davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-21
Ioca; Enterprjse.

Tourist-why do you call this vol
cano? don't believe it has had an
eruption for thousand years!
Guide-Well, the hotel managers in
this region club together and keep a
fire going in it every year during the
season.-Meggendor Blaetter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-21
Too Grave a Risk.

NubbinsI should like a vacation,
sir Do you think you could get along
without me for couple Of weeks?
The Boss (heartily)-Sure!
Nubbins "a little dubious) We'll, /
guess I won't let you try it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-21

in 1908 He came to London on six months leave
Two weeks of London fogs and drizzle and the
prospect of halfyear Of inactivity filled him with
disgust.
Then friend wrote him that he had been COM
missioned by syndicate to secure mining con-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-21
A LeadershIp ExpIaIned.

How did you come to appoint Big
gins leader of your glee club? He
can't sing"
That's why. We let him stand up
and beat time on condition that he
won't try to sing"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-21
Sproutinu Up.

Don't you think. Mary you are too
old to play with the boys?"
mo, mamma; the older get, the
better like em."-Judge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-21

THAT palmist will tell you when
you are going to die"
And then run and tell the under
taker, suppose, and get commission
on the business"
The Huttig news., 1910-12-03
Ten Commandments of Agriculture.

At an early period 1t was found necessary to evolve from the mass of ethical teaching, a few general rules for living. called The Ten Commandments. by which a man could be moral without going through course in theology. Just so. in order to instruct the average farmer how to successfully con- duct his farm operations so to se- cure a greater yield from the farm. it is necessary to first deduct from the mass of agricultural teachings a few general rules procedufs, They are called Ths Ten Com mandments If Agriculture. by the practice of which a man may be a good farmer in any state without being a graduate from any school of agriculture.
 These ten commandments of agriculture are.
 l. Prepare a deep and thor oughly rulverized seed bed. well drained: break in the fall to the depth of 8, 10 and 12 inches, ae- cording to the soil. with imple- ments that will not bring too mucf of the subsosl to the surface; the foregoing depths should be reached gradually.
 9. Use seed of the best variety intelligently selected and carefully stored.
 5. In cultiVating erops give the rows and the plants in the rows a space suited to the plant, the soil and the climate.
 4. Use intensive tillage during the growing period of the crop.
 5. Secure a high content of hu- nous in the soil by the use of le- gumes, barnyard manure. farm re- fuse and commercial fertilizers.
 6. Garry systematic crop ro- tation with 8 winter cover crop or. southern farms.
 z. Accomplish more work in : day by using more horse power and better implements.
 8. Increase farm stock to the extent of utilizing all the waste products and idle land of the farms
 9. Produce all the food re- quired for man and animals on the farm.
 10. Keep an account of each farm product, in order to know from which the gain or loss arises.
 DR. s. A. KNAPP.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-03

in the opinion of the authorities on health. Not only the people in the cities but those in the rural dis tricts and everywhere are eeting heavier and richer food and are drinking too many stimulants not only liquors, but tea, coffee, etc. With it all they are working hard, always on the go, and altogether oyeftaxing their vitality.
 The result is a rapid increase in cases of acute indigestion ard the like, which can be laid to the over work placed on the heart. Plainer diet, simpler habits and more life ia the open air are the things urged for the warding eff such ailments.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-03

The News for only Sl a'year
The Huttig news., 1910-12-03
Changed Postal Regulations.

To THE PuBLlc:s
 The postof1ce department has just changed the regulations gov erning postmasters in making de- iivsries of registered mail. h. stead of requiring authority in writing ia all cases for the delivery Of registered mall to any one but the person to whom 1t is directed 1t may now be delivered to any re- sponsible person wllo usually re- ceiges the adgressee's mail This includes adult members of the ad- dfassee's family or in case of busi- ness firms, employees of authority .in' connection with the business.
 Persons under age, servants, .Iaborers and others not in the above mentioned classes can only obtain registered mail addressed to others upon written orders proper ly verified.
 Patrons who desire to rsatiet the islivey of their reqistered mail ir my way should leave written in structions to that effect with tht postmaster. Such instruction svill be strictly compiled W tn. hut stherwise such mail will be deliy- 6 ed in accordance with the new regulations. Respactfully.
 J. u. BROWN PM.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-03

Bring your old hats to The News office to be sent to the Wiener Loeb Laundry at Shreveport, where they will be made as good as new for $l.5O.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-03
Another Old Resident Dead.

Mrs. Eugenia Russell, widow of the late John Russell, died at the home of J. E. Knox southwest of town. Thursday night. Nov. 24, at 8 o'clock. of pneumonia and was buried at Harper Springs cemetery Saturday morning, Rev. Burns, ST.. conducting the services. The de- ceased was 66 years of age, and has been a resident of this county for years. She leaves six sons and four daughters to mourn her death, all being married except Norman.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-03
Rock island 10 Enter Shreveport.

The Rock Island is planning to enter Shreveport and negotiations are on foot for giving the city its ninth road.
 The proposed road is from Wes- son, Ark. to Homer, then to Min den and over the Louisiana and Arkansas tracks into Shreveport.
 Wards Four and Seven of Clai- borne parish have voted a special +ax for the read and the people of Ni5 dea will hold Q second meeting witha. the xt few days to take action on the n4 r
 Representatives Of the proposed road were in Shreveport this week and took the matter up with the Chamber of Commerce. but as yet mo definite proposition had been made.
 In order to get an entrance into Shreveport the Rock Island will use the Louisiana and Arkansas tracks from Minden to Bossier City, and then it will. secure track E age over the Red River.
 Attorney Meins. of the Rock Isl- and. and c. 0. Ferguson of Homer were in conference with President Smith. of tha Chamber of Com nerce. on Tuesday and the who,e proposition was thoroughly can vassed. and a definite plan will be outlined at once as to securing bridge trackage for the new line.
 The people all alone the line from Wesson, Homer and hinden are enthusiastic over the proposed road, which will open up a good country, and will give another big line an entrance into the city. Shreveport Times.
 If this is done Fl Dorado will be greatly benefited and people from this county have a direct rouse into 5hraY port.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-03
VOL. ". NO. 51.
President Finds Canal 0. K.

Just as soon as President Taft had put his vote into the ballot box on election day. without waiting to know the worst. he started at once on his trip to inspect the Panama canal He has now examined ev- erything down there. and found it satisfactory In short, the work is in better shape than even the most sanguine friends of the scheme predicted.
 All the great problems involved in building this greatest engineer ing work the world has yet seen have now been solved and the rest of the work will be simple. The date set for finishing the ditch was 1915. but Col. Goethals, the army officer who is in charge. believes that it will now be wound up year sooner. Moreover. the cost of the canal will b kept down to the esti- mates of about $5z5. 100000.
 The president visited the canal 20 months ago. and he says he is astonished at the way they have been making the oirt fly. The  great Gatum dam. which was the subject of so much worry, is as solid as a rock, and it looks more like an artificial mountain than a work of man. The great Culebra cut is equally impressive in the other way. for here a mountain the very backbone of the old West ern Hemisphere, which attaches South to North America has been cut.
 The next thing now is to decide on a scale of tolls for the vessels which are to use the canal, so that shipping concerns all over the world can begin to figure on the cost of sending goods by the new route, which will probably be opened for traffic about three years from now
 While he was at the isthmus the president also took pains to make call on the little Panama republic ard to assure. the people there that Uncle Sam has no Intention of an nexing them or doing anything else to them if they behave. We are here to construct. maintain, operate and defend the. world canal which runs through the heart of your country" he told them. and so long as they lived up to their treaties their independence would be fully respected by the United States. said he.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-03
Pictures and Poems of Arkansas.

If you have a friend or loved one to whom you desire to present a gift book for Christmas. give them a copy of Pictures and Poems of Arkansas. compiled by Q. c. Lud- wig and Mrs. Bernie Baboock of the Sketch Book. It will fill the bill as nothing else can do and is we'll worth the price it sells,for. Price Sl.0O. Address Q. c. LUDWIG Little Rock, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-03
Heart Disease on increase.

A good deal of alarm is belng ex- pressed at the way heart disease IS carrying people of in this country, as shown by the census returns. Last year 65.ooo persons died from this cause Pneumonia took off go GOO people and tuberculosis took off 8l, GOO. Heart disease now shows up as the third most frequent cause of death. and 1t is gaining on the others.
 Fast living is the cause of this,
The Huttig news., 1910-12-03
EawIaaa leaae fleet Offers.

The following officers VI re alected at the regular meeting oi Rowland Lodge. 594. F & A. NJ. pr the coming year and will be in stalled on December 2Z
 v. M. @. R. Duncan. S. WI. D. Lloyd.
 J. W. G. s. Farmer.
 Treas. c. 6. Bell.
 Secy e. 4. Berry.
 s. D. J. ". Brown.
 J. D-J. K. Barksdale. s. S.L. N. pespaia.
 J. S.-W. E. Davis.
 Tylas
The Huttig news., 1910-12-03
Stove Wood fer Sale.

1 have oak and pine heater or stove wood. Leave orders at News offiee or by postal card. 11-5-4t c. J. PRYcR.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-03
Teams Wanted at 0GCe.

Ten teams to haul hardwood logs. IA mile haul.
 c. c. BELL, Huttig, Ak.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-03
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Fiuttig postof7ce for the week ending Nov. z, 1910:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-29
ENDORSEMENT OF ADNIINISTRA
TION OF GOVERNOR BRADY
GLENNs FERRY LOCALS
(Glenns Ferry Gazette)


VIM Pickrell went to Mountain
Home Friday on No. s..
Mrs. Sargent returned from the
hospital at Boise Thursday.
Mr1 W. G Corker was a King Hill
visitor Thursday
Jesse O'Laughlin has been on the
sick list this week
Mr. Gjerding and family have NOV
to Boise to reside.
Ed. NJ. Clark went to Caldwell yes
terday to visit his brother.
Miss Dona Harris went to Noun
tain Home for a short visit Friday
Conductor Hugh Miller and family
have moved into the Earnis house.
Charles Barringer. president of the
Northwestern Land Company, was IN
town Saturday
w. A. NJ. Neilley met with a pain
full accident. When fixing his wa
ter wheel this week. he tell ana
broke two ribs.
Miss Minnie Stout left last Thurs
day for Pomona. California, to a.
tend the college at that place. She
will remain there for the year, grail
uating next June.
The latest survey made by the o.
s. l.. surveyors is two miles south
from the base line. 1t is said in Boise
that over 65 men are working on
the line between Boise and High
Prairie.-Camas Courier.
The crying need of the hour is
hotel at Glenns Ferry. The Lord has
been known to provide. Is he sleel-
inc or too busy? Which? Mountain
Home. however. is not much inter-
ested in this respect. They have ho-
tells to burn. So had Glenns Ferry
but not now.
Mrs Mark Leightly Of Vernon
III and Mrs. John Sykes, and Mr.
win Robertson. of Beverly, Ill., are
visiting this week with Mr.. George
Robertson and family. Before re-
turning home they will pay visit
=, Roise to become more fully ac-
onainted with the fruit raising indus
try in this section
John Fagerstedt. candidate lol
sheriff of Gilmore county on the re-
publican ticket. was down IRON
Mountain Home today getting ae
ouainted with the voters OF this To-
calitv and doing campaign work. Mr.
Fagerstedt is a man Of integrity an'
abilities and has had many years
experience as peace officer Doth a.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-29

selling quantities Of grain here and
at Pine and Atlanta.
Robert Chattin. Jr was in town
this week from his sheep camp.
There are a number of miners 90
ing through here all the time on the
way to Atlanta.
Miss Sarah sullaway and Mrs. Nc
Kitrick of Salt Lake, are visiting
here in Rocky Bar.
Mrs. Jackson and Frank anil
daughter spent Sunday in Rocky Bar
visiting Mrs. Al. Johnson.
Esther Swami has returned to
Rocky Bar to take up her school du-
ties.
The Winters Brothers are working
on the road between Pine and At
lanta and expect to keep it in good
condition for the heavy freight THAI
is going through now.
Mr.. VIM Nixon and family have
gone east for a couple of months
visit.
Mr. Jack Bartlett stopped at the
Elmore Hotel on his way out from
Atlanta. His health is poor and he
thinks change of climate viii d.
him good
Some of the old time miners have
struck a rich vein of gold farther up
the canyon
REGULAR WRITER
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-29

chief of police and as deputy sheriff,
which we'll qualities him for the Of
flee he seeks at the hands of the vot-
ers of Gilmore county.He will be elece-
ed.
The Ferry moving picture theatre
is now open for business. The pro-
gram changes three times a week.
l.. A. Heron left last week for H1-
german. Upon reaching home he was
taken down with an attack of ty-
phoid fever and has not yet recoy-
cred sufficiently to be up and about
his business. 1t is hoped he will soon
be convalescent.
On account of shortage of fuel
the pumping plant of the city water
works has not been running at full
capacity. Many repairs are being
made and coal is expected to arrive
in few weeks. so it Will not be long
until the plant is in good WORKING
condition
The Gazette Office is indebted to
Mr.. A. p Canahan for a fine large
water melon which was raisel on
his tract. Mr.. Canahan has been
bringing many of his melons to mar
ket at this place and finds ready sale
for them becouse of their large size
and fine quality.
DR.. Chas. c. Smith. candidate IN
the republican ticket for county cem-
missioner for the second district,
was up from King Hill today secnr-
ing votes for his election in Noyem-
ber His clean campaign work is win
ming him many votes as he IS stay
ing close to the ticket and support
ing his fellow office seekers under
the republican masthead.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-29

Almost every evening dancing is
engaged in at the Elmore Hotel. The
people of Rocky Bar all seem to be
lively this season of the year.
Mr.. Clark took a load of twelve
men from the east to work in the
mines at Atlanta.
Mrs. Van schaick and daughter.
Mrs Chas. Howeth. came to Rocky
Bar few evenings ago. but owing
to the baby's illness they left on the
early morning stage for Pine
There are now nine pupils in the
school of Rocky Bar and a promise
of more
Mr.. Thomas O'Daniels Of Pine AMI
his family have moved here for the
winter.
The camas Prairie farmers are
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-29

holdings. II was found necessary
lease additional room for the school
the present term. and two teachers
are employed A new equipment OF
furniture and educationa aids. in-
icluding circulating library has
been provided and nothing will be
left undone to bring the Hammett
school up to the highest standYrc
possible. The board OF trusteea
which was appointed at the institute
ticn of the district and which hgve
charge Of matters pertaining TO the
erection of the new building. con
sists of E. o. Rogers. James vaddcll
and r. w simpkins, with the latter
af clerk o.
J. l.. Briggs, who had the. contract
for the construction OF the bank am
office building which will be occup-
led by the ir,ioation company. s's
finished work ON one Of the neat
cst buildings Of IT, kind in The state
The exterior of The building is Of
cement stucco laid on wire ath and
with the plasterd interior makes "a
wall that IS % non-conductor o. laeit
and cold, although against the lat
ter bul snDnI preparation aeed be
made in Medbury valley
Geo. e. Gray viii leave GAS week
for a hunting trip in the Payet.e
Lakes country. after when he VIII
go to San Joanquin valley in Calf
ornia where he is developing an or
cnge orchard. Mr. Grey is a thorough
believer in the possibilities Of Med
bury valley as a fruit country and is
the owner Of four different pieces OF
land here having recently acquired
tract OF 100 acres near tie Mc-
Ginness ranch. Mr.. Gray WIN put n
eighty acres Of alfalfa the coming
spring and intends starting hos
ranch, with an experienced man n
charge.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-29

Receiver Cannon loaded out sew
eral teams on last Wednesday for the
upper country to repair the break
in the fiume which occurred last sum-
mer at the end Of the irrigation sea-
SON. He is determined to place the
flume in first class condition for irri-
cation and will make several other
minor repairs before returning. This
should assist materially on getting
in shape for the next irrigation sea-
son.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-29
MEDBURY VALLEY NEWS.


Medbury valley which two years
ago was an almost unknown expanae
OF sagebrush. is 10 have a school
house to cost $4,000. So the voters
of the newly created district No. %
decided at an election to vote on the
bonds held last week. And they were
almost unanimous about it, coo. for
the vote stood 80 for and one again St
issuing the bonds The building viii
be constructed of white brick on 3
block I'm the wage Of hammett which
was donated for tnat purpose by the
proprietors of the townsite The ar
chitects are now preparing the plans
and the contract for the construction
work will be let shortly so that the
brick work may be finished before
winter. The pans are for a four room
building. one Of which VIII be an
ruditirium TO be used for public
meetings as well as for school pur-
poses. The building will be so con-
structed that it may be added ID
at any time in the future There are
now forty-six pupils in the district,
and this number viii be increased
largely when the people who have
taken up Carey lands and bough.
acreage tracts arrive TO improve tn an
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-29

ing District
Sept 26-W T. Montgomery to
Mary Ann Lison, p int in Golden
Barr" y int in Cleveland" etc.
Bear Creek Mining District
Sept Fruitland Acreage Co.
to Maggie Rinehart, lots 6 and 2.
blk. l3. Hartman addition Glenns
Ferry.
Sept. rs Fruitland Acreage co.
to Eme Rosevear, lots II, ~ and 49,
blk IL. Hartman addition to Glenns
Ferry
Sept. 29-cyrus ~ Doom to Hem
ry w. Clays. a int to Minerva
Mining Prop" in Pine Grove N
Dist.
Sept Henry W. Clays to Rich
ard A. Richey. 3-s int to Church
Luck Dyke" in Pine Grove NJ. Dist
Sept. 29-henry w Clays to Rich
ard A. Richey. is int. to Minerva
Mining prop" Pine Grove NJ. Dist
Sept. 20. p Norell to william
1 c. Ruberry. lots 9. 10, IL, ~, blk
26, Norels addition to Mountain
Home.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-29
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM

Our system of public educational
institutions consisting of the numer-
Gus public schools and high schools
of the state, the normal schools Mt
Lewiston and Albion. the Academy of
Idaho at Pocatello. the school for the
deaf and blind at Gooding. the state
Industrial school at ST. Anthony aud
the University of Idaho. composed OF
college of agriculture and the col
lege Of engineering, located at Mos
COW, should be the first concern Of
the people of the state. We there
fore, pledge to republican party IT
this state TO maintain the integrity
of these state institutions as described
by the act creating them and to sup
port each Of them IN maintenance in
growth as far as the finances of the
state win allow recognizing that or
the growth and development Of these
institutions depends the upbuilding
of the moral and Intellectual welfare
OF the youth OF Idaho And to this
end we urge the legislature to take
up and pass the appropriation bills
for all educational and charitable in
stitutions as soon after conyening as
possible and before the other work
Of the Legislature shall be taken No.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-29

Sept 24-Nathan Linton to j. H..
Linton. lots 3. 3. 6. blk 2l and wa
ter, Linton's addition to Mountain
Home
Sept "a d. n. Bandy to Emma
L. Bandy. lot 81. blk. /. King Hill
Sept 24-B. f. Grimth ct ux to
&c T. Smith, lot 10, blk %. Hari-
mer's addition. Glenns Ferry.
Sept -Fruitland Acreage Co,
Ltd. to w. r. Montgomery. y intes-
est in Golden Bar; y interest m
Cleveland, etc, Bear Creek Min
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-29
AAA%A . . . . . . = = . . . . =
. BAPTIST CHURCH
. ~HH~ 9 = . . = = . . = . = = .

sunday school 10 a. M Public
" ship II a. m Cthe pastor will
nr a.h: Juniors. p. M; 3. y. y.
T.. z. nl.: song service and sermon.
3 p. NJ; Wednesday evening at s
T. m.. week night meeting' Thursday
afternoon, o'clock Ladies' Ail;
Friday evening. social: Saturday ev-
ening. p. m- regular business.
A cordial invitation is extended
especially all those not ahiliated with
other churches ID worship with us.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-29
CAREY ACT COMMISSION

We pledge the enactment of law
providing for a non-partisan Carey
act commission with full and COM
plete powers under the constitution
to manage and control and safeguard
the Carey act matters and all matters
relating to the disposition of public
lands under said act. We believe this
work of disposing of the lands under
the Carey act has grown to such pro-
portions and is of such vital import
ance as to require the exclusive at
tention of a competent board in order
that the interests of the state and
the settlers may be fully and COM
pletely safeguarded and protected.
STATE OFFICERS AND EMPLOY
Es PROHIBITED FROM BEING
CONCERNED IN THE DISPOSAL
OF CAREY ACT LANDS.
We pledge the party to the enact
ment of a law making it a criminal
'offense punishable by Imprisonment in
the penitentiary for any official OF
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-29
INCOME TAX

The republican party believes that
the United States should have the
unquestioned power to levy and col
lect tax upon incomes and it there
fore urges the next legislature of the
state Of Idaho to ratify the amend-
ment to the constitution now pro-
posed upon that subject.
GOOD ROADS AND HIGHWAYS
AT time when interest in improve