davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10
Rocky Bar Stage

From Mountain Home by Dixie Sta
ton, Pine, and Featherville, to
Rocky Bar and Atlanta, SIX times
week. May l to November 30.
Leave Mountain Home daily, except
Sunday at a. N.
Arrive at Rocky Bar by p. NJ.
Leave Rocky Bar daily except Sun.
day at a. III.
Arrive at Mountain Home by p. IN.
December l to April ).
Leave Mountain Home daily, except
Sunday at q. m.
Arrive in Rocky Bar in % hours
Leave Rocky Bar daily except Sun
day at a. N.
Arrive in Mountain Home in % hrs
Thurman Stage
From Mountain Home to Thurma'
twice week.
Leave Mountain Home Tuesday anC
Saturday at q. m.
Arrive at Thurman by II m.
Leave Thurman Tuesday and Satur
day at p. m.
Arrive at Mountain Home by p. III
From Thurman to Lenox, % miles
once a week-Tuesdays
Grand View.
Leaves Grand View daily except
Sunday at 500 a. NJ, arrives at
Mountain Home 1900 m,
Leaves Mountain Home 100 p. M
arrives at Grand View 500 p. N.
Bruneau Stage
From Mountain Home to Bruneau siA
times a week.
Leave Mountain Home daily except
Sunday at 6:45 a. m.
Arrive at Bruneau by lis p. III.
Leave Bruneau daily except Sunday
at 2:15 p. m.
Arrive at Mountain Home by Z p. IN
This includes Hot Spring. Mahogany
Wickahoney. Riddle and Tindai.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10
NEW COURSE AT
UNIVERSITY
Farm Engineering Expert Will
Open Glasses Monday

The University Of Idtho. Noven
Der, 20 Prof. l.. {. Alcher, grad
uate of the Kansas State AgricuI-
tural College and expert in Farm
Machinery, has arrived in Mos
cow to take charge OF the now
work in Farm Engineering recent
" established in connection with
the University Of Idaho, and an
nounces that he will be prepared
to receive students and handle
classes Monday, Dacouler 9th.
Special classes will be started at
this time and the work will be
given regularly in the second
term of the School Of Practical
Agriculture, beginning January
9, 1911.
There will be three different
courses offered Elementary
Farm Machinery, Advanced Farm
Machinery or Farm Motors and
Farm Buildings. Tie elementary
work will consist Of both study
and practice work, first, with til
lage implements, followed by those
used in seeding, then light har-
veSters, such as mowers, binders
and reapers, and finally some
simple forms Of power machinery
such as wind mills, horsa powers,
etc. The Farm Motor work for
advanced and special students viii
consist in study and practice
work in the al iustment, operation
and repair Of the various makes
of both stationary and traction
gas and steam engines. The ann
of this work viii be to train the
students that they may become
practical operators of the various
forms of motor power now used
on the farm.
Work will also be given in oper
ating such machinery as combined
haryesters, power baIers, various
forms of power USED in dalrymg
and butter making and other spe-
cial uses of power in agricultural
development. The last will In
cIude instruction in the operation
and care of the farm auto-truck,
Of the roadster and OF other forms
Of automobiles.
Beginning next Monday Prof.
Aicher will start IA special class
in elementary machinery, and an
advanced class will be conducted
if a sufficient number applies.
These courses will be open to the
students regularly enrolled in the
four year courses and in the
School of Practical Agriculture.
Young men desiring this work,
who are not now enrolled at the
University, may obtain it by reg
istering as students OF the School
Of Practical Agriculture.
The large Farm Machinery bull
ding near the business section
Of Moscow has been prepared for
handling classes. Two carloads
of machinery are ali eady installed
for demonstration and student
use, and more will be added as
the work progresses.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10
Advertised List of Letters.
December l, 1910


The following list of unclaimed
letters will be held fifteen (15)
days, then sent to the Dead Let
ter Office, Washington, d. c.
Mile +. Longfellow, p. NJ
Anderson, Joseph
Brenneman, f. J.
Burchs, W. A.
Buckley, Samuel
Carter, W. j.
Cooper, II. b.
Davidson, Mrs. Roger
flgge, Herm
Gambler, J. f.
Gibbons, Mr.. Cecil
Green, Mrs. Marie A.
IIalstead, Mr.. Fred
Harper, John B.
jenkins, Mrs. l.. M.
Mcmahon, Mr.. P. j.
Noble, A. j.
Owen, w. II.
Steele, Mr.. j. NJ.
Williams, Mr.. +. j.
Williams, II. ID.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10
Notice of Application for Deputy

Notice is hereby giyen that l.,
the undersigned, will make appli-
cation at the January session
1911, of the board OF county COM
missioners Of Gilmore county, Ida
no, for authority to appoint one
deputy and one assistant III the
office of assessor AMI tax collect
or of Gilmore county, Idaho, for
the ensuing two Yeas. Said dep
uty and assistant being necessary
and requisite to perform the du-
ties of said office. The said
board Of county commissioners
to fix the compensation of said
deputy and assistant.
Frank NJ. Hobbs,
Assessor and Tax
Collector-elect.
Dated at Mountain Home,
Idaho, the 18th day of December,
1910.
First published December 10
1910.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10

King Hill News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hammett
of Bliss arrived Sunday and ex-
pect to spend the winter here.
w. G. Galloway returned from
Boise Tuesday, He expects his
wife to return in about ten days.
The Blazer Brothers have sold
out their barber shop and out
fit to Joe RoWberry of this place,
Mr.. w. O. Mcclure spent the
first Of the week tending to bust
ness interests in Gooding.
Attorney Bissell of Gooding
was here Saturday, tending to
business interests.
Mr.. Hews, editor of the Glenns
Ferry Gazette, was in town Sun
day visiting Old friends and at
tending to business affairs.
Messrs. Charles and h. W..
Keenan, returned from their visit
with home folks and friends in
Oregon Tuesday.
The Engineers were up from
Brown S camp for a Sunday visit
and to lay in supply of maya
zines, to help pass away the
evenings.
Mrs. Sudduth who has been ill
for some time is reported very
low at this writing. Her children
arrived Monday evening, Mrs.
Charles Winscum, the daughter,
coming from Waldron, Colorado,
and Neil Sudduth, the son, from
Lorimor City, Wyoming.
Miss Dorothy n. Cross left Fri
day evening for her home in Chi
eag0. She has been spending the
past sixteen months here on ac-
count of her health and finds it
much improved. She expects to
come back in the spring and brin
her mother with her.
There was a great deal of en-
thlsiasm shown in District No. y
of Owyhee county on Monday
afternoon at the election of Road
Supervisor. There were three can
djdates running, but only one re-
ceiyed any votes. The newly ell
ected boss, James Il. Smith, will
show the people Of this district
what good roads are, and how to
keep them in good condition.
Frank Williams visited his par
entS in Mountain Home Saturday.
He reports every thing at the
new Mountain Home Hotel as
first class. We know that it
must be as every thing is new
and up-to-date and Mr.. j. f. Will
liams is an experienced hotel
manager and will do his best to
make every one who comes there
want to come again and bring
others.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10

If one looks for the crooked
and bad things in society he can
easily find them. But then it is
just as easy to fine that which
is noble and good, and in every
way it is a much be ter thing to
do, Men should lool up and not
down and then'they will get en-
enlargement to fig t and over
come the evil things of life.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10

First published December 10
1910.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10
ft********t***N*0V
TRAIN AND sage SCHEDULE !
West Bound
East Bound

All trains with the exception o.
No. 8 stop at Mountain Home.
Trains 9 ana ~ 40 not carry pas
senaers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
P0|NDEXTER
STRONG IN
SOUTHWEST
CONTINUED From Page One.)
assemble an audience for John L.

Continued From Page One.)
assemble an audience for John L.
Wilson.
The reactionary allied candi-
dates have set James M. Ashton
on Poindexter's trail in South
western Washington.
Ashton spoke last night in Abb
erdeen and speaks tomorrow
night here. Being informed last
night that Ashton meetings are
being SHINY attended, Poindexter
left word with an Ashton support
er that If the Tacoma candidate
would only join him and speak
from the same platform he would
be glad to divide time with him.
"If Ashton wants to reply to
my arguments" said Poindexrer,
che wants to address the same
people. He can only do this by
addressing the same meeting, and
l shall be glad to afford him that
opportunity"
Shrewd political observers here
predict that Poindexter will run
neck and neck with his leading
opponent, while Poindexter sup
porters boldly predict he will
carry the county.
Today Poindexter goes to
South Bend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

A sack of dead chickens found
near the scene of the crime is be-
lieved to be plant" to fool the
detectives. The police figure that
chicken thieves would have fled If
accosted by Rice, and that Rice
would not have Pursued them,
unarmed as he was.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
$4,000 REWARD OFFERED
FOR HIS MURDERER
Especial correspondence

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. ia
$4,000 reward is squirting detec-
tives 70 fathom a deep mystery:
Who murdered VIM. l.. Rice, att
torney and capitalist, who had ND
known enemies?
The reward is offered by his
business associates. Half of it
was subscribed by VIM. Nelson
Cromwell, well-known New York
lawyer.
Rice was stabbed, beaten with
a blunt instrument, and shot, in
Cleveland Heights suburb, late at
night, as he was walking from the
exclusive Euclid club. where he
had golfed and dined, to his pala-
tial home a few blocks away.
The crime occurred at the we'll
boulevard and Derbyshire road,
one of which he must take to
reach his grounds. 1t is figured
that the murderers lay in wait
for Rice here to make sure of
meeting him, and to get a god
lok at their man in order to
make no mistake.
There were knife wounds over
the victims heart and on his left
hand, and bruise on his temple.
The murderer, though he
wished to accomplish his crime
quietly, was forced to use the re-
volver to defend himself against
the small dull knife Rice whipped
out. One bullet penetrated the
brain; the second didn't. Rice
must have been forced to the
ground, or the bullets could not
have been fired without change of
aim, as was done.
The motive was evidently not
robbery. The autoist who found
the body did not arrive in time to
hear the shots. So the murderers
would have had time to take
Rice's 800 in bills, his watch and
diamond. But they left all on the
body.
There must have been at. least
two assassins, as one man could
not have welded all the weapons
used. They must have planned to
gag Rice, drag him into the thick
ct, and knife him. But Rice. a
trained boxer, proved too much
for them. A slight outcry was
heard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

brary; dento, tooth, dentist, etc.
We constantly meet people who
tell us prophetically, on learning
that we are Esperantists, that we
are working for something ITO
plan, for the day will never come
when all people shall have learn
ed Esperanto. And just as pro-
phetically and positively we reply
that we know 1t is true, and that
neither Zamenhof nor any other
Esperantist ever expected it to be
otherwise. We simply want to
make the language so common
that we can go to any country in
the world and everywhere find
people who speak the auxiliary;
and judging by the present rapid
growth of the movement, the day
is not so far distant when this
hope shall have become a realiza-
ton. Yours truly,
LEHMAN WENDELL,
Vice President Esperanto Associ-
alton of the Pacific Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
Tacoma, August IT, 1910.

Editor Tacoma Times:
Dear Sir: AS vice president of
the Esperanto Association of the
Pacific Northwest want to
thank you for the excellent
write-up on Esperanto which ap-
peared in your issue of Aug. 16.
However, a few erroneous state
ments were made which should be
corrected. You say in part thus:
"lt's pretty hard digging to find
any United States language in
Esperanto. Mostly DR..
Zamenhof went to other tongues
to form his Esperanto" Now, the
fact is, that 1t is comparatively
easy to find Esperanto roots in
English when once the mind has
been trained to seek them out. To
illustrate, let us take few COM
mon Esperanto words and trace
their derivation in English.
Frato, brother, fraternal; domo,
house, domestic; ilbro, book, Ii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18

Officers in Camp Cosgrove are
investigating an outbreak of
company H, Oregon national
guard, some members of which
threw blank cartridges into the
camp fire the last night and
aroused the whole camp. II the
guilty can be found they will be
courtmartialed.
Artillery practice took place on
the prairie last night, lot of
heavy ammunition being shot off
by a branch of the artillery COM
prising batteries A and B, who
went out to head off an attack on
Tacoma by an imaginary enemy.
Farmers for miles around were
kept awake.
Yesterday orders were received
from the war department to send
more fire fighters out, and COM
panies e and M of the First in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
OREGON SOLDIERS FACE
C0URTMART|AL

fantry left this morning for Butte
Falls, Oregon, to fight fires in
that section.
This leaves but 10 companies of
regulars left in camp.
The Idaho national guard came
in last night, and with the Wash
ington guard is now getting tacti-
cal instruction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
NOT
FOR WOMAN
To HEAR
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LIBBY, Mont, Aug. 18.-Re-
plying to a hypothetical question
that required half an hour to re-
cite, DR.. j. A. Client, of Seattle,
insanity expert, replied that Vera
Prosser was undoubtedly insane
when she shot Reese Prosser and
that she was unable to ''resist the
irresistible impulse" DR.. Silli-
man, another epert, expressed the
belief that Mrs. Prosser was suf-
fering from impulsive and emo
tional insanity.
Women were excluded from the
court room during large part of
the testimony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
BUT ANYWAY, IT'S
ALL IN THE FAMILY

CANTERBURY, Eng, Aug.
17.-John Dunston, a much
married man here, believes
in patronizing home indus
tries, and every time he mar
ries he picks out someone in
the family for his spouse.
His second marriage was
with his eldest sons wife's
niece.
His third marriage, the
one just celebrated, was with
his second sons wife's moth
er, while his son-in-law acted
as best man.
Any children that may re-
suit from this union will
be brothers or siters to his
eldest son, and brothers,
sisters, brovhers-in-law or
sisters-in-law to his young
est son all at the same time.
while the bride will be |
grandmother and step
grandmother to her daugh-
ter's children, and mother
in-law to her own daughter.
Turn over the problem and
you may probably discover a
brand new mother-in-law
Joke.
Dunston is eighty-six and
bride sixty-twe years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
LOOKING FOR NEW
RESERVOIR SITE

To avoid digging a 40OO-foot
tunnel for spillway for the big
reservoir of the Green river grav-
ity water system, Commissioner
Lawson will try to find a new To-
cation for the reservoir. He
thinks he has another site that
will do, and surveyors are at work
on the ground now taking the con-
tour of the ground and the eleva-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
Drs, Thomas, Fidelity Bldg. .
Life On Panama Canal

las had one frightful drawback
Malaria trouble--thst has brought
suffering and death to thousands.
The germs cause cbills, lever and
ague, biliousness. 3aundioe. lassi-
tude, weakness and general debil-
ity; But Electric Bitters never
fail to destroy them and cure ma
laria troubles, "Three bottles
completely cured me of a very se-
we're attack of malaria" writes
VIM. A, Fretweli. OF Lucama, N.
O., "and i've had good health ever
since" Cure Stomach, Liver and
Kidpey Troubles. and prevent Ty-
phoid. 60c. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
TAKE A YEAR To
PRObEPHONE
COMPANY
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, Aug. 18.-That Is
will take year to complete the
Investigation of the cost of tele-
phone service in this state is the
opinion of members of the rail.
road commission. The commits
sion is going to the bottom of the
matter and will make special tests
of the service in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-18
In the Editors Mail

Times will printed this
of sufficient interest. You
anything anybody malice
motive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15

includes George Damerel. who as
Prince Dsnilo created the same good
impression that he did on his first
appearance. His voice Is not extra
ordinary, but he is an actor OF more
than ordinary merit and sings and
dances with ease and grace oscar
Figman is another favOrite who scored
his usual success last night. He plays
the part of the MarsoVian emba ssador,
PO0Off, and IN every respect gives a
finished performance. The minor
mems roles are in the main played as
before. Newcomers in the cast are
Mabel WILDER, Gertrude Hutchinson
and Arthur Wooley. Miss WILDER takes
the part of Sonia, the Merry Widow"
She sings charmingly, and in that re-
spect is a greater success than Fran
ces Cameron, heard here last summer;
but she is not so graceful, and, on the
whole. did not create as good an i'm
preston. Her voice, however, added
it is in this alone-that Is, in the lack
ton may be criticised. With the bril-
liant singers, said to have taken part
in the original presentation, there must
have been tremendous success. Ger
trude Hutchinson took the place OF
Sophie barnard, listed in the program
in the role of Natalie. Miss Barnard
left the company about two weeks
TO play a leading part In the Gay
Hussar." The same excellent choruses
appear in the present production. The
Merry Widow" runs the remainder OF
the week, with a Saturday matinee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
MISSION THEATRE.

The act advertised as the headiiner
Of the new bill at the Mission theatre
which opened at yesterday matinee Is
in every respect worthy OF the name
Henry Carver and Alice Taylor, equll-
ibrist and sharp shooter, present novel;
ties in their line and exhibit unusual
Torrance of Carver in balancing objects
at the end of a flexible snake whip
while he did other sleight of hand tricks
was exceptionally good and after the
audience recovered breath il was hear
tily applauded. He did other things
with lighted candles. lamps and pipes
that showed remarkable deNteritY. Alice
Taylor exhibited feats OF marksmansnlp
that warrants the title of the female
William Tell. In fact Tells perform
ance Of shooting an apple from the
head of his son was outdOne by TINS
woman in shooting an object balanced
on the end of her assistants nose. The
distance. however, was not SO great as
in the historical instance referred TO.
Her most remarkable feat was target
shooting from the extreme end OF the
gallery at marks on the stage in which
no misses We're made. The bill of yes
terday opened with dancing act by
Miller and Mack that was fairly We'll
done. The De Faye sisters played on
the mandolin and banjo and although
their selections were not chosen with
view to popularity, the music was good.
Hickman brothers and company gave
an amusing skit. entitled. "A Detective
Detected" in which the jokes and hui
morOus situations were well done and
created considerable merriment. The
little piece ended in a rather unsatis-
factory manner with the wife on the
way home to mother. The audience
would have liked to see her forgive her
absurd husband on account Of the en-
tertainment he afforded them. The Co
lumbia Comedy Four sang we'll The
singing was the best part of this per-
Torrance as the Jokes failed to create
much amusement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-15
1.-THE MERRY WIDOW"

Notwithstanding the fact that '"rhe
Merry Widow" played an engagement
in Salt Lake eight months ago to all
the people that could crowd into the
theatre, Just such another immense
audience gathered last night to greet
the return 0f his fascinating light opera.
il was made up in large part of people
VINO had seen the opera before. and
who will probably go to see it on every
occasion It is produced in this city.
There is nothing like The Merry
Widow" and the success it has had
in its American production throughout
the country is only repeated a little
later here.
1t is said that this success goes to
show that light opera on cOntempOr-
aneous subjects and familiar scenes
viii be the coming development of mu-
steal drama. This Viennese production
viii have its imitators, and some see
in the standard thus adopted a field
for native American composers. That
genuinely good comic opera viii sue
coed the uninspiFed musical comedy and
heavy operate failures of American
musicians is confidently predicted.
OF the reasons for the success of
The Merry Widow" volumes have
been written by the critics. In their
opinion the melOdiouS music is the
chief element. 1t is known, played and
sung universally. While every num-
Der is tuneful. the Merry Widow"
waltz that recurs constantly through
out the opera is the best known and
the fav0rite. 1t is the perfection of
waltz music. as it is the most delight
full of songs. "Maxim's," ''Vilia" and
THE Cavalier are others of the great
song successes of this production
In it's largeness of conception, in its
genuine comic spirit and in its bril-
liant development of a unique theme.
The Merry Widow" is without an
equal in the range Of light opera. There
is a fullness and bigness about the pro-
duction that brings its admirers to the
theatre again and again, for they are
not at one, or two, or many perform
ances able to digest all of the good
things presented. To become familiar
with this composite of delicious humor.
charming melody, clever situations and
magnificent scenic investiture it is
necessary to see the opera many times.
In the Henry ". Savage production
the enlarged orchestra is d feature that
adds greatly 10 the excellence and en-
ioyment Of the music. The orchestral
interiudes are as highly appreciated as
any part of the performance. Also
every detail of costume and scenery is
adequate to the proper presentation
of the opera. In these respects the
present production is the same as that
given here eight months ago. The
garden scene of the second act is set
with the beauty and coloring of a
water color painting, and the details
of the other scenes are faithfully and
brilliantly carried out. The costumes
of the three acts are designed by three
sets of artists. and are uniformly
charming.
The cast of the present production
does not differ materially from that
which appeared here last August. 1t