davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-28

nation of the books of our company
for the purpose of making return TO
the government in the corporation
tax to ascertain that last year we
had only 5 per cent upon the actual
cash invested, and taking the loss to
the plant by way of depreciation in
the price of sheep as they grow old,
we did not even make that much.
We maintain at least 20 families in
Idaho on ranches looking after our
interests in Fremont and Lemhi
counties, and distribute annually
many thousands of dollars for help
and supplies in those counties. We
cannot make as much money now
with wool at % and % cents pound
as we could make a few years ago
with wool at / 8 and 6 cents With
wool at those prices now we would
absolutely have to go out Of business.
as the business could not be conduct
ed without an annual loss
Mr.. Hagenbarth declares that the
price of wool is getting back to sat
isfactory figure again, 100000
pounds having been sold in Montana
recently at 21 and % cents. The
trouble was. he declared, that some
Of the sheep men got unreasonable
and were going to demand % to 80
cents for their wool and refused to
sell for less. That made the buyers
mad and they laid in a big supply
and then refused to buy for less than
sand l6 cents. The result was that
both lost money and the sheep in
dustry has been all upset IL IS,
however reaching an equilibrium.
just as other business is doing Yon
know there is always a tendency ia
run wild along certain lines We Sc
IL on the mining exchanges, where
certain stocks will have an unrea-
sonable run and then suddenly with
out any more reason take tumble
downward. The same thing is true
of real estate, of diamonds and Of
every other thing. The sheep indus
try is no exception, and we are just
now in the midst of an equalization
period, which will soon settle down
to a staple condition"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-28
Land Entries.

The following entries were made
this week at the Boise land office by
people of Mountain Home and vic
unity:
Robert W. Bruce, Mountain Home,
south half southeast quarter section
II and north half northeast quarter
section IA. township A south, range 4
east 100 acres.
Kadie ID. Hunter of Mountain
Home, southeast quarter northwest
quarter, southwest quarter and lots
6 and z. section 6, township south
range Z east 1896 acres.
Elethea NJ. Adair of Sunnyside, lots
3 and 4 , south half southwest quarter
section 3, township 6 south, range Z
east; 171.72 acres
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-28
MANY TROUBLES
FOR SHEEPMEN
BIG WOOL GROWERS FROM THE
SOUTHEAST TALK OF THE
INDUSTRY.
Trouble Advocated To Some Large
Herd Owners Who Got Unreason-
able and Demanded a High Price,
Which Made Buyers Mad.

The following article is taken from
the Boise Capital News of July %:
Senator John w. Hart of Menln
il. J. Hagenbarth Of Spencer. rep
resentativcs of the Wool Livestock
company, having invested $4,000
900 in cash in the sheep industry, most
o5 it invested in Idaho. are among
the prominent politicians in the city
today. They had nothing whatever
to say on politics, Senator Hart de-
claring that it is still too early for
the people of Fremont county to take
auch interest in the coming pri-
1naries. but both were willing to talk
about the sheep and wool industry.
They agree that there are hard
times for that great industry, ami
neither Of them seemed any too hope
ful for the future
Every expense entering into the
industry" declared MIR Hagenbarta.
who is manager for the big concern.
-'has more than doubled in the last
few years. Hay has gone up from
SO TO $3.50 per ton to as high as Sl2
per ton, that many Of us had to pay
last winter, and even then had to
ship corn from Kansas and Nebraska.
and to 81 and SO per ton for this
summer. Wages of herders have
goae up from $25 to $35 per month
with board to $50 per month with
board And better board is demand
ed now than was true then, too Il
costs fully twice as much to board
the men now than il cost only a few
years ago. Every mans hand seems
20 be raised against the sheepmen.
ln taxes, in cost of food ia rental
that we have to pay for grazing land
and in every other way things are
against us. A few years ago we were
getting our grazing land free botn
from the government and from the
state, but now we have to pay a graz
ing fee both to the government and
to the state, and are practically
driven to own all the land upon
which we Craze our sheep
II was astoisnehd in close examt
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-28
WHY THEY FAIL.
Most Pile Remedies Miss the Caus,
Of piles

Most Pile Remedies Miss the Cause
of Piles.
Disagreeable treatment with ONT
ments or suppositories usually fails
to cure piles and cutting them off
won't remove the cause. Such treat
ment only moderates the outside ef-
fects of the disease and fails to RENE
lily the inside cause. The up-tO-date
doctors now use internal medicine, 20
free the circulation i'm the lower
bowel, and so remove the disease
DR.. Loanhardt's Hem-Roid the
first and only guaranteed internal pile
cure-in the form of tablets -cures
any kind of piles Sold by Roscoe w
Smith, Co.. Mountain Home, Idaho
81 for large box. DR. Leonhardt co
Station b Buffalo. ~ "
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-28
Frightful Wreck.

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts. bruises. abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's
Arnica earth's greatest heal
er Quick relief and prompt cure re-
suits. For burns, boils. sores Of all
kinds eczema, chapped hands and
lips. sore eyes or corns it's supreme.
surets pile cure. 25c at r. w. Smith
Co.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-28
EXCLUSION, AUG. 3
Via Oregon Short Line

Low rate to Nahcotta, Washington
North Beach, and return Tickets
limited to August 18th Take a few
days outing on the seashore and gel
away from the heat Ask agents for
rates and further particulars.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-28

We have bought auction few of the above mentioned well
known Rugs dicuously low prices and while they last
you your choice $3.50 Other sizes
pondngly low prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
Social and
P ersonal

n N Us1C. dancing and dining was
XVI the order OF Saturday evening
= - at the Country Club, as usual.
The music was especially good, and
the dancers found tho hours between
1880 and 1880 most enjoyable.
The terraces and porches were COW
cred with the diners, and the whole at :
mosphsre and scene were most charm
ing, the lovely view across the river to
south and west lending enchantmen,
to the scene.
Entertained mt Bridge.
Misses Mary Douglas and Jessie
Hutchinson were guests OF honor at q
bridge party given by their aunt, Mrs
"A. "A. GIBBS. OF Roanoke. on Thursday
afternoon.
There were three tables OF progress
sive bridge. The scores were kept or
dainty hand-painted cards. Those par.
ticipating in the game were Misses
Mary and Jessie Hutchinson. Lucille
Dickinson. Shirley Hart. OF New Or.
leans: Daisy Gabbert, Fannie Upsher
Elizabeth Reid, Of Chatham: Mrs. j.
F. Terrell. Mrs. I'll. O. Mosher, Mrs
Charles Bilharz. Mrs. R G. Daily.
a delicious lunch was served at the
close OF the game.
At Glover Fields.
"A Richmond party at Glover Fields
in Albennarle county. includes Mrs.
Everett Waddey and family. Mrs
Charles Tanner, Miss Helen Tanner
Mrs. Knox Wilson, Mrs. w. T. Open
hetmer. and Miss Oppenheimer. Mrs.
Reuben satterthwaite. OF Wilmington.
Del. formerly Miss Elise Stokes. OF
Richmond. is also at Glover Fields.
Annual Trip of the Ruth.
The LAUNCH Ruth left Saturday 6n
her annual trip to Ocean View. with
Mr.. Davis, Arthur Garrett, George and
Horace Carr, Curtis Andrews and r
G. Scroggins aboard. The Ruth Is
owned by Mr.. Davis and is said Il
be one OF the fastest on the river.
Benefit of Ice Mission.
a lawn party was given at 1918 West
Grace Street. for the benefit of the Ice
Mission. by the following little girls
Elizabeth White, Anne Glenn. Ruth
Harrelson. Adele Levitt. Mary Nc
Daniel and Anne and Leila Friend. The
sum OF $3.50 was made and q large
crowd was present
500 Drop IMP Campers.
A happy go-lucky. discrepancies
camping party made the hills sur.
rounding Sugar Hollow. Albemarl'
county. reverberate with song ane
laughter during the past week.
Various amusements, fishing, bath
ing, kodaking and mountain climbing
made the days pass only too swiftly
The nights were illumined with roar.
ing camp fires. around which song,
story, the merry dance. and. among
the men. the peace-pipe. passed.
Dabney. the cook. aided by Billy
diminutive Virginny coon" attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
Invitations Arc Out.

Especial to The Times-D DISPATCHED
Pocahontas, Va, August 21.-Invita-
nouncing the approaching marriage OF
Rev. Charles William Sydnor, pastor
OF Christ's Episcopal Church. OF this
city. to Miss Lizzie Brockenbrougil
Meade. the daughter OF Rev. and Mrs.
The marriage will take place at the
Pohick Church. OF that place. on Sep
TENDER l.. h
Mr.. Sydnor is native Of Peters,
burg, Va. and has lived In this city
for the past three years since his or.
dinatlon to the priesthood. They Will
make their home here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
HIS ssW1NGsv COME OFF
AND BOY IS DROWNED
Especial 10 The Times-Dtspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg, Va. August III
aged eighteen years. was drowned at
Classic Shore Wharf, on the Potomac
River, in westmoreland county, few
days ago. He could not swim. and
was in bathing with party of boys
wings and went out into deep water
The wings came of. and he soon sank.
The other boys. who were smaller
tried to save him. but without success
Young Baker was visiting his mother
who was STAYING at.the re sTra hodv 4,
was taken to Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Sydnor, at "Stonet1urst"

Mrs. "A. Z. Walton and Miss Walton.
OF 2415 Park Avenue. have returned
from delightful six, weeks visit to
Rev. j. M. Haymons, OF Prestonsburg,
KY, and are now entertaining house
party. which includes Mr.. and Mrs.
y. II. Krltzer and family; OF Spencer;
MISS Bessie Bowers and Mr.. Julian, OF
Lynchburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
Fo1,MEn PASTOR UPHELD.
Decree in Fight Of Faction. in churel

MT Lynchburg.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Lynchburg. Va, August 21.-Judge
Christian has entered a decree in
the fight Of two factions in the Fifth
Street African Baptist Church. declar-
ing Rev. r. L. Wynee to be the pastor
OF the congregation. Mr.. Wynee was
given leave OF absence for a year.
and when he cartle back he found an
other man in charge. faction having
voted him out. The case went to the
courts, and In recent election held
by the courts commissioners. Wynee
was legally put in charge OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

Among the Metropolitan Press pub
locations for the autumn is THE Rose
Colored World and Other Fantasies"
by Ethel Mary Brodie. They are the
most exquisite and finished stories yet
published All are brilliant, delight
ful, fresh and vigorous, and have q
charm as clear as a running brook.
This should make the gift book Of the
year. The illustrations alone should
make it a success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
"Our Gardens ana Flowers.v

"Our GafdcnA ana ElOwef0.
n BY Harriet L. Keeler. From Charles
scribner's Sons. New York. through
the Bell Book and Stationery Com
Apany. Of Richmond. $500.
This is popular study OF flowers
with regard to their native lands, their
life histories and their structural at
sfiliations.
The book is 1.-THE outcome OF a life
long search for volume with which
one might make little journey into
the garden and become acquainted
with the jewellers therein.
While 1t has been the aim to make
the book fairly complete study OF
all the annual and perennial towering
herbs commonly found In a hardy
garden, 1t is by no means intended
to be catalogue.
The book is beautifully arranged
and printed IN clear type on thick,
smooth paper. The ninety half-tones
with which the text is enriched are
principally the work OF Nathan r.
Graves, Of Rochester. n. z.
There are 136 outline drawings.
representing in the main the achieve
ment OF Miss Mary Kefrer, Of Lake
Erie College. gainesville, O. The book
has chapters devoted to Genera and
Species full list Of the illustra.
tions. with descriptions OF sweet
herbs and garden plants, glossary
OF botanical terms and an index.
AS a work of reference 1t is exhaus-
tive. attractive and most accurate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

Last week the Dorcas Society OF
Hollis, Me-, gave their annual fair at
iQuillcote, the home of Kate Douglas
FNviggin. Among those who aided in
the sale was Miss Taliaferro. whose
delightful representation of "Rebecca.
In the production of Mrs. Wiggin's
play was so thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs.
Wiggin is hard at work upon a new
book, the title for which has not oeen
disclosed 1T is surmised. however, that
the subject and treatment are widely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

Literary history repeats itself.
There is a strangely familiar sound to
what reviewer in a Boston paper
has to say Of Harry James Smiths
Enchanted Ground which is likely
to be one OF the most discussed novels
Of the year. The reviewer has found
the book '.vivactous" and highly d.
verting." "a skilful reproduction OF
the comedy and tragedy Of cosmopoli-
tan life but it's ethics, he feels, are
("cmphatically awry.s This singularly
recalls the Westminster Reviews car-
ly opinion of Thaclserays Vanity
Fair''-that It's creed was "as false a
cheerless." and Harriet Martineaus
statement that the early numbers OF
| VANITY Fair" filled her SO full OF
moral disgust" that she banished 4
from her shelves. The New york Ma
ton, on the other hand, finds AIr.
| Smiths novel an admira BILE story OF
l"the struggle Of aspiring youth to-
wards Its IDEAL and particularly
commends Its unusual dignity and
charm OF mood and "dstinction OF
manner"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

q < i
It is interesting to learn that the
Kidnapping OF Gray Stoddard In The
Power and the Glory" Grace MacGow-
an Cookies recent great success, and
an August publication of Doubleday,
Page & Co., OF New York, has Its ori-
gin in fact The story parallels the
tragic disappearance of wealthy
young fellow, whose people had In
vested in an enterprise that drew Its
laboring class from the mountain re-
gion about Bristol, on the State line
between Tennessee and Virginia.
These people built hospital for the
benefit OF their employees, and word
went out In the mountains among
these medieval-mlnded jewellers that
1t was money making scheme. under
the guise of beneficence. which shipped
dead bodies North for the student doc
tors to cut up. The feud spirit arose.
This young man. charming and be-
loved figure. the only son Of great
wealth and wide culture, rode out Of
the village one morning-bare-he headed,
In riding dress-and was never seen
again. Those who followed the agon-
lied search as 1t was reported In the
local papers Will not easily forget the
fluctuations of hope. fear and horror
through which 1t ran. John Fox. Jr..
the novelist, was an intimate friend
of the family and OF the missing young
man, and he went down to the home
Of his parents al Big Stone Gap to join
in the search.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
New Books and rheir Author,

~
Dufield & Company. of New York,
have brought out most attractive
translation Of Edmund Rostand's
5"Chantecler." The book has picture
of Chantecler on the covers, and is a
fascinating publication from every
point of view.
The Wslliamsons' latest book, "The
Motor Maid, Is an August publication
of Doubleday, Page & Co. The ro-
mantle heroine of the book finds mar
rage with commonplace millionaire
Impossible, and resorts to heroic meas
ures to prevent 1t. Romance she fnds
IN abundance. when she takes a posi-
ton as lady's maid to the embodi.
ment of saturated stupidity and sell
nshness who. with her husband. newly
acquired, are aboutsto set out for =
bridal tour en- auto. She soon fnds
herself speeding through the sweet
scented gardens of the Riviera. mast
the wild grandeur OF the Gorge OF the
FTarn, and over the snowy heights OF
the Roof OF France Cupid is easily
able to keep pace with the flying car.
for on the front seat beside her sits n.
chauffeur who, like her. has formerly
lived in different circumstances, and.
like her, too. is not unappreciative OF
the finer things. The wealthy owners
of the car are as plaster in the hands
of this chauffeur, whose Machlavelian
tact enables him to give the Motor
Maid a glimpse of the finest bits OF
this land where poetry and history
clasp hands. .sss fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
,rds for those looking up to him to

copy.
All boys will be naturally Interested
In a book like this, which embodies
tho ideas and beliefs OF young Amer
lean manhood and is altogether whole-
some in tone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

Mdny readers of Miss sparhawk's
dorothy Brooke's School Days" eX-
pressed themselves in letters to the
author as hoping that She would tell
them something further of the events
in the realistic school girl heroines
career. A second book. therefore, Is
to continue the account, and will be
entitled dorothy Brooke's Vacation"
The volume is promised for early pub:
LEGATION by Thomas Y. Crowell s. Com
.pany. Many of the same characters
appear as were in the previous book.
together with number Of new ones.
the author gives her
views about vivisection, and points
her remarks with a graphic illnstra-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

b.. w. Dodge & CO. announce for
qualification in October j. r.. Stafrord's
wi hen Cattle Ilingdo ON Fell" This IS
a modern Western story. written with.
all the emotional Intensity and deli
cate feeling which this dramatic land
5of the West holds for the novel read
ser Of to-day, The story overtlows
with love- hate. jealousy, revenge and
breathes the atmosphere where its
people are fearless. reckless and un-,
conventions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

8 Z. II. Jacks Mad Shepherds and
Other Human studies,''' which has been
making quite stir in Eng gland. where
the Outlook has called 1t The Omar
tKhayyam Of English rustic life. is to
be published here before the end OF
the month by Henry Holt & Company.
This study Of spiritually inclined
shepherd and other rural characters
shows the editor OF the Hilbert Jour.
nal as a. successful creating author.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22
direrent from anything she has yet

written.
Josephine Preston Peabody added
materially to the laure1s she has won
Through her dramatic poem, The Pi-
per, by her graceful speech at the
conclusion Of the first performances at
Stafford. There Is not more than
one American in ten" sfo said, who
comes here with the careless haste OF
sands who cherish the hope Of that
glimpse you have all had this even
Ing on the way to tho theatre--that
bend in tho river and that best be-
loved spire There are thousands
And 1t is because they feel that the
glory OF your poet, OF our poet, is the
deepest bond between the English
speaking peoples More than this: II
Is q bond between unrelated and un-
loving peoples: for to him 1t was given
to speak with the tongue OF men and
OF angels, out OF charity as deep as
the waters OF the world"
A children's story. THE Doings OF
the Dollivers," by Grace MACEDONIAN
Cooke, will be brought out this fall by
sturgis & Walton, OF New York. The
Delivers are q large family OF dolls
who come to life after their masters
and mlstresses have retired. and en-
gage In thrilling and amusing adven-
in toy automobiles
aeroplano experiences and disastrous
voyages in dirigibles. That the book
is quite up-to-date may be taken fol
granted from what has Just been said
The illustrations-Harry Linnell is the
artist-seem to grow right out OF the
book, the delight of tho printed page
being greatly enhanced by the help.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

* Miss Lucy Stoneman has returned
from W Mort ern tour of tive months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

DR., w. S, Beazley returned So turday
from "a TWO Weeks stay In the con IN y
strys q ss s5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson have collaborated In tho pro-
gductlon OF the complete novel for tho
September Ainslee's Magazine. appear
ing under the title of THE Fore an
Exchange. II is a novel on the inter-
national marriage problem, Written
with a keen sense of both American
and foreign types Of Character. ~ 40
highly dramatic and very interesting,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

Clara Louise sBurnhan's new book Is
TO be called Clever Betsy" and Is to
be published by Houghton, Mifiin g
Co. in September. Clever Betsy" Is
i a shrewd but likable spinster who
does a good turn for Rosalie Vincent,
1t takes tho readers to Yellowstone
Park, the Maine coast. and introduces
a delightful group OF people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

III III Mrs Margaret Oxford, OF Michigan.
at one time chairman Of the Free
state II library committee. Of Tuscola:
county, and prominent, & as "a eli b wo a
the LIST OF septem Der and be at 40
Nest Grace Street. \ for, tn e winter. us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

r., Phillips Oppenhelm's new novel,
'.Hnvoc,n begins Its publication in the
Septcmbsr Smart Set The success and
merit of"TheB lllustrious Prince fore
casts tho popularity of this newer
novel. The plot here hinges an a.
young American news pa per corre eI-
spond emit. AN En- ish q plomat ie g gel
ana d beautiful singer Of the Vienna
Opera IIbuse, whose efforts to get AT
the lnstd work. ngs Of Austrian pors
|lltical conditions give rise ~ 4 hgtl Tins
Adventures WI n M w ss; q ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

NJ Il. and Mrs. w zaun. Mrs j. o.
Versers and Miss Inez r. yerser nave
returned home after having spent two
weeks a g ordonsYille,s where they
We're entertained by Mr., and Mrs y
u Schtndel at their beautiful country
home IS '9i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. selden. OF 251s
West Grace Street, left Saturday for
an extended trip to Atlantic City, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

Mrs j. C. Williams. OF 2O15 FLOYD
Avenue. and party OF friends left
Thursday for visit to the Natural
Bridge and the Luray Caverns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

Miss Mamie c. staude. who was the
guest OF friends in Pennsylvania and
Ohio during the month of July Is now
visiting at the Haynes cottage at Ocean
View. and will remain there some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

85 The incidents attendant upon his In
production to. the school and the train
ing he underEoos before he Is initiated
into Its scode OF mental ana moral
Sdiscipline bring into the narration
!. many Sirreslst ibly, comic situations,
n. John finally finds hi n level i, and al
very superio or level IL, n a real ICES
the responsibt ~. Of Leadership first Of
everything else and Sc ~ many stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-22

VThe Vnrnint." II #
4$ BY Owen johnson. The Baker
TAYLOR Company. of New York, $1.50,
This - g delightfnllyS originar
In this Instance, ohm FL Stover, who
goes II O n boys' school ia a New j ersey
town called 53Lawrenceville,x and hnds
himself ard his place altar getting