davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-26

The ladies of the M. E. Congre-
cation are preparing to hold a
bazaar and suppre December 10.
Many articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts will be on sale.
December Is is the date OF the
bazaar which the Methodist ladies
will give. They will have all sor
of fancy and useful articles for
Christmas presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Adair OF
Sunnyside ate Thanksgiving din
ner with the Densels. Mr.. Adalr
left that evening for Boise to at
tend the teachers Institute, while
Mrs. Adair gave her music stu
dents a few extra minutes and
smiles.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-26

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Boardman has been
suffering with necrosis of the jaw
bone. For time it was feared
an operation might be necessary
the flesh of the cheek having be-
come attached to the bone. DR..
Swami is taking care oAth'e case.
E. H. Burghart of Barton, Ore
gon, has been here this week looE
ing after property interests. As
Mr.. Burghart wishes to keep in
touch with Mountain Home events
he ordered the Republican sent to
his home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-26
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VIM. Pickrell OF GlennS Ferry
vas a visitor between trains FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. God
dard were visitors il Boise this
week.
The Public Schools closed Wed
nesday afternoon for the Thanks
living recess.
I. G. Epperson was in Boise
Wednesday attending to business
matters,
Mr.. Jack Harley from Bruneau
sopped over Sunday here on his
way home from Silver City.
Eckstein Brothers can satlsfac-
oorily supply your wants IN the
LAY of clothing.
Mrs. VIM. Stimson has returned
20 Mountain Home, after spending
she summer in Oregon.
Thomas Lynch was seen on our
streets Thursday, having come
from the Upper Country to look
after extensive business interests.
Mrs. BY McWilliams returned
from the ranch this week and will
again become a city resident, for
the winter months, at least,
Mrs. NJ. E. Longfelfow was UNI
able to be on duty few days
this week, on account Of severe
cold but was at her post again
this morning.
Thomas G. Brantley, represent
ing the Carpenter Paper Com
pany of Salt Lake City transacted
business in Mountain Home Fri
day.
Misses Beulah Coats and Hazel
Boyer closed their schools at Pine
and came down to spend the Nat
ional Holiday with their relatives.
Miss Boyer returned today.
Miss Ethel Braucht was obliged
10 suspend work few days this
week on account of illness. She
returned to her duties at the post
office Friday.
Mrs. j. W. Bailey and daughte
Miss Anna, who spent the summe
at Little Camas, came down Tues
day. They expect to stay during
The remainder of Il winter.
Mrs. Richelieu Thompson has
been confined to the house the
past week, suffering with Sc
we're attack Of Quinsy We are
glad to say that she is now I'M
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bailey cam
up from Grand View to spend
Thanksgiving with their sister an
daughter. They will return HON
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Weaver and
children Of Boise spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Viewers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Payne. Mr.
Weaver returned to Boise Thurs
day evening.
The Firemen S Annual Ball
Thanksgiving evening was decl
ded success in every way. Abou
one hundred and thirty couples
were present and all enjoyed the
good music and a very pleasant
evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Wolf have
rented their home to DR.. Frazer
and are sojourning at the Norel
home at the present. They expec
fa,, .,,1+ ,n,ntryt 81 +
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-26
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters remaining at
the Mountain Home postoffice,
November Is, 1910.
Eaton, Harry
Mcclure, Manuel
Moore, j. G.
Thompson, Mrs. W. A.
Mile e. Longfellow, P. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
1892 N. Y. Ave. NV.
A mott N CIR FAlI u e 6
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lFrcm s. +. Bulletin. May /. 'o9)

from s +. Bulletin. May J. W.
Among many late letters announcing favorable
results there are a number from physicians. all
of whom have cases recovering. and one from
Hot Springs, Ark, telling OF the recover! vi Two
physicians.
The same week physician of this city report
cd a failure. He stated that he gave the CONS
pound at the last moment in an extreme ease OF
Bright's Disease and that he had no confidence
in the treatment. and as the patient expired u
few DAYS thereafter that il confirmed his opin-
ion. The secret of the several successes first
referred to LAYS in the fact that the physicians.
realizing the admitted futiiity of the orthodox
treatment. put themselves or their patients ON
The compound before they We're in extreuis
Net so in the last case. and the reason for the
Let us illustrate: We told that there is
a physician in South San Francisco by the name
of Gardner who has never had failure in a
ease of typhoid fever. We don't know what
his method is but will say that when his fame
causes patients 10 he transferred 10 his treat
r1ent after the attending physicians have de,
clared the case hopeless tnat MS failures WIN III
cases that sent for him while there was some
thing to work on
ease in extremis have been rescued. but there
is no certainty when the treatment us Withheld
Compound is administered in time it matters
little whether the ease be chronic or not nearly
Eine- tenths get results. the text-booEs 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding
We again say that the mere presence OF aibu-
Hien. casts and dropsy In the chronic stage ina
are supposed to make UP incurabi ease on
Brigbt's Disease is now no bar to recovery. pro-
,iding there Is heart and vitality to work on.
IL is obvious that II the treatment * withheld
until there is recuperative power there VIII
also be failures
In view of the declared futilty of cvcryi hing
known up 10 the development of Fultons Renal
Compound. ask in the name OF Conscience
how there can be any question IN the MIMI or
any human being to what ought In be given
in such cases and why there should he any de
lay in giving the only thing in the world that
offers hope
Fuiton's Renal COMPOUND can be had In your
CITY of Henry Evans. 1Oo6 + ST. n w.
We desire 10 hear from every case not recos-
eriuy John T. Fulton Company Ca Battery
81 San Francisco. Cal. Literature mailed free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
CARTER LEAVES WIDOW
FlVE-DOLLAR REQUEST
Insurance and Gifts Before Death to
Compensate-Broth Guardian
of Children.

Mrs. Helen S. D. Carter is left but s.
by the terms of the will Of her husband,
Edward c. Carter. dated May 4. 1908, and
filed today for probate.
The reason assigned by the testator is
that his wife is the beneficiary of a pol
icy for $4,000 on his life, and has GER
tain property in her name acquired by
the husband
The proceeds of another insurance pol
icy are left to his daughter, Emma S.
Carter, to be paid when she attains her
majority The remaining estate is de-
vised to his two children, Sylvester C..
and Heloise c. Carter.
Charles H. Carter of PendletOn, Greg,
is named as executor, and Hill Carter of
Ashland, We, is named guardian of
Emma S. Carter during her minority.
By a codicil. executed at the Presby-
last. Mr.. Carter extends the guardian
ship conferred on his brother, Hill Car
ter, to include his daughter Sylvia. He
also directs that in no event is his wife
to take the children. Sylvia and Heloise,
outside the territory of the United States
as it existed prior to the war with Spain.
BY the terms of the will of DR.. William
b. French, dated March Z, 1906, his en-
tire estate and securities are devised to
his widow. Mrs. Mary W. French, in
trust to apply the income to her own
use during life or widowhood.
Should she remarry, or at her death, the
property is to be distributed among his
children, Annie r. Bush, Rainsford
French, Marguerite French. Morrison
French and Louise French. The remain.
ing estate Is bequeathed to the widow alb
solutely and she is named as executrix.
Margaret Thomas, by her will dated
November %. 1909, leaves life interest
i'm premises 80 10th street northwest to
her niece, Edith G. Thomas of Baltimore.
On the death of the niece the property
goes to her children, and on failure of
issue to Lizzie A. and Estelle A. S.
YOuSe.
Certain personal property is left to the
Misses Youse and Edith G. Thomas. John
G. Beck of Baltimore Is named as exec
utOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
DEFENDS THE RED MAN.
Ojijatheka Claims They Are Mis-.
represented in Dime Novels.

BERLIN, July 1--Brant Sero, who
calls himself Ojijatheka and is full
blooded Mohawk. has declared war on
the publishers OF the penny dreadful
literature in Germany, which depicts
the American Indians exclusively as a
race of blood-thirsty scalpers and
horse thieves.
He Is furnishing the Berlin news
papers with vivacious interviews de-
scribing his fellow-redskins as a ma
Iigned. misunderstood people. At their
forthcoming congress at Muskogee
Brant Sero says. the modern generation
OF American Indians intends 10 take
vigorous action in the direction OF
clearing up the worlds dime novel con-
ception of the noble red man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Celebrations in Suburbs.

All of the celebration will not be con-
fined within the limits of the city proper
There will be Fourth of July events in
the suburban places and nearby points in
Virginia and Maryland.
The joint committee of the Board OF
Trade and the Chamber of Commerce, of
which District Commissioner CunO IL
Rudolph is chairman, Thomas c. Noyes
secretary. Waldo G. Hibbs assistant sec
rotary, and w. V. Cox treasurer, is &C
lively engaged i'm completing the arrange
ments for Monday, and the indications
are that July 4, 1910. in Washington. ID.
c.. will be a gala occasion.
The other members of the general conn.,
mittee are James F. Oyster, Gen. George
II. Harries, Charles j. Bell and Henry b.
F. mcfarland. The subcommittee are:
Marking historic sites, William +. van
Wickle, chairman: athletics, DIR. d. T..
Wiber; boat races, Adrian Sizer: swim
ming contest, DIR. w. Il. Hudson; fire.
works. j. Fred Kelley: decorations. Fred
erick D. Owen, chairman; DR.. Edwin "A.
Hill, secretary; s. l. Besselievre, flags
and shields: Harry o. Hall, editor, w. d.
Writ publicity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
HUDSON BAY CONTROL
ISSUE AT THE HAGUE
-
Canada Asserts It Is a Closed
Sea and Claims Absolute
Jurisdiction.

The question as to whether Hudson
bay is mare clausem. Or. closed sea,
completely CONTROLLED by Canada, as is
commended by the government of that
country, according to ottawa dis
patches. may be vitality affected by the
decision of The Hague tribunal upon
the large issues which are now being
argued before it by eminent British
and American counsel
The question has come up only in a
rather incidental way. through the as
sertion by the Canadians of their right
to impose small tax upon American
vessels and other foreign vessels enter.
ing Hudson bay. The payment of that
tax, however. might constitute a COM
plete recognition Of the Canadian title.
In view Of the probable construction
Of new Canadian road from the Pa.
cific to Hudson bay, giving much
shorter route to Europe for the great
wheat shipments in the far west, the
matter, it is said, is one which cannot
be overlooked by far-sighted American
statesmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Appeal for Decorations.

The committee has called upon the
citizens of the District for their CO.
operation ''in helping to make the cele-
bration of Fourth of July pleasing and
at the same time appropriate to the
day.
THE danger from fireworks having
been minimized,' the committee states,
there is no valid reason why the city
should not don a gala dress of bunting
Every dwelling, every store, every build
ing should display flag, as many as
possible and free to the wind. To the
merchants on Pennsylvania avenue and
other business streets this appeal Is espe-
cially addressed. Do not forget to fly
your flags. If you have none let your
patriotism move you to provide them;
line. A little personal effort on the part
of every one concerned, and the anniVer-
sary of the birthday of our country
passes down as a happy event, celebrated
periodically and in wise manner.
'Candor compels us to say that, not
withstanding the repeated efforts made
by the newspapers and the committees
on decoration from year to year, to Sc
cure generous display of the flag on
patriotic occasions, we are still far be-
hind what the Capital city ought to be
in the matter of flag display. 1t is not
lack of patriotism that has caused this
remissness, but pure neglect and care
lessness on our part. Let us see what
We really can do as residents Of the peo-
pies city this year and show our colors.
IF for any reason you may have to
leave the city July 4, it Is earnestly de-
sired that before leaving you will see that
the flag is displayed at your residence
and, by so doing, induce your neighbor TO
do likewise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
No Other Visit Planned.

The time was SO occupied in social talk
that little time was left for politics. FL
nally came Mr.. Roosevelt's announcement
that he does not expect to return to Bev-
erly.
1t became known yesterday that it is
improba BILE that Taft and Roosevelt will
meet at public affairs this campaign.
Their itineraries are being prepared indie
pendently and the Taft itinerary is under
preparation with care. Tentative distant
engagements have been Cancelled and no
more at distant dates will be made. They
have been embarrassing to the President
in the past, and Secretary Norton is
guarding his chief closely.
President Taft and his family went mo-
toring Immediately after Col Roosevelts
departure. The President made no state
ment about the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Agreed on Primaries.

From the Taft camp came only the re-
port that the meeting had resulted in a
bully afternoon and that Mr.. Taft is
fully in accord with Roosevelt and Hughes
on direct primaries. The afternoon was
spent on the veranda looking out on the
sea.
Secretary Norton was present most of
the time. but left Taft and Roosevelt to-
gether alone short time. Mrs Taft and
the family joined the group later, and tea
was served shortly before Mr.. Roosevelt's
departure.
While President Taft indorses Mr.
Roosevelt's direct primary advocacy. there
is nothing to indicate that Mr.. Roosevelt
Endorsed the Taft administration in toto,
or even that the first years result was
discussed i'm any detail. Tn the contrary,
it is apparent that the visit was one Of
personal enthusiasm, but politically only
one of courtesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
READY FOR FOURTH
Safe and Sane Celebration Is
an Assured Success.
DAYS PROGRAM COMPLETE
Begins With Band Concert and
Ends With Illumination.
ALL SHOULD DISPLAY FLAG
Committee Appeals to Citizens for
Generous Decorations-Many
Meetings Scheduled.

With the glorious Fourth only two days
removed. plans for the safe and sane
and other lesser celebrations have been
practically completed. 1t is now assured
that the Districts reputation for cele-
brating with ecIat the nations natal day
will be fully maintained next Monday.
The Fourth of July fund is being added
to by all classes of citizens and will from
present indications be ample to provide
for a dignified and elaborate display.
From the opening event at S:45 O'Clock
i'm the morning until the last bomb of the
fireworks display bursts in midair at Has
o'clock Monday night, there will be plen-
ty of advertisement for ALL
1t will also be a day for patriotic retro
spect, and both young and old America
can take a look backward at the piano.
ramas of the past. The memory pic
lures may be the signing of the Declare
'tion of independence; Washington's rag
ged Continentals combating the red
coated regulars of England: the war of
1S12; the invasion of Washington city,
and then the nearer events of the war
with Mexico, the civil war and the war
with Spaip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Measurement of Three Miles.

Question five" of the issue submitted
to The Hague tribunal reads: From
where must be measured the three
marine miles Of any of the coasts, bays.
creeks or harbors' referred to in said
article?' (Meanilg article one of the
treaty Of 1851 The decision of the
tribunal on that point. though the issue
was raised solely in connection with the
Newfoundland fisheries, may carry with
it the disposition of the Hudson bay
question.
But even combining the issue tn the
fisheries, question three of the matter
before The Hague may also have its
application to Hudson bay That reads:
Can the exercise by tile inhabitants of
the United States of the liberties ITO
fish freely) referred to in the said article
be subjected, without the consent OF the
United States, to the requirements of en-
try of report at custom houses or the
payment of light or harbor or other dues
or to any other similar requirement. or
condition or eXaction?'' The words
''other dues might be regarded possibly
as applying to the attempt to collect
tax from American whaIers in Hudson
bay.
Altogether, the question is an interest
ing one. and may easily become an in
ternational issue If the Canadians con-
tinue to demand this tax and the Ameri-
cans refuse to pay 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Flags for Fairgrounds.

The large American flag and sixty-foot
fagpole purchased by the penny and
nickel savings of the Boys of Woodcraft,
Junior Order of Woodmen of the World
during the past winter and spring, will
be formally presented to the Rosedale
Fairgrounds the morning of July T..
Practically all of the lads belonging to
the order reside in the vicinity of the
grounds and have come to regard them
as the only place for their athletic sports
The purchase of the flag and flagpole
was made at the instance of Mai. George
Sunday, who has been closely associated
woth the boys organization.
a parade will start from the east front
OF the Capitol at 10 O'Clock of the morn
ing of the Fourth and will proceed di-
rect 10 the Fairgrounds. where the follow
ing program will be observed: Prayer
reading Declaration of Independence
nolst1ng flag; chorus, America dedi-
cation of flag and staff. Woodmen. of the
World ritual; presentation address, Maj.
George Sunday; address of acceptance;
address by one of the District Commits
sioners: flag salute by the children: song,
Star Spangled Banner; benediction,
and athletic sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
An Old-Fashioned Celebration.

The other celebrations will include a
patriotic affair to be given by the citi-
zens of Bloomingdale and lexington,
with fireworks at night on McDevitt
Field. Lincoln and Rhode Island avenues,
and an old-fashioned celebration by the
citizens of Brightwood In addition there
will be number of down-the-river ex-
cursionS and outings to nearby resorts.
The safe and sane Fourth of July idea
is to be carried out in the District of Co
lumbia if Maj. Sylvester, chief of police,
and his men have their way.
In this connection Maj. Sylvester has
issued instructions to members of the
metropolitan police force to make every
effort to enforce the law on Independence
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
Advised Not to Paw.

Last year for the first time the atten-
ton OF the State Department was at
tracted to the subject, and several
American whaling captains were infor-
mally advised that they need not pay
the tax, and they did not do so. There
were no similar instructions this year,
and 1T is assumed that New England
fishermen are simply acting in con-
formity with the original advice.
The first article of the treaty of 1918 is
the principal matter of discussion before
The Hague tribunal, and that article
deals with fishing rights. 1t recognizes
the liberty OF Americans to fish not only
on the Newfoundland coast, but ito AMI
through the Straits of Belle Isle and
thence northwardly Indefinitely along the
coast So the question is, what is the
coast? Does the fishing right leap across
the entrance of Hudson bay from Labra
dor to the frozen north Shore or does /,
follow the sinuosities of that coast and
completely skirt the edge of Hudson bay :.
In the latter case American ships would
have complete right of entry into Hudson
bay. The outer entrance is about forty
miles across, SO that if the ordinary rule
of jurisdiction of three miles from the
coast line were followed the bay might be
regarded as an open sea. If however the
headland theory holds good, and the line
of exclusion is drawn from one headland
on the south to one on the north the bay
would be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-01
HOST TO ROOSEVELT.
Taft Gives Former President
Enthusiastic Welcome.
THEIR MEETING HILARIOUS
Hello. Mr.. President" Brings
Forth, Hello. Theodore
SILENT AS TO CONFERENCE
Neither Willing to Say Whether
National Politics Was Discussed.
Agree on Primary Bill.
SILENT AS TO CONFERENCE

BEVERLY. Mass. July lit was Mr..
President and Theodore YESTERDAY
afternoon. instead of Mr., President
and will"
Col. Roosevelt himself remarked on this
fact As the Lodge limousine drove UP
to the Taft cottage the President, who
was indoors. debating, rushed to the
veranda. The two men almost fell into
each others arms. They got far as
siezins each other with both hands by
the shoulders.
"Hollo. Mr.. President" shouted MIR.
Roosevelt. Hello, Theodore shout
ed the President. Then they wrestled
each other about like two schoolboys and
laughed uproariously.
Col. Roosevelt arrived at 80, accom-
panied by Senator Lodge. He shouted
greeting to the small but cheering crowd
at the Taft gate, but the machine sped
on down the drive.
Had a Pleasant Time.
Returning at 6 pm. Col Roosevelt
stopped and said:
I'VE had most pleasant time, most
delightful time. We-ah, 1 don't know
that there is anything / can say more,
can !, Cabot?"
Senator Lodge, who had stuck his head
out of the window at the command OF
the photographer, said he could not.
Look at those miscreants," shouted
Col. Roosevelt. But he laughed as he
pointed to the photographers.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he would visit
Justice Moody in Boston today, hut asked
that, as Moody is "a very sick man,
only one newspaper man be sent to the
hospital.
Just to satisfy yourselves that / really
go in and out he added, for l have
nothing to say"
Asked when he would return to Oyster
Bay, Mr.. Roosevelt said:
Tomorrow; hut l shall not announce
the time. as I wish to avoid pomp and
circumstance and publicity"
Denies Hughes Story.
The colonel was asked about the report
that he had urged Gov. Hughes to run
again for governor.
rs this asked seriously" he inquired.
Told that it was, he said emphatically:
1T is absolutely and absurdly untrue.
l never did such thing. / never thought
Of doing such a thing"
In connection with the report about
Roosevelt asking Hughes to run for gov
ernor was also a report that he had told
Gov. Hughes he was sore when he
heard Hughes had been called to the
Supreme Court bench This also he de-
MED as untrue.
1T is as ridiculous as the report of
any opera ton on me- he added.
Col Roosevelt said that he had no in
tention at this time of returning to Bev-
erIy this summer.
He did not discuss politics nor possible
speaking trips. News of the defeat of
the Cobb bill was not received until Mr.
Roosevelt had returned to Nahant.