davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17

New line Of post cards at the Nav
erick Stationery Shop. The swellesS
Idaho views ever placed on the mar
ket at two for sc.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17
Tenchers, E,nminntIon

Teachers examination for second
and third grade certificates will be
held in the Office Of Co. supt. No
yember 25, 26. 1910.
LILLE B. WERTZ,
Co. supt Of Public Instruction.
ated Nov. a. 1910.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17
Harmany Club Program.
November 25. 1910.

November 25, 1910.
Roll Call
How to Understand Music Mrs. Adair
piano Solo (selected) -. Mrs. Lee
Stories of the Operas
II Trovatore. Mrs. X. W. oh'l'h
RingoIetto. Mrs. B. McWillian's
Aida Mrs. E. M. Wolfe
vocal Duet. "Home to Our Mountains
III Trovatore) .. Mrs. Wether"u
and Mrs. Montgomery
Paper, History Of the Opera. ..-
. Mrs. Littooy
v,.ca1 Solo Mrs. Wethersll
Piano Duett 'Quartette from Peg
olette) Mrs. Beach and Mrs.
Bennett
Chorus. Mrs. Wetherall, Leader
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17

Many, Democrats now Have Their
Eyes on The State House.

In view Of the probability thai ,
Hawley has been elected governor and
in view of the fact that this election
will bring forth an abundant crop Of
office seekers. it may be valuable ii-
formation to those Office seekers to
know just what appointments the
governor is empowered to make. Most
of the appointive offices of the state
are board appointments the governor
are board appointments and as all
the boards will have a majority Of
republican members, it may be sup
posed that the democrats viii find
little consolation from that source.
The following list gives the chief
appointive offices together with the
present salaries drawn by them. 1t
may be that the republican members
of the legislature this time will agree
with the democratic demands for
greater economy in administration
and VIII reduce the salaries and may
even abolish some of the offices. But
as they stand now they are, the fig
ures being the annual salary:
Secretary to the governor S2400
Chief Clerk to the Governor 1900
Bank Commissioner ....,... 24O0
immigration Commissioner 1000
Insurance commissioner .... 24oO
Deputy bank commissioner 1900
Dep. immigration Com. ...... 1900
Clerk to ms. Commissioner 720
Three Water Commissioners 1000
State Engineer ............ 5000
Clerks for two years ........ $500
AdJutant general '....'.-.'-' 2ooO
Vuartermaster ...'........'..'. lzVV
storekeeper .'..-'...'.''. oo'
flsh ana game warden -...'' lSoo
Chlef deputy .'.,.,....-.'' loo0
Each Assistant ............. lVoV
CLERK '..........'.''.''..'..'... loVV
Grain commissioner 80 per day anu
expenses.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17
ThanksgIvIng Day Rates

Via Oregon Short Line Railroad.
Tickets on sale November 23rd and
oath, limited to November 2Sth. See
agents for rates and further partic-
ulars. Nov II MA
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17
Estray Notice.

A small brown mare came to my
place on November -. Owner may
have by describing same and pay
ing for feed and advertising.
JOHN p BARRY.
Mountain Home, Ida.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17

wonderful command of bravura
virtuosity Times. London. Opera
House, November %.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-17
To Tour the World

The California prima donna, FL
len Beach Yaw. who has triumphed
in the worlds greatest opera houses,
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15
New Show at Bijou.

There is an entire new show on at
the Bijou theater for this evening,
which is promised by the manage
ment to be one Of the best at this
popular house for many weeks. One
of the features is a Selig, entitled
The Emigrant.' THE Emigrant"
will be offered with the hope and the
confidence that it will serve as an
other ''friend-maker" for the Bijou
In this picture Selig has gone to the
steerage OF a trans Atlantic liner to
take up the first threads of the story.
He then follows a party OF emigrants
to Chicago. One Of their number, a
Mr.. L. Jacoby, is bound for Omaha,
Neb., but becomes confused and lost
in the crowd at Chicago. This is a
delightful comedy Of robust proper
tions-a yard wide and all bound
round with woolen string
Other very good subjects are on
the program and the picture melo-
dies will be of the newest and latest,
by the popular Mr. Will Vickerman.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15

absence was noted and all night his
parents searched. The next day the
farmers and ranchmen joined in the
search until the entire country for
miles around was aroused. They
found the youngsters tracks, and fol-
lowing were the tracks of wolves,
but in some manner the trail was
lost. The parents and friends had
about given up all hope of ever find
ing the child alive when his little
body was discovered lying alongside
the railroad at point three miles
east of Miff1in station, and 16 miles
from the Stark ranch. The train was
stopped and the child taken aboard
He was almost dead, but restoratives
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15
orests near the Wyoming Montana

forests near the Wyoming Montana
line, comes from Cody. Dale Stark,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ancel Stark, of
Huntley, and until recently Of Sher-
idan county, Wyo., was the youngster
who had the terrible experience and
who, without food Or water, and with
his little body protected from the Sc
we're cold only , BY y very thin, thin suit a... Of
wandered four days and nights be-
fore being rescued by passengers on
a Burlington train between Cody and
Taluca.
The child was at play with his
brothers and sisters on Monday, and
wandered away In the evening his
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15
Your only reason for attempting

Your only reason for attempting
to trump up charges in Silver Bow
county is that you know you have
been discredited in your state, in
your own county and in your own
home city. You have been defeated
and you know it. If the Legislative
assembly was not close on joint
ballot, you would not think of rails
ing the cry of fraud against the vote
in Silver Bow county.
By your methods of intimidation
you fraudulently elected one senator
each from Valley and Chouteau coun-
ties, one representative from Valley
county and two representatives from
Chouteau county. You secured
through fraud, six representatives in
Deer Lodge county and one senator
By your further methods of intimida-
ton in Cascade county, through your
influence with the Boston & Montana
smelter, there were fraudulently
elected two members Of the house
and one senator.
By virtue Of your attempts at in
timdation there were many thousand
votes cast in direct opposition to the
expressed will of the voters What
frauds have been committed in Mon
tana were brought about by you in
exercising your threatened power
over the railroads and the Amalga-
mated Copper company.
Further than isis. Senator Carter,
you are engaging the services of your
brother-in-law, Albert J. Galen, at
torney- general; O. M. Lanstrum, your
man Friday, and Edward S. Booth,
who has been doing campaign work,
both as an editorial writer and spell
binder in your behalf, drawing his
salary directly from the Amalgamated
Copper company and to do other
Special work, to 60 to the front
and do your dirty work.
You will have the opportunity of
facing some as disagreeable exposures
as have ever been laid at your door,
and the people Of Montana know
there have been many Of them.
You may take the matter into the
supreme court, but bear in mind the
infamy Of Precinct No. "a is not 60
ing to be repeated. There is no JUS
tice Harwood, of Precinct No. "a
fame, upon the supreme bench at the
present time.
Senator Carter, the people OF Mon
tana have said to you that they are
tired Of your services at Washington
They have said to you that they be-
lieve everything that has been print
ed against you, written by Senator
La Toilette, OF Wisconsin, and hun
dreds OF other well-known and repu-
table writer's, is the truth.
Your cry OF fraud is for the pur-
pose OF covering up your own fraud.
You are not satisfied with an honest
expression Of the voters, but it would
seem that you are determined to Sc
cure the senatorship. if you have to
steal it. and there is no doubt but that
a large majority of the people of
Montana believe you are capable Of
attempting it.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15

were administered and he revived,
being taken at once to Billings
hospital, where he is recovering rapid
ly.
The child can speak but few
words and could not tell of his awful
experiences, but it is the wonder of
all that he did not freeze to death or
fall easy prey to the wolves that fol-
lowed in the little tots footsteps.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15

Possible Mourner.
"And there was not a soul to mourn
his DEATH"
"Oh, we'll. there may be some time"
"How can there be?"
"IIis widow may marry again."
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15
CHILD LOST THREE DAYS.

Three-Year-Old Boy in Wyoming
Lives Through Dreadful Experience.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Nov. ia most
remarkable tale OF the wandering OF
little three-year-o boy and his
miraculous escape from death in the
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15

Dennison's paper napkins, in any
quantity, at the Democrat Supply De-
partment
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-15

in making brand me for
22SI D stole branding irons used
cattle Stolen from back
of Conway ranch barn about June 1st
last Mrs. Thomas Conway, Lewis
town, Mont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-07
ADD NEW CHARGE
. AGAINST LE WIS
Henrico Magistrate Now Ac.
cused of Wilful Neglect
Of Duty.

In the county Circuit Court ycster-
day morning, Judge r. Carter Scott
entered an order allowing Deputy
Sheriff f. B. Traylor and Constable
Charles o. Burch to add to their bill
OF complaint against Magistrate James
T. Lewis. The clause, which was add :
ed on information furnished by At
torney w. Kirt Matthews, is as fol-
lows:
also for arbitrary, wilful and
wrongful neglect of his duty in the
refusal to try the case OF the Com
monwealth of Virginia VS.. c. a. Stumm,
December 13, 1900"
The court ordered that this addi-
tional charge be served on Magistrate
Lewis at once and that he be re-
CURED to file his reply to the petit
ton by January Is. At that time he
Will also be required to say whether
or not he will elect to have the case
tried by jury. In the event that he
does ask for jury. the petitioners
have requested that special panel be
sworn.
Mr.. Matthews stated that on Deem
Der Is he represented Stunm, who was
charged with trespass on tho property
OF Joseph Reyi, and that the case was
set for trial December 20 before Magis-
trate Lewis. According to his state
ment, principals. witnesses and attor
neys were present at the time an
pointed, but that the magistrate did
not show up and refused to talk with
Mr.. Matthews even after he had been
located and called up on tho telephone.
The case will be tried January 90. with
William L. Royal as counsel for the
petitioners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-07
STATEWIDE VOTE
N0ULD.BE MISTAKE
Editor Of Baptist Weekly Be.
lieves Time Has Not
Arrived.

IN a discussion OF the approaching
meeting of the Virginia Anti-saloon
League. in this weeks issue OF tho
Religious Herald. the organ of thu.
Baptists of Virginia. the editor take.
the ground that 1t would be mis-.
tekc to precipitate an election On the
question of Statewide prohibition at.
al, early day. The editorial referred
to is evidently written by Rev. II. II
Pitt. ID. d.
While contending that the people
election on the subject by petition.
and saying that whenever such q con
test comes, he would line up against
the saloon. Or. Pitt says:
Having said SO much. we will not
be misunderstood now. we trust. when
be a mistake and might prove very
serious mistake. to precipitate such
an election at an early day. Our terg-
perance forces are not ready for such
struggle, and We must take. lie we
are to have the struggle. sufficient care
into II armed and equipped. 1t is
one thing to go In. but 1t is quite
another thing to come out OF ii tri-
umphant. 1t will give us no pleasure
if we come out with such result, for
example. as that recorded In Alabama.
another or to hold funeral meetings.
how 1t happened. Better to
make sure beforehand that IL shall
not happen. Better. at any rate. to
take every wise precaution and to
think the whole situation througl,
carefully before we commit ourselves
10 the policy of plunging into such {,
tremendous battle"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-07
SUPERVISOR GRANT
Ill u! IN BAL T||M0RE
.Henrico Officer Stricken With
Paralysis While En- Route
to Clifton Springs.

While on his way to Clifton Springs,
n. Y. Wednesday night. Supervisor
Walter f. Grant, of Grantlands. Hen
rico county, suffered II stroke Of
paralysis involving his entire right side.
When stricken he was on the train
between Washington and Baltimore.
Immediately on his arrival at Bal
timore he was carried to the Union
Protestant 1nfirmary, where treatment
was begun. Early yesterday morning
1t was said that he had improved and
was able to speak, but later kilograms
were to the effect that there was no
Improvement, and that he was in a
very serious condition. Mrs. Grant
was notified of her husbands illness
as soon as he reached Baltimore. and
is now with him at tho hospital
For some time recently, Mr.. Grant
has been in bad health and was on
his way to Clifton Springs where he
was to take treatment. Though he
had been in poor physical condition
for some time there We're no symptoms
of paralysis until a moment before the
stroke came on.
Mr.. Grant is. one of the best known
citizens of the county, and has been
particularly active in the recent good
roads movement, both here and
throughout the State 1t was chiefly
through his work and Influence that
the broad-tire law. which will so into
erect next Year. was adopted, He was
made mentber oGrthe Board of SUI
pervisors from 'Tuckahoe District at
the last county election. He spends
the summer on his, farm at Grant
lands, and the winters In this city
at 1103 Grove Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-07
STATE AUDITOR To
HAVE SUPERVISION.
Senate Committee Has Rough
Draft of Equalization
Measure.

Review OF real estate assessments o,
the State Auditor is contemplated ir
the draft of the tax equalization bill
which is now before the Senate Finance
Committee. 1t is intended that q clerk
In the office OF the Auditor, who shall
devote his time to the work, shall com
pare the assessments on real property
to be made during the present year
with tho selling value Of similar prop
erty as 1t appears upon the county and
city deed books.
The bill was not considered ycster-
day. although the committee heard the
views OF Governor Swanson on the gem
Graz subject of revenue and appropri-
atoms. Just when the committee will
take UP the tax bill is doubtful. AT
present the general appropriation bill
Is engaging it's attention, but the mem
bers find themselves more and more at
sea IN the absence OF some basis upon
which to estimate the probable rcve-
nues OF the Commonwealth
OF course, when an equalization bill
Is formulated and approved by the
committee. IT Will involve an expert
ment. and its results in the way of
revenue must be entirely problematical
I'hat there must be quite general
cut in amounts devoted to State de-
partments and institutions seems to be
by the committeeman, who
are apparently taking the position that
as business men running the State as
a business institution II would be folly
to spend new revenues which there is
no assurance of securing.
Adopt Past Sales.
AS to the equalization bill, II is pro-
posed tentatively, of course, that the
real estate assessors In 1910 shall APP
praise property values upon the basis
a. revealed in transfers occurring dar-
Ing the year 1909. To avoid new wrtn-
kles by the tax.dodger, sales already
made are to be the basis
Property which did not change own
ership during that year Is to be as
sessed upon the basis of lands OF ai,n-
liar location and character which were
sold.
It is not claimed that this procedure
Will give entire satisfaction or that 1t
will be entirely equitable. but the mem
bers OF the subcommittee who were
charged with the duty of preparing n
bill believe that it will be long step
toward securing something like fair
distribution of the burdens of taxation.
The clerk In the Auditors office is 20
carefully examine the assessment books
and use his best Judgment as 20
or not the lands have been
fairly appraised for taxation. IT is the
opinion Of members of the Finance
Committee that this official should have
oower to reject the work OF the asses
'ors when in his judgment 1t is unsat-
sfactory.
The details of the bill are at present
rather vague for the committee has
not yet yet got down to the work OIL
an actual measure to be
presented to the General Assembly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-07
PLANS FOR NORMAL
SCHOOL APPROVED
State Board Of Education Ad-
journs Session Until
To-Day.

Examination and approval of the
plans for the new fredericksburg Nor
NAL and Industrial School for Women
was the only business transacted last
night at the meeting or the State Board
of Education held in its assembly
room at the Capitol. Tho plans were
warmly commended and officially ac-
cepted. Work on the first building
will be pushed with all speed.
all the members OF the board were
prcsent-Governor Claude A. Swanson,
Attorney William A. Anderson.
Superintendent of Public Instruction J..
D. Eggleston. Jr.. Dr. j. L. Jarman.
president of the State Female Normal
School Farmville; Or. Charles w.
Kent, OF the University OF Virginia.
Colonel N. B. Tucker,
of the Virginia Military Institute. Lex
ington; Division superintendent S.
Rhea McChesney. OF Bristol, and Dtvi-
sion Superintendent NJ. NJ. Lynch, or
Frederick county.
The board then adjourned until 900
this morning. when the sessions viii
be concluded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-07
railway TAX CASE
|NHANDS OF COURT
Argument Completed on R., F. &
P. Franchise-Two Writs
of Error.
of Error

Tor nearly two hours yesterday Hon.
Allen Caperton Braxton addressed the
Supreme Court of Appeals in defense
of the Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company In the
franchise tax case. Mr.. Braxton went
over the ground thoroughly, detailing
the history of the original charter
with it's provision exempting the
properties OF the road from taxation.
He contended that the road has not
forfeited any of Its rights In this re-
spect. and that the state Corporation
Commission has no legal right to levy
against it franchise tax
The argument was closed by Attor-
ney-General William A. Anderson for
the commonwealth, and the case was
submitted to the court.
An important case removed to Rich
mond from Stanton, where 1t orig
mated. was next taken up. 1t is that
OF Beury and others against D. c. T..
Davis, Jr., and was partly argued by
William "A. Glasgow. Jr., Of Philadel-
phia, for the appellants, and continued
to to-day. Mr.. Glasgow was formerly
an attorney OF Roanoke, Va, and since
his residence in Philadelphia has be-
come one of the country's noted law
yers. He was warmly welcomed by
his former Virginia associates.
The next cases to be called are:
Miller and others against Penniman
6 Bro. and others: Wood. against
Tredway and others; Norfolk and
Western Railway Company against
Blackstone Guano Company; Carter
against Jeffries; Norfolk and Western
Railway Company against Overton's
administrative, and city of Rich
Imond against Lambert, being cases
Nos IS. rs to 90, inclusive. on the
argument docket.
Two New Cases.
Two writs OF error were granted
yesterday by the court. One Of these
was in case from the Circuit Court
OF the city of Richmond, being that
of Lemuella Talley against the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company.
This case involves a life insurance
policy for $4,000. upon the life of DR..
w. w. ]. Talley. young Richmond
physician, who died in 1907. The in
surance was payable to his mother,
Mrs. Lemuella Talley. The company's
demurrer to the declaration Of the
plaintiff was sustained by the lower
court, and 1t was upon this ground
that the appeal was taken. The
contention of the defendant Is that
Dr. Talley made misleading statements
to the examining physicians regarding
his health. To offset this 1t is at
tempted to be shown by the plalntifY
that in his answers to the examiners
questions he put the company on no.
tice OF certain physical Weaknesses.
The other writ of error was In the
case of r. c. Carmel, against ". A.
Garnett. from the Circuit Court OF
Madison county. V. A. Garnett secured
Judgment in the lower court on an
account, the appeal being taken be-
cause Of the granting of certain in
structions and the refusal OF others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-07
PREACHER TO COURT
Must Answer for Violating Ordinance in
Holding Service N

Must Answer for Violating Ordinance In
Holding Service.
Rev. Daniel Henderson (colored) Will be
arraigned In the Police Court to-dayto an
bits tho holding of religious service in any
structure until the proper city authority is
notified. 1t is said that Henderson, with
OUT securing the necessary permit. opened
the doors of the Quaker Church at 10 West
Gay Street to his congregation.
Bullding Inspector Beck Is the only Wit
ness summoned to appear against the min
lister. Mr.. Beck said yesterday that he sus-
pected the negro would try to evade tho
ordinance, and had asked Chief OF Police
Werner TO arrest him II he endeavored TO
do so. The building is said to be in bad
repair, but aside from this. under the reg
ulatlons. the inspector has the right to re-
fuse any public building the right to open
until he has examined the promises. --