davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-09

idert Black received a letter from
an English teacher residing at Man
chester, England, who wishes to take
up work at the lewiston Normal ne It
year. 1t is, indeed, gratifying to Pros
ident Black, and the faculty, that this
situation exists. that the Lewiston
Normal has already made for itself
a name in the northwest mas been
evident for sometime. 1t is now be-
coming recognized as one OF the le a-
ing institutions of it's kind in this
country
Within a short time a detailed an-
nouncement viii be made by Presi-
dent Black relative to COURSE oi
lectures that win be given at the
state normal this year. by various
members OF the normal faculty. These
lectures viii be open to the public
and Will be free, and viii be suc1
that will be Of interest not only %
parents. but to the community
large Some of these lectures viii DC
illustrated. as for instance those on
The English Universities" '" Wins
dor Castle" and Westminster A '-
bey" which will be given by Prof
Hallowell.
A series Of lectures dealing with
topics Of especial interest TO hurln
school patrons viii also be given this
winter at the East-End Rural school.
These. too. will be given by members
Of the faculty. and VIII be open 10
the public without charge.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-09
MORE COUNTY RUNNING VERY CLOSE
EmOre County Will Run Close On Governor But Gives Balance Of
State Ticket Safe Majority, County Offices Will
Be An Even Break With Large PIumS
Going To Democrats

heavily all through
in those willing
as Judges AS soon polls the
commenced
The weather morning coudy about dze set
, continued This had tendency of
keeping many polls provided to bring the
in within hun
dred Of the registration In precincts will be light the rain will
prevent many fomma long trip the polls
cent Of male vote as compared with the after
in all
the wfavoabe weather conditions this was
mexIe and highly gratifying.
in especially gratifying the Republican party where
did
and Brady
twelve bu the
the balance precincts
Gems Ferry, Cold be
the Mayfed and Hill
greatest
Hat
ton dto obeanis drawn dry
This morning expectations general
suits precinct outstanding including Pine juno
ton Bar this PraireS Smnysde and Fall Greek
the republican ticket sufficient majority
to ofse ne
In the at BOISE that haN
the will be
Badyw small lose his
home
the big detail Prac
lv nothing
early hour this morning that there
information has been secured up TO the
time oil ogOingt to
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-09
BOISE TO AID JOHN DIETz
subscriptions to be Made to Defense
of Wisconsin Woodsman.

Following the leadership OF spo-
kane Portland and other northwest
orD cities Boise may form what VIII
ba known as Boise Dietz Defense
Fnnd committee for the purpose Of
raising funds with which to defend
Iobn r. Dietz, the Wisconsin farm
who for many years, aided by MS
small family. held at bay gigah'ie
,.ober corporation which was en-
aeavorine to take forcible posses
SION of his farm in the timber belt
y, wisconsin. Fund organizations have
been perfected in Spokane and PORT
,.nd saws the Capital News. There
orc manv Dietz sympathizers in this
civ and they are anxious to organ
,0e similar committee, belieVint'
as they do. in square deal an
that while Dietz may have been ~
tha wrong at times. he was forced co
.ssrma the defensive by the despef-
ate efforts on the part Of the lumber
corporation to force him to give uI
his home.
The sympathetic public OF 'ni'
conntrv has had its attention attraeu
Ell bv the Dietz case and the bravery
Of the individual members OF his tan
ilv Some years ago Dietz became
national figure through the aeiens'
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-09

Of a dam. More recently and wnen
many officials attempted to serve cD-
on him warrant for arrest on tine
charge of murder he held out against
them for days. Eventually he surr- nl-
cred to the authorities and now IA est
stand trial on the most resious charge
on the criminal calendar Wisconsin
is ablaze with indignation and re-
sentiment. While a few condemn Dietz
many more defend him ana his trial
is destined to attract the attention
ct every state in the union 1t is for
the purpose Of providing a meIium
by which the best legal counsel and
defense can be made for Dietz chat
the fund committee movement, which
is evidently spontaneous is being
started
Dietz. together with his son. is now
in iail at Winter. Wis, while his
daughter, who was waylaid ani shot
by agents Of the lumber company IS
ia a hospital
The events following the attempt
of the Weyerhaeuser Lumber com
pany to take possession Of the Diei2
premises. rival it is cleaned. the epis-
odes Of early feudal days. With his
small family Dietz entered the Wis
consin forests some years ago and
hewed therefrom a comfortable far.a
and home.
Later the lumber company sought
to get possession Of the dam OI
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-09

The Lewiston State Normal school
is fast becoming recognized as an in-
s.itution of first rank among the
Normal schools of The United States.
IL is very evident from the large num-
ber of inquiries that are continually
coming TO the Normal school here
from distant points Not only are
there great numbers of inquiries
from prospective students from the
state cf Idaho itself and from the
neighbcring states OF Oregon, Wash
inaton Montana. Utah and Nevoca
but there are always, especially al
this time of the year. a number ci
INQUIRIES from points in the middle
west: but that the reputation of thu
Lewiston Normal. has gone farther
than this is very evident from tbs
fact that during the past weew Pres
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-09

Thornapple creek, which was neces-
sary for the conduct of its lumber
business in the floating of logs down
the stream from the forests above
where they had been cut Dietz de-
over the dam without a toll, and tc
surrender This refusal was follow
ed by open warfare, lead on one
hand by the powerful lumber com
pany and its agents and met by the
Dietz family For days the farmer
and his children slept on their guns
and repelled every attack. The lum-
ber company then allowed Dietz his
toll
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-09
Nortlwe.tern Inventors

Following patents just issued 70
northwestern inventors, reported hy
ID Swift g. Co. patent attorneys,
Washington. ID C.. who viii furnish
copies of any patent for ten cents
apiece to our readers
Montana John II Blum, non-re-
hlable bottle
Walter II. Flewell, Noun
tain Home. cattle stanchion: Martin
stuckel, mace. dust catcher for drills
Washington-J J Alexander. Ray
mond. rotary cutterhead; NJ. +.
Brown. Seattle, Raft appliance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-25
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHICAGO Cattle: Beeves, 81 10D7 GO:
western steers, 81 00@6 90; stociers and
feeders. 81 9e@5 2b; cows and heifers.
$! 0)@5 40, Calves-S7 b04l0 90, Sheep
and Lambs-Natlve sheep, 81 OO@6 90;
western. 81 oOQ6 90; native lambs. Sc 25
as 10: western, Sc 2b6pS 20; yearlings.
10 1908 90, Hogs--Light. IS 200s So;
miSed. $S 25@S 65 heavy, ss 3O@s 70;
rough. IS 30@S 40; pigs, 81 1908 is.
VIII at-No. red, 81 24Gp1 25, Corn
No, 2, G6@66hc. Oats--No. 2. 49hc.
EAST 5uFFALo-Cattle: Export cat
tie, So 1906 75; shipping steers, Sc 500
6 90; butcher cattle, IS 2505 10: heifers,
IS o0@5 75; fat cows So 2595 %; bulls,
So 00@5 50 millSors and springers, s35 90
6GO coo Calves-Sl0 50@1l 25. Sheep
and Lambs-MlNed sheep. Sc 1906 90;
wethers, So 000G 10; ewes, S5 50@6 90:
lambs 81 50@S 40; yearlings, 81 25@7 65.
Hogs -HeaNies, 80 90; mediums, IS 900
95; Workers.. So SO@S So; pigs. sS so;
roughs, So 35@S 40; stays, 81 S5@7 so.
cLEVELAND-C Cattle: Prime dry-fed
cattle, Sc 25d6 so; fat steers, 50 O0Q6 25;
heifers. s4 00@5 so; COWS, 50 2504 90;
bulls SO 00@4 90; mixers and springers,
SIS O"060 90 Calves--s1O 90 down. Sheep
and Lambs Mixed sheep S5 0005 90
ewes, So 95p5 SO; lambs, Sc 00@S 25.
HOGS - Heavies and mediums $S 20;
Workers. SIS 65; pigs. IS 90; mixed. So ca
as 70; roushs $S 90; stays 81 so.
PlTTS1uRo-Ca Cattle; Choice, Sc 75G
2 0O prime. Sc 5O@6 10; tidy butchers,
81 50Q5 so; stays. 50 50@5 so; fresh COWS.
;25 00050 90. Calves--Veal. 80 00@l0 90.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers. SO 10
6D6 rs; good mixed. $5 1905 90: lambs
50 oO@S so; yearilngs. SIS DOOR 80, Hogs
Prime heavy hogs, IS SO; mediums. Ss s5;
heavy Yorkers, light Yorkers and pigs
So so.
Wheat: No, . red, 81 "a
al &C. Corn--No. 2 mixed, 6S06Sllc
Oats--No. 2 mixed, 5i@51hc. Rye--No
2, S5@sGG Iiard--$t2 40. Bulk Meats
s19 lsh, Bnoon--si2 Sta. Cattle--32 26a
6 IS. Sh>ep-S3 OOd26 90. Lambs-s6 00@
3 rs, Hogs-$6 260S e7M
ToLEpo--Wheat. 81 2SM; corn. 500
oats, 5ic; we, slhc; clovet-eed. - %.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-25
Lifetime
.Jpb Is Not Half Bad Says A
MI. Vernon Man
James c. Scott Interviewed
By Columbus Paper
And Tells How He Holds His
Position
Is Messenger In House Of
Representatives
Several Cartoons Illustrated
The Interview

The Columbus Citizen OF Thursday
contained q series of cartoons of Mr..
lanes G.. Scott of this city, messen-
ger in the house of representatives.
Columbus, and the following article
concerning MIR. Scott and his work.
About the House of Representa-
tlves they call Jimmy (James C)
Scott, Rameses H., because they
say he looks like an Egyptian mum
my. But Jimmy Scott doesn't care
what they call him as long as he is
on the legislature pay roll. He has
been there 15 years, and proposes to
stay there as long as he is able to
get about. He has an abiding faith
that he can hold onto his job as long
as he lives Scott is a messenger in
the house.
Guesses as TO Scott't age range
anywhere between so and 20 years
He is short, slender and has silver
gray hair and always dresses in a
black suit with a cut away coat. Ht
irst landed a job in the Legislature
n 1894 when John r. Malloy was
elected clerk of the house the first
time. Scott had been a bank clerl
and grocer in his home town OF
Mt. Vernon, Knox county. Malloy
says there never was better, more
faithful, nor more accurate message
clerk in the Ohio legislature,
Scott was reelected message clerk
in 1906, after having received eau
Gus nomination, but he does not
bother about the caucus anymore
When the legislature meets, he
comes to Columbus, goes to work in
| ogical moment. Then he asks one
of the members to introduce reso-
luton employing him as messenger
at SIS per day. 1t passes and he is
fixed for the winter.
Scott explains his system this way:
When the legislature meets i just
go In and make myself useful. The
holdover members know me, and
they know can put my hands onto
anything they want In the line OF
records, or law books. The new mem
bers soon ask me to do Chings for
them and as son as l get acquainted
with enough of them l get somebody
to present my resolution. IL has
never failed, In 1905 I had to wait
four weeks before was ready tc
have the resolution go in, but go'
"A out of the 80 votes cast. When
Burgess McElroy was elected clerk
of the house in 1900, the caucus
knocked me out for message clerk
McElroy asked me to stay week OF
ten days and help the new message
clerk out. He didn't tell me to quit
when the ten days was up, so just
stayed and drew the salary of mes
senger."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-25

We should by faith be lifted out Of
this condition of death with Adam, in
order that by conservation of all earth
ly interests we might become dead
with Christ. Thus we share with him
his sacrificial death and. by p0rticipa
tion In IBIS resurrection" also become
sharers OF his Kingdom glory.
Kidding ourselves, then, OF the un.
scriptural theory of an eternal torment
awaiting the non-elcct, may not all
Christians perceive the reasonnbleness
of the Divine proposition to bless them
through the elect? AS Jesus by lis
sacrifice was made Head of the
Church. so all who will be his members
must share his spirit of self.sacriflce-
death to the world and earthly inter-
est. Only such may share with him
In his Millennial Kingdom work of
blessing, uplifting, instructing, assist
ing all of the non-elect. Many of the
non-elect under the fuller light and
better opportunities. Of the Millennium
will turn from sin to righteousness.
from death TO life eternal. This hap
tlsm into Death with Its blessed re-
ward excludes no denominational lines.
1t includes In the Church of the elect
those of every denomination and of no
denomination who comply with its
conditions of faith and obedience and
conservation unto death.
Was not this our Lords baptism as
he described 1t? Just before his cru
cifixion he said, 81 have a baptism to
be baptized with, and how am strait
ened Groubled) until 1t be accom-
plished!" His baptism dated from his
conservation at Jordan, but 1t was not
fully "accOMpliShed' until on the cross
he cried, 1T is finished"-hls baptism
into Death was finished. Was not this
baptism into death what he referred
to when speaking to his disciples?
James and John requested that they
might sit on his right hand and lelt
hand in the Kingdom. In reply Jesus
said. Are We able to be baptized with
the baptism that | am baptized withY'
Surely he did not refer to water i'm.
merslon! Surely he did refer. to his
baptism into death, and meant his
apostles to understand that only by
sharing in his baptism into death could
they hope to sit with him in his
Throne Mark X, 80. id
With this reasonable, logical. Scrip
tural view of baptism before our minds
which of us would be inclined to dis
pute over the form of the symbol or In
respect to the class of persons who
should properly use the symbol? Sure
ly none would claim that infants could
thus beliere and thus consecrate to
DEATH Surely all would agree that a
symbolical immersion into water such
as was practised by the early Church,
according TO all the records, would be
the most reasonable. most beautiful,
most appropriate method of symbolic
ing the real baptism into Chrlst-into
his death. Let us then, dear friends.
not be content merely to federate! Let
us unite our hearts and heads and
hands as members Of the Body of
Christ; let us be baptized with his
baptism. into his death!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-25
TRAVELLING
Salesman From Mt. Vernon
Had To Settle The Bill \. \
(Mansaeld shIeld)

A young travelling man from Mt,
Vernon who was ready to go away
on b. & o. train Thursday morning
was notified to come to the city pris-
on and talk over the matter of a
board bill of $14 at the Southern.
Landlord Berry stated that the
travelling man had stood good for an
other mans board and lodging and
that he owed $14. He settled the bill
and the incident was closed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-25
BUSINESS CHANGE

The Plaza bowlin alleys partially
changed proprietorship Thursday
afternoon when Mr.. Elmer Collier
sold his interest to Mr. Charles Snow
ex-county recorder. The Arm is now
Popham Il Snow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-25
,..A. 81 --..-- --..---
LIGHT PLANT BLOWS UP
One Fatally and Eight Seriously
Injured as Result. G

Paterson, N. j., Jan. 22.--One man
fatally injured, eight seriously in
jured, panic in theaters. passengers
in elevators imprisoned and tho cities
of Paterson and Passalc in darkness
for three hours are the results of an
explosion in the Edison electric light
works. which supplies all the electric
light and power for Paterson end Its
subIrbs tEti L,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-25
pevonshire Cream.

London with stra wberries in season, Is
made by skimmlng the skin and foam
Off immense shallow pans Of simmer
ing milk
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-25
A Probjam.

The problem play much doubt provokes
Nhnse moral sense is more contracted.
The man VINO wrote It ar the toiks
VINO go and pay 10 zee IL ACTED K
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-25
Plaster Eiaures.

Cover plaster of paris figures with
thick coating of starch and water, let
II dry on the surface. and the dirt will
brush Off with the dry powder gCa
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-25
PEOPLES PULPIT.
THE COST OF CHURCH
FEDERATION TO BAP-
lists, ADVENTISTS
AND DISCIPLES.

"Say Ye Not, A Confederacy. to All Them
to Whom This People Shall Say, A Conted-
eracy; Neither Fear Ye Their Fear Nor BE
Afraid" Isaiah viii. l2).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
BOARD |AsPECTS
ENGINE H0U 5E5
Fire Commissioners We'll Salts.
fed With Appearance of
Men and Equipment.

The Board of Fire Commissioners be.
gan last night d systematic inspection
of the various engine and truck houses
in the East End district, proceeding in
motor cars from headquarters on Broad
Street The party was plotted by How
ard Wagner. the noted racing chauf-
feur, who took the commissioners TO
every house in the circuit at speed
which BODIES we'll for the suggestion
that the chiefs be some day provided
with motor vehicles.
The commissioners visited engine
companies Nos. 1, 2. 8, {, 5 and II and
hook and truck companies Nos. /, =
and 4. Everything was found in FIRST
class order, and the inspecting party
was we'll satisfied except In few mi
nor things, changes In which will
shortly be made. All the men were
dressed in full uniform. ready for in
slant duty, and the apparatus was pol
ished until 1t shone.
Those present were President Charles
f. Taylor. w. a. Cheatwood. L. C. Jen-
kjns. Charles Keppler. S. 3. Tyler,
Chief W. Fl. Joynes, Assistant Chief j.
l. RATIO and Secretary L. S. Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
PUBLISH VERDICT
IN Walden CASE
Sergeant in Second Coast Artil-
lcry Found Guilty on One
Charge.
ACQUITTED :: ON ALL OTHERS
Fine Of SIS Imposed by General
Court-Martial Which Heard
Evidence.
ACQUITTED ON ALL OTHERS

General Order No. so. concerning the
trial Of Sergeant S. L. Walden, of the
Second Coast Artillery. who was re-
Gently arraigned before general
court-martial In Norfolk. was distri-
buted to tho various military organiza-
lions yesterday. Walden was fined $15
before a court consisting of Major b.
w. Salmonsky, of the Fourth Infantry.
President. and Captain Branch John
son. of the First Battery judge advo-
cate.
Walden was charged with drunkenness
on duty. mutlation OF public properly
and of conduct prejudciaI to good
order and military discipline. Hc plead
ed not guilty to all the charges, but
was found guilty. of the last.
Soon after the trial. Walden. through
ono OF his officers. brought charges
against Captain Matthews, OF the Sec
ond Company Coast Artillery, accusing
him OF padding the muster roll in VIC
tlation of the fourteenth article OF war.
This case Is now in the hands OF Act
Ing Judge Advocate Shelton, who is
expected to take some action soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
TO REVISE RULES
FOR GAS WORKS
Council Committee on Light
Recommends New Chapter
in City Code.

Acting on the report OF a subconmit-
tee which has been working with the
advice of Superintendent Knowles and
Special Accountant George s. Cren-
shaw, the Council Committee on Light
last night adopted a revised ordinance
bringing the rules OF the department
down to date and eliminating many OBJ
solcte provisions. The action was
taken as preliminary to the Issuance
of tho new City Code, on which City
Attorney Pollard is working. The re-
vised ordinance recommended to the
Council, besides number of changes
In the interior workings OF the depart
71ent, provides that the city shall here
after lay pipe connections from the
street main to the interior of the house
without cost to the property owner.
Under the present system tho city
lays the connection to the property
line. The owner of any house desiring
gas connection then employs some
plurnper TO make the connection from
thai line to the meter. The result has
proved most unsatisfactory. Two
gangs of plumbers working on the
same Job have not only been eXpen-
sive, but the careless manner In which
pipe has been laid in many instances
has led to distractions, dents in the
pipe, leaks and other defects, which
have brought great complaint.
Superintendent Knowles stated that
AZ majority of instances of reccn,
connections laid by private plumber.
his men had to blow the pipe free from
trash or otherwise remedy bad worl
before proper gas service could be Sc
cured. Mr.. knowles he'd that ii woult
be cheaper for the city force to do TIT
whole work at once.
Several members of the committe,
objected to the delay in putting UP thu
new "Boulevard'' lamps in many sec
lions of the city. The city contracted
and is paying for 1000 lamps from
Jenuary /. but 1t is not believed tina
much moro than half of that number
have yet been installed. while many Of
the new lamps have not yet been sc
adjusted as to give the character OF
light guaranteed or as given BY the
samples exhibited Mr.. Knowles was
instructed to notify the contractors to
hasten the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-15
EXPERT DISCUSSES
. MOON BLINDNESS
State Veterinary Association Ad-
journs After Re-Electing
Officers.

AT the seventeenth annual convention
OF the Virginia state Veterinary Medi-
cal Association. which met at Murphy's
Hotel yesterday morning, the follow
Ing officers were reelected for the ell
SUNG year:
President, DR.. S. C. Ner, staunton;
First, Vice president. DR.. j. g; Ferney-
hough; Burkeyille; Second ,Vi Is ssl
VILE; Secretary and Treasurer, Dr.. W.
g. Chrlsman. Raleigh. N. G. M
The association adjourned last night
to hold It's next meeting IN orLoik,
July u to Is. There We're about thlr ,s
Dr. L. NJ owen Of North Carolina, who
Is in charge of the government quaran-
tine bureau, with Headquarters at IA
leigh; Or. z: J. Fischer, Petersbur 3.
Dr. II. Is. Walters, Richmond; IT. y,
Raleigh, n. G.
The business session opened with
paper by pr. Charles McCuiloGh on
,"comparatlve Study of ophthaimla,,,
blindness. Since the last meeting Of I
the association Dr.. McCulloch has made ma, y,
q study of this disease with special.
reference to prcparingt this paper,
which was asked for at that time.
It was one OF the most instructive
read, treating OF the affection from
scientific and PRACTICAL viewpoints and
giving the best methods for It's pre- pre-
Yeution and cure b3S &
Milk Inspection Helpful.
Chlet Health officer p. G. ley AoI
Richmond, spoke on '"rhe Results Of
TWO and one-IIanf IL Years Work in
MIX Inspection in the City Of Rich
ona s, lie showed what an mac r,es pee IN
and around the city. especially. In the
way OF obtaining pure milk and eradl.
cating bovine tubcrculosis. lie 5calied
a,ttent,9n to the task OF the assGoia-