come
through the republican party. 1t has
The Washington times., 1910-10-27
How Any One Can
Grow Mushrooms
Delightful Occupation-Delicious Deli
cacy for the Home Table and a
Good Income If You Wish.

I have been growing mushrooms for over
twelve years. I probably know more about
the subject OF mushroom culture than anyone
dollars capital I built up the largest mush-
room farm in America with acres Of bed
space in cultivation. BY actual experience
have learned just how mushrooms can be
grown and what's even more important. how
they cannot be grown.
Growing mushrooms is really no more DIFF
hcult than growing radishes.
It's just a matter OF knowing how.
Every failure IN the mushroom business
can be traced 70 poor spawn and unreliable
information.
have shown thousands Of men and women
how to grow mushrooms, successfully. Most
all Of them are now IN the business growing
for profit and making a good income without
interfering with their regular occupation.
with this wonderful. easy. pleasant pastime,
hope soon that a mushroom bed will be az
common as vegetable gardens
have written a little book which gives
truthful, reliable, experienced information
about mushroom culture, where mushrooms
can be grown. how 20 have a mushroom bed
In your cellar, etc. Il also tells about spawn
and how TO secure really reliable spawn
shall gladly send you this book free.
II you have never tried mushroom growing
or II you have tried and failed because Of
the causes Of which I have spoken. write
Tor my free book in which I viii show you
beyond the shadow OF a doubt that YOU can
have a fine mushroom bed. Address A V
JACKSON. Jackson Mushroom Farm 5Ss5
North Western ave. Chicago IL. oc27.noI7
The Washington times., 1910-10-27
COURT CONDEMNS
STOOLPIGEONS' USE
Judge Pugh DisapproveS of
Practice of Letting Crimi-
nails Go Free.

Arraigning the present system of
using "stoolpigeons" for the purpose
of entrapping criminals and then al
lowing the pigeons to go free, Judge
Pugh, Of the District branch OF the
Police Court, gave his views on the
subject in connection with the case
Of Harry Wilson and Edward Kent,
two negroes arrested on a charge Of
selling cocaine.
The attention of the court was drawn
TO the fact that the Government, in
making its case against the two ven
ders Of the white powder had made
use OF a notorious seller Of the drug
who had entrapped the men, but had
himself transgressed the law in so
doing.
with regard 10 the use Of this man
Garrett-who has himself been con-
victed once to my certain knowledge
and probably two or three times for
this Offense-I must say that 1 disap-
prove of IT. II may be necessary in
Isolated cases 10 make use Of stool
pigeons but / cannot see why the DO
lice should use the same man over and
over again, when he Is known to be
a transgressOr Of the law himself
7 do not approve Of methods which
compel the use Of criminals to catch
criminals. involving the principle OF
letting one Of the class go free"
As there were four witnesses who
testified that Wilson and Kent had
sold the drug, and there seemed little
doubt but that they We're regularly
engaged in the. trade Judge Pugh SEN
fenced each to six months In the Dis
triCt wOrkhOuse
The Washington times., 1910-10-27
Record of Alleged Gilbert
Gladstone" to Be InveSti-
gated In England.
CAMERA DEALERS
ALICE SWINDLING
Young Man, Arrested In ST. Louis,
Declares He Forgot to Pay
Washington Merchants.

What may be the past history of
William H NicksrsOn, the erstwhile
Gilbert Ewart Gladstone" VINO. the
police say, got away with cameras val
ued at $159 under the guise of official
photographer TO the recent aviation
meet at Benning, is today as puzzllng
10 the local authorities as was that of
Frederick r. Grey, the pseudo-English
peer, arrested here some weeks ago.
And, as IN Greys case, they believe
mat much light may be shed on the
record Of NicRerSOn by an appeal TO
the English authorities
NickersOu was arrested in St. Louis
yesterday, at the request Of Inspector
Boardman- Detective Charles Evans.
o. the Central Office, left last night TO
bring the prisoner here
The police say that the man, who Is
about twenty years old, stylishly dressed
and OF good appearance, called at the
store Of Giles F. Heilprin. 1903 L street
northwest, during the first days Of the
aviation meet at Benning He represent
ed himself as official photographer Of
the meet. He liked a specially con-
structed camera valued at SOS and said
he would take It, return in a few days
and pay That was the last seen Of
him
The next day he called on Bertraine
Roberts, 1913 New York avenue. He es-
pecially liked another camera there. The
price was S15. He would return and
paw later but ne neglected TO do So
The young man when arrested in St
Louis declared that he had simply for
gotten TO pay for the cameras, and was
perfectly willing TO return and make
good the price Of the goods.
The Washington times., 1910-10-27

$500 Herald Square Umbrellas, for...-.. $2-2e
CSC to SOC Oriental AI-over Laces. .. 42c
soc Corset Cover EmbroiderieS IS inches. 27e
La ToSca Dress Nets A inches wide, yard. 1Sc
CSC to $3.50 AIl-over EmbrOideTieS, yard. SIC
s22.5O Administer Rugs, 9xt2 ft..........$1 $3.50
$3.50 Brussels Net Curtains, Z yards $2.59
$3.50 Oil Heaters, full size, nickeled. $1,000. $3.50
fOO-piece 500 Decorated Dinner Sets, for S5.9s
~ Outing FlannelS, d inches. ........ sac
75c to Si.25 Lining Satins, 56-nch lengths. 39c
CSC Linen Cambria Window Shades, 3x6 it,. 23c
SIS Genuine Russian Pony Goats, SO inches. $44.5O
500 Genuine Baltic Seal Goats, so inches. $3.50
SIS Genuine French Lynx Set. $3.50
SOC 1.-TWO Season Lining Satin SO in. wide. Csc
25c Wearwell PercalineS fast black, yd.... 16c
39c Stamped Linen Centers, D inches diameter 27c
$3.50 Rolls China Mating, 4O-yard rolls at $3.50
s4.98 Leather Bags, and 10 inch frames at $1.9s
SC Spools Machine Cotton, 200 yard spools at Sc
25c ONO Dress Shields, No. size, pair. tic
25c All-over Hair Nets, at Notion Department 1Oc
ACC to csc Belt Pins, plain and stone set. 33c
s4.98 German Silver Ring Mesh Bags kid lined $3.45
Women's 69c Union Suits, sizes Z, ), and g.. 49c
Women's 29c Bleached Vests and Pants, each I9c
Chdren'S 75c to $3.50 Vests and Pants seconds 35c
soc and 75c Gauze Isle Hosiery, a pair. Csc
Women's 81 Pure Silk Hose, Isle garter tops 49c
Chldren's Isle and Cotton Hose, 25c kinds 12hc
Women's 35c Imported Isle Thread Hose Dr. Csc
25c Preserving or Stew Kettles 9-pint size. I5c
Children'S Si.OO Sweaters, sizes to years. zee
ChildIen'S SOC White Dresses, months to VS. 44c
ChildrenS SOC Drawer LeggingS, white red gray 4c
12H Wash Check SuitingS y in. wide, ward 9Ihc
6 Genuine Rogers Silver-plated Teaspoons at ace
Genuine Rogers Silver-plated Table Knives $1.19
The Washington times., 1910-10-27

soc Mercerzed Table Damask, "a in wide, yd. 32c
6O-in All Linen Irish Table DamaSk, yd.. 39c
$3.50 Auto Wells, yd, wide, yds. long for $1.1O
25c and soc French Mesh Vengs, ali colors yd. 1Sc
f1c SkeinS of Germantown Wool, or fold. Sc
ST Chamos Gloves, one large clasp, pair. 79c
Womens 69c 2-clasp Glace Lambskin Gloves. 55c
Womens SOC 2-clasp Pure Silk Gloves, pair. 29c
S4.98 to S6.98 Sole Leather Travelling Bags. $3.98
WomenS 25c Silk Handkerchefs with initial 15c
81 Cambria Gowns, 20 different styles at. S3c
$3.50 Long Silk Kimonos, empire style each. $2.95
25c Fudge, Vanilla or Chocolate FlavorS. h. 12c
Whipped Cream Chocolates special, lb... lee
i5c India Linon. 40 inches wide, Yard. S34c
$500 Arrow Sewing Machines. ..... $9.75
$1,000 Marabou Sets (stole and muf) go. $5.95
39c Jap Silk Scarfs, black and colors. zoe
$3.50 to $500 White Lace BlouSes. 800. $3.50
t9c and 25c Lace RabatS, styles. ..... SC
$3.50 to 81 Union Taffeta Umbrellas $500 $1.75
ChildrenS ACC English Gloria Umbrellas. 29c
The Washington times., 1910-10-27
GAGE TO STAY AT LISBON

Henry 7. Gage. minister to Portugal
when Manuel was king, has been in
structed by the State Department 10
continue relations with the de facto
government. This does not commit the
Washington government to any perma-
nent policy. However, until n perma-
nent government is established at Lis
bon there will be no general recognition
by the foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1910-10-27
REV. J. J. DIMON
TO BE INSTALLED

Arrangements are being made for the
installation Sunday evening Of the Rev.
jay Johnson Dimon, as rector of St
Andrews Episcopal Church. Fourteenth
and COrcOran streets. Bishop Harding
will conduct the exercises.
The Rev. Mr.. DimOn has been In
charge of St. Andrews for a number
Of months. The waTdens of the parish
will participate and the choir Of St
Andrews viii render a special program.
The Washington times., 1910-10-27
JOSEPH |. KEEFER
LECTURE ON STEAM

In an illustrated lecture upon Steam
and the Modern Steam Engine" Joseph
/ keefer entertained the National As
ISOLATION or Stationary Engineers, No.
J. OF the District, last night. Mr.. Keefer
took up the most recent improvements
in the rotary types Of machines, as
Well as the new heavy electric loco
motives
The Washington times., 1910-10-27
ONE DOLLAR NOTE
WILL BE REVIVED

The enormous demand for bills OF
small denomination has determined the
Treasury to call into service the old
United States 81 note. which disap-
peared from circulation in 1855
The plates for printing the 81 note
have been preserved in the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. and. beginning
today the notes viii be issued at the
rate Of $,200O00 a day, until the de-
mand shall have been met The issue
was authorized in 1907, but until now
has never seemed necessary.
The Washington times., 1910-10-27

Popular Excursion, Baltimore & Ohio
r. R.. October 30th. Sl.0O to Harpers
Ferry, CharlestOwn. Summit Point.
Stephenson and Winchester. and return.
Special train from Union Station, 500
a. m. returning same day.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-10-27
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

Bancroft Council. National Union. will
meet tonight at 100 o'clock at Typo
graphical Temple
The Washington times., 1910-10-27

81 PeTCalne PettcOatS, striped or scroll designs Sc
Girls 81 MILDLY BlouSeS, to IS year sizes. SIC
25c Persian trimmed Collars two different Styes17c
Tailored Suits SO styles, worth up to S35 for $19.75
$3.50 Tapestry PortereS, bordered, effects, pr$2.9s
25c Antique Gold Trimmings lin. width, yd. lie
soc Antique Gold Trimmings, Z in. width, yd.23c
Womens Shoes, we-known $3.50 kinds, pr $2.95
Women'S Black Evening Pumps, $3.50 quality. $2.95
Sf.49 and S1.75 Lace Curtains, 8 4 yards at 1.O9
S. to $3.50 Trimmed Hats SO different styles So .95
Untrimmed Velvet Hats regular IS quality fol-. $2.95
Children's Felt Sailors worth $3.50 for. $1.5O
St2.5O Brussels Rugs, 9xtt #. Choice at 1888
$40 Brass Beds, different Sizes choice. .$14.5O
CSC Mercerzed Sateen, all colorS yard $500 23c
Sf.75 and $500 BroadClothS 81 in. wide yd 81 90
s. Imported Storm and other SergeS, yard. $1.29
So and $3.50 Scotch and English TweedS, yd. S1.79
Sc MeSsaline and Peau de Sole Silks, yd. SOC
85c Black Satin de Chine, 25 in wide, yard. 55c
SOC and CSC Plain Poplin and Fancy Silks, yd. 29c
75c Black Tafeta Silks 81 in. wide yard 80. Soc
Full-length CapeS, worth up to $40, for. $9.75
SIS to $40 Silk-lned Wolfe Skirts for ..... $3.50
SIS Willow PlumeS shaded effects, for. $500
Women'S $3.50 to SIS Slip-on Coats. -. SITS
49c Suede-leather Belts in all colorS, at 32c
s. UndreSsed Dolls, famous Handwerck make AS
SOC Crib Blankets, 4Ox32 inches . 3ec
$3.50 to s1.98 Tapestries, 5o-in. widths, yd CSC
69c Bust Forms, in all sizes, for coats. . 39c
SOC Mercenzed Rep, IT in. wide, a yard 80. Csc
100 Engraved Wedding Invitations, worth
$3.50. .............. S5.95
Sin. Switch, all colorS except gray... 75c
16-in. Gray Switch tomorrow for . SI95
10 yds. 36-n. English Nainsook, worth $3.50 $1.o5
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-16
-r----~-------s-~-AHs=slaAazsez<ss~
TIE ST FATE OF LOUISIANA,
,nth JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF LAFOURCHE.
II The matter of the Succession of
Joseph Navarro and Community,
No 1880 Probates;

No virtue of q commission and order
Il sale issued out of the Honorable
Tventieth Judicial District Court fo1
.he narish of Lafourche. State Of Louis
nm. and to me directed in the above
mtiled and numbered succession, ]
wil sell at public auction In front of the
sourt house door of said parish, in the
hWn Of Thibodaux, on
SATURDAY, APRIL, 10th, 1910,
hptween the hours of II o'clock a. m. and
o'clock D. m. of said day, the follow
he described properly, to-wit:
REAL ESTATE
certain tract of land situated in this
uarish on the left bank of Bayou La
Iourche, at about -Four miles above the
Town Of Thibodaux, and about Three
miles from said bayou, in the Choupic
Settlement, measuring One arpent and
Three quarters q 3-4) more or less, front
by the depth thereto attached, bounded
dove by lands of Ozeme Naquin, below
by lands of Ozeme Naquln and in front
With all the buildings and improvements
Ihereon, less. however certain strip Of
lind measuring nine feet in width on
ha extreme lower boundary of said
tsct of land, sold to Emile Guilliot, on
Gsptember Sth 1898.
MOVABLES:
| old folding table, old rocker, with
colored seat, old four post bed, l old
swing machine. old muzzle loader
shotgun, old cooking stove, old two
Wheel cart, 2 old plows, old buggy,
creole pony, old grind stone, old
uoss-cut saw,l old post-hole digger,l old
aze, 2 old axes, old saw, l old small
Stern, one old kitchen safe,l earthern
k
Terms of Sale-For cash to pay debts,
scording to law.
James Beary,
Sheriff Of the Parish of Lafourche.
lowell & Caillouet Attys.
March 18th 1910.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-16
The Demon Of the Air

IS the germ Of LaGrippe, that breath.
ed in, brings suffering to thousands.
Its after effects are weakness, nervous
ness, lack of appetite, energy and am
bition, with disordered livery and kid
neys. The geatest need then is Electric
Bitters, the splendid tonic, blood puri-
fer and regulator of Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys. Thousands have prov
ed that they wonderfully strengthen
The nerves, build up the system and
restore health and good spirits after
an attack Of Grip. if suffering, try
them. Only SOC. Perfect satisfac-
lion guaranteed by all druggists.