davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-08-04

payable semi annually on the first
days OF January and July OF each
year, which interest will be evidenc-
ed by proper coupons attached to
said bonds, Said bonds will mature
as follows: $500 on the list day of
January. 1921 and S270O on the list
day of January, 1922 to 1880, both
inclusive
Said bonds will be sold to the bid
der Offering to accept them upon the
best terms and for the lowest rate
of interest and the said board Of
county commissioners hereby invites
bids for said bonds; provided. how
ever, that the board hereby reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Said bids must be i'm writing. ac-
companied by a certified check for
ten per cent of the amount bid, plac-
ed in sealed envelope and filed with
the clerk of said board of county
commissioners on or before the 10th
day Of October. 1910.
Said bids will be opened by the
said board of county commissioners
on the &c.. day of 49,. 1910.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-08-04

Clerk.
REGILAR MEETING

Mountain Home, Idaho, July o.
1910.-Pursuant to adjournment the
board of county commissioners met
in regular session. Members present:
j j. McGinness and II. e. SHELTON
absent, Milan Miller. Whereupon the
following proceedings We're had TO-
wit:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-08-04

F.. c. SMITH,
Clerk.

Clerk
(Seal)
c. C.. Casey filed his written res
ignation as assessor and ex?Omcio
tax collector of Gilmore county, same
to take effect at once Whereupon
after due consideration said resigna-
tion was accepted.
On motion the board adjourned
until 9 o'clock a. m, July 27th, 1910.
j. j. McGINNESS.
Temp. Chairman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-08-04

+. C. SMITH,
Clerk.


+. C. SMITH,
Clerk.
Resolved further that this resolu-
ton shall be in full force and effect
upon its adoption and approval.
The motion was duly seconded by
j. j. McGinness and the question be-
ing upon the adoption of the forego-
ing resolution, the roll was called
with the following results:
Those voting aye, j. j. McGinness
and Fl. +. SHELTON.
Those voting nay. none.
And the motion was by the chair
man declared carried and the fore
going resolution duly adopted.
Whereupon the foregoing resolu
ton was regularly approved this p
day of July, 1910.
j. J. McGINNESS.
Temp. Chairman BoarC
County Commissioners.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-08-04

CONTINUED on page 81
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-08-04

Chairman Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-08-04

County of Elmore-
7. the undersigned. county auditor
Of the county of Elmore. IN the state
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-08-04

county treasurer
Registration certificate to be en-
dorsed on each bond
State of Idaho
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
Peter Traynor and son Edwin drove

Peter Traynor and son Edwin drove
up to Sweetwater to church Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Mcbride and brother Pat
rick spent Sunday at the Nash home.
Dinnie, Mike, Patrick and Joseph
Donahue spent Sunday with their sis
ter.
Mrs. Jas. Kelly, of Rochester, Mimi,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Lester Rim
don.
Mamie Baker has started a three
months term of school in Royal town
ship.
Mrs. Henry Baker and daughter
Mamie transacted business at Devils
Lake Saturday.
Thos. Maloney hired a porter Satur-
day to pick up all the game he shoots
this fall. Think the rest Of the poor
chaps may as well take sneak.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
THE BOOZE MAN WILL GET YOU,

THE BOOZE MAN WILL GET YOU.
1t seems well that the Inter-Ocean
at this time call the attention of the
parents Of youthful automobile driv-
ers to the fact that there is a city or
dinance in force in the city which
makes it misdemeanor for persons
under the age of sixteen years to drive
automobiles on the streets OF the city
of Devils Lake.
This ordinance was passed and be-
came effective over a month ago but
so far there has 5ccl no special effort
to enforce 1t. The city council got af-
ter the marshal with a sharp stick at
their special meeting Tuesday even
ing and have given him definite in
structions to enforce the ordinance.
In their discussion of the subject at
the recent meeting the sentiment
seemed to be that it was not the inten-
ton or desire to deprive the youngs-
tiers of any of the pleasure they deriv-
ed IRON running the cars, but merely
as a safeguard to the public. There
are many youngsters in the city who
have proven themselves as capable
and careful drivers. But there is al.
ways the question of what they would
do in an emergency, in case there
should be a call for quick Judgment.
The youthful chauffers, have not the
experience to be able to meet these
emergencies and there is liable to be
serious results follow.
The city have now had the ordinan
ce on the books a sufficient length Of
time and it Is their intention to go af
ter the youthful scorchers, and 1.-THE
boyle man will get them If they dom
watch out"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16

second visit to the west upon the &C.
Scasion Of the Conservation Congress,
the Minneapolis Tribune summarize
es, with clearness and force, his rec
ord during the past twelve months.
The contrast between the two visits
is made in a way to make the editor
ial notable among the political writ
ings Of the day. The Tribune says in
part:
"He comes a year later with achieve
ment instead of excuses, with per-
Torrance instead Of promises. The
regular session of congress made diff
ferent history from that of the extra
ordinary session. The soundest poll
cies of legislation the president in
herited from his predecessor have
been written deep into the statute
books. Enough has been done to in.
sure steady advance in the future
against whatever obstruction.
The highest, because the hardest
performance OF the president was to
thwart the deliberate hanging up OF
tariff reform for another ten years
He has found the secret of admins
trative regulation of the tariff with.
out invading the constitutional prero.
gative of congress. He has solved
| the problem of piece-meal revision by
the device of the tariff commission
Day by day Taft's achievements
rise clearer and stronger above the
clouds of partizan agitation and bitter
ness Taft has written deep into
the statute books" some of the great
est reforms the American people have
asked for these many years. Like
Cleveland's his is a calm, sure course
that will grow clearer, bolder, more tc
be admired, as years go by.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16

Our School teachers have rented the
Britten house in Harbor avenue and
will commence keeping house the last
of this week.
The G. H. P. P. G. R. club held a
meeting at their club room Saturday
evening and officers were elected as
follows: President, o. Goldner; vice.
president, P. Pearson; secretary, w.
Spannier; assistant secretary, Theo.
johnson; treasurer, Tom Olson; refe-
rec, Ed. Blanchfield; chief cook, Geo.
Butler; G.. Rusher, Geo. McDevitt, Jr.
A good time was reported by all.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
THE HERALD'S DEMOCRACY

The fact that the Grand Forks Her
aid has come out openly in support of
Gov Burke for reelection has been
used with much display of fireworks
ON the part of the democrats. This
was something that has been looked
for all along by those who have watch
ed the conduct of the Herald in times
past. This same paper supported Gov.
Burke two years ago, and it would
seem that they only wear the cloak of
Tepublicanism when it best suits their
personal interests, and stand ready to
throw the gauntlet in the face of the
party at the first moment there is
show of of real battle. The Grand
Forks Times has an editorial in it's
Issue of the thirteenth that so fully
covers the ground that we reproduce
1t. The Times article reads as follows:
1.-THE Times is not surprised and we
believe the republicans throughout the
state are not disappointed at the Her
AIDS announcement that it expected
to support the candidacy of the demo
scrotic candidate for governor in the
present election. The Times fore
Swallowed this course on the part of
the Herald in this column several
weeks ago. 1t is not far stretch of
the Imagination to believe that before
the election the Herald will be sup
porting the whole democratic ticket.
There are three elements which lent
themselves to the conclusion weeks
ago that the Herald would support
Governor Burke. One was the rule
or ruin proclivities of that paper; an
other was it's well known Democratic
Meanings; and the third was it's utter
lack of political honor and political
principles.
The Times believes in the right of
] o newspaper or an individual to sub
scribe Ito and favor any political be-
lief ahay may choose, so long as this
COURSE us manly and honorable. For
this uazsnn It comedies the right of
the HerzIla to support any party or
scandfdats 10 may prefer 90 long 90 It
does 90 ag o democratic organ and
rsitllout participating in and submit
ding aGs eaadidates to the decision OF
glas republican party In = primary
ssssea Iue iaaving once submitted
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
CLEVELAND.
. + !. !. I. I. I. 4. I. I. 1. .
(By Special Correspondent

(By Special Correspondent.)
Threshing is in full blast again.
Willie Nash is studying school laws.
Lily Nash spent Sunday on the farm.
Kate Baker spent Sunday with her
brother.
.~ Ole :Kleyen drove, TO Devils Lake
Monday.
Mary McCarten, of Devils Lake is
visiting Mrs. John Regan.
Mrs. Greenwaldt transacted bust
ness in Devils Lake Friday.
Our mail man contemplates invest
ing in an air ship this fall.
Miss Wonbon and Mr.. Frogner spent
Sunday WITH Christ Herminson.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
j. j. j. + j. j. j. j. j.
GRAND HARBoR
+ i + j. i j. + j. j. !. i i i.

(By Special Correspondent.)
The X. o. T. ri. will meet Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Ross was shopping in Dev-
lis Lake Saturday.
John Dalstrom took a business trip
to Devils Lake Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Bullrick spent few
hours in Devils Lake Monday.
George Butler was out hunting Sat
urday afternoon and bagged one bird.
w. e. Powell Of Waller, Mont, is
visiting, with his brother-in-law, Chas.
Todd.
There was concert and dance at
the hall Tuesday. evening. A good time
was reported.
Austin Levitte of the Towner house
was attending to business in Devils
Lake Monday.
Will Snowman shot a pelican satur.
day that measured IL feet from tip
to tip of wings.
M. M. Strawhecker spent Sunday
afternoon with his Grand Harbor
friends in our berg.
john Strand and Austin Leavitte
made trip to Starkweather in MIR.
Strands auto Tuesday.
The Grand Harbor four.piece or.
chestra will furnish the music for the
big dance Thursday. l. 81 :ss==EE
A. Belcourt and family spent Sun.
day at FreshWater Lake with Fred
coykendal and family. s5. / NJ. +.
George Briggs Is loading a carload
of furniture and stock. Mr.. Briggs is
going to Boz Elder, Mont sss.55
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
Something should be done by the an

Something should be done by the au-
thorities to enforce the smoke con-
sumner ordinance that was passed-or
maybe Is going to be passed. The en-
CINE used by the concern digging the
sewers and water mains is a decided
nuisance, 1T emits dense smoke that
is almost suffocating everyone in the
neighborhood In which it Is working.
And there are some other places where
chimneys smoke too.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
EXTENSION OF FRANCHISE,

Probably the most important ques-
ton with which the city council Of
this city has been confronted for many
years Is the one which is now before
them for their decision that of the ex-
tension of the franchise to the Devils
Lake improvement Co., for an addi-
tional eight years. The franchise
which was granted eight years ago
gave the franchise to the company for
period Of thirty years and left with
the city the option to purchase the
plant at the end Of any ten year, peri
cd. The first 10-year period will come
in two years as the franchise now
stands, whereby if they grant the re.
quest of the company this period will
come ten years hence.
In looking over the matter it seems
that the city will not be in position
to take over the plant at the end of
two years for the reason that all that
they can assess on the taxable proper
ty for such purposes as this is four
per cent, which on valuation of ST.
100000 would give an amount of $780,
900. The estimated value of the plant
is in excess of 100000 Thus it would
seem that they are not in a position to
do anything with the property at the
time the first ten year period comes as
the ordinance now stands.
There are many who feel that the
city should own the water plant and
also the electric lighting system. There
is not particle of doubt but that this
idea is good one and would be the
best for the city if they were in a po-
are now as high as the laws will per-
nit and it is not thought that this can
be done at this time
Then on the other hand comes the
question of what it will mean to the
city to grant the request of the parties
asking for the extension. They have
promised in return for this to float
bonds and use part of the money thus
raised for the improvement of the plant
and the establishment in this city OF
modern coal gas plant. This is
something that is needed in this city
and has been needed for several years
past. The city should be willing to
grant anything within reason that will
bring about the establishment of this
improvement. Still there should be
certain safeguards thrown about estab.
lishments of this character. There is
no better time to fix rates etc., than
before franchise of this character is
given. This matter the council have
in mind and it is their inteneion to
carefully consider the matter from
all sides before the franchise is ex.
tended If it Is extended.
We have an excellent body of bust.
ness men on the council who are in ev.
cry way competent to take care of a
proposition Of this character properly
and for the best interests of the city
but they have expressed themselves
as desirious of knowing what the PEG
pie think of propositiin of this char
acter before it is finally decided.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Porter J. Moduznbee. ~
For o. S. Senator. term ending 1876
For representatives In Congress:-
Z. b. Hanna.
1or GOVERNOR
Q. a. Johnson.
Usher L. Burdick.
y. d. Horton.
3. Z. srignsbin.
For State Treasurer
Gunder Olsen.
supt Of Public Instructions
Edwin .. Taylor.
Attorney Gensral:-
oommtssioner Of 1nsurance:-
W. Q. Gi1breath.
Commissioners Of Railroads.
Q. p. II. Anderson.
W. II. Mann.
W. II. Stutsman.
Members Of House Of Representatives,
Bernt Anderson.
Prank II. Hy1and.
Norman Morrison.
John MCLEAN.
County AUDITOR
b. v. Bice.
County Treasurer
Gust. Fnrstenau.
T;"rk of the District Court
Herman Stenseth.
Register Of Deeds
III. A. Hoghaug.
States Attorney 90:
Dallas q. Duell.
County judge
John 2. Henry.
Superintendent Of Schools
John A. Haig.
County Coroner
e. w. Gilbertson.
Justices OF the Peace:-
Albert Reddon.
W. n. Jones.
J. 8. McC1ory.
County Commissioner I'd District:-
Jas. Henley.
County Commissioner, Sd DISTRICT
John r. Foster.
County Commissioner 5th District
Ole Hoistad.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16

Col. Bloom and COL Whitehead are
still throwing sweet scented bouquets
at each other. It was not ever thus
Just think of the time when Colonel
Whitehead was running a paper at
Grand Forks only a few years ago
But perish the thought; forget IT.
Starkweather Times.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
LOOKS GOOD.

Prospects for sweeping everything
this fall are very encouraging to the re-
publicans who have been making a
study of conditions in Ramsey county.
There seems to be no doubt but that
the county will go republican SO far as
every candidate on the ticket is con-
cerned.
There seems to be no longer any
doubt in this respect and every day
the assurance grows stronger and it
is plainly evident that the dmocrats
are on the run.
At the opening Of the campaign it
was feared that the county might again
go democratic for governor, but this
assumption is being given up even by
the friends of Governor Burke. The
republicans who have so valiently sup
ported him in the past elections are
now on the other side and contend that
they will not do SO again, as he has
had all that is coming to him from the
republicans in this county and they
will no longer be a party to the turn
ing over Of the patronage Of the state
to the democrats simply because Gov
ernor Burke was elected from Devils
Lake.
This was absolutely the only Office
that the democrats hoped to carry this
fall, as they have been able only to get
any kind Of ticket in the field thru
protest. They let everything 60 by the
boards in the hope of possibly saving
the Office of sheriff and carrying the
county for governor. Leading demo
Gratis have as good as conceded that
there is no hope of e1ecting Doheny
and they are training all their big guns
on the Office Of Governor. This con-
test is now as well as lost to them and
they are considerably ruffed up and
getting out their war paint preparatory
to smearing things in the hope OF
binding some Of the voters to voting
against their own interests and prin-
ciples. This old dope pot has been
produced before and the voters Of Ram
sey county will recognize 1t as soon as
1t rs produced. SO It Is no use.
hf5s' auzuaz.aassu.zssszss
A. TRUE sEsTihaATE. sss,e =.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16

Choice peaches IS cents per case,
apples $1.75 per box, melons large and
ripe IS cents. All kinds Of fruit at
very low prices at Mann's.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
State Normal School
Mayville, North Dakota n.

purpose supervisors
public schools especially the elementary schools in rural and
lage communities -
Mayvle quiet wholesome school town located in the
Goose River Valley, the richest section Of the state
Tuition Registration and library fees small Liv-
low Domtory accommodations excellent
general of study ahaf month
graduates and leading second grade
for eghtrade
school and leading state certificate
special twoyear for high school grad
leading certificate Agriculture Domestic
Training Commercial Subjects, Music and
Drawing and Physical Culture and Expression.
organizations Mems and Wonens Glee Clubs,
Athletic Association Literary Society," Womens League
Norma Exponent Y. M c. A., and Y. W. C. A.
There excelenc gymnasiums. Football basketball,
other played
musical literary entertainments offered
each year a very low cost to students
of begins October the Winter Term
January and the Spring Term April The Summer School
gins about the middle of July of each year.
Send for an Attractive, Illustrated Catalogue
THOS. A. 4ILLYER, Pres.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16

during the campaign and it will be
found that he Is just an ordinary gov
ernor and nothing more"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
A TRUE EsTiMATl

n commenting on President Taftas
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
many CHILDREN IN
PLAY FESTIVALS
Folk Games and Sports Draw
Big Crowds to Bushrod
! and De Fremery

OAKLAND, Sept. 9.-Admission day
was observed by the children of Oak
land with the first annual play festival
at Bushrod park, and comp etitive and
exhibition games at De Fremery park
the contests being held under the direc-
ton of the playground commission
The program given yesterday at
Bushrod for the clubwomen of Oakland
was included in the exercises at that
playground today. In addition there
were races for children of all ages
basket ball games for the girls, base
ball games for the boys and athletic
contests between teams from various
city Fairgrounds.
The festivities across the bay and the
baseball games drew their crowds. but
the two Fairgrounds were neverthe-
less packed with children. The games
at both parks lasted all day.
At Bushrod the exercises were opened
with an address by Councilman j. r.
MacGregor. Then came a concert by
the Washington school bays band, fol-
lowed by an exhibition of folk dancing
by classes of girls. After this races
were held and save for a noon luncheon
interrnission the sports continued until
after 3 o'clock.
Boys and girls in swarms went to
De Fremery park today to take part in
been scheduled for them. There was
regular program of games and con-
tests, but the enjoyment did not stop
there. The tennis courts were occupied
all day long, and the other amusements
provided for the children were heartily
enjoyed. The basket ball game in the
morning between the girls of the Gar
field and De Fremery teams attracted
the greatest attention. The game was
warmly contested, victory resting
finally with the girls of the De F'remery
team.
Baseball games between the boys,
pretty dancing by the girls and races
and athletic contests for both also took
place amid much enthusiasm. One of
the prettiest and best liked features of
the days program was the folk dancing
of the girls of the Garfield school.
They had been carefully drilled and
executed the figures excellently. Those
who took part in this were A. Souza,
M. Sweitzer, D. Webb, S. Phelps, E.
Rimer, S. Sheppard, NJ. Goals, e. Peter
son, E. Bryan, B. Grismore, H. Ingram,
R. Sweitzer, G. Rim, F. OConnell. E.
Edwards, M. Lamahr, V. Literal and T..
Peterson.
The days fun was under the super
vision of George Dickie, playground
superintendent, and Miss Jessie Bell,
who directs the games of the girls. The
officials for the field and running
events were E. Horton, referee; l..
Johnson and B. Robinson, clerks of the
course; Ed Kempkey, starter; A. Smith,
T. Taliaferro, H. Lafrahoni, ]. L..
Gukelsben, H. Hattray, judges.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
MASSACRE SURVIVOR
EXPIRES IN OAKLAND
Pioneer Woman Crossed Plains
With Inflated Party

OAKLAND, Sept. s.-The funeral of
Mrs Nancy J. Hughes. who died Sep
TENDER s, was held today from the home
% her daughter. Mrs. A J. Patterson
OF 1912 First avenue Rev. George w
White. pastor Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, conducted the serv-
ices.
Mrs Hughes was born at Oskaloosa,
Ia. January Is. 1913. She was 4 years
Of age when her father, Luke Wood
bury Saunders, with his family. Joined
& party 10 cross the plains TO this state.
Indians attacked the party and Saun-
ders. the father. was killed. his daugh-
ter being captured by the savages and
held until the government ransomed
her with other prisoners. The fight is
known in history as the Whitman mis-
sion massacre. The child was brought
on TO North san Juan. this states by
her family, and in time became the
wife Of George L Hughes, living. in
Sierra county until 1877. Since then
o. kland has been her home. Hughes
died three years ago and after that Mrs.
Hughes lived with her daughter.
She left five children. Mrs. Patterson,
Watt. Woodbury., Edward F. and John
6. Hughes.