davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
TEACHERS AT BOISE
EImOre County Well Represented at
Teachers Institute at Boise
This Week.

The joint teachers institute is
on in full swing at Boise this week.
The counties of Ada. Washington.
Canyon and Elmore make up those
participating in the institute in this
part of the Gem State.
The meeting is in chare Of noted
educators and those teachers in at
tendance will no doubt receive much
of great value to them in their work
from the lectures and addresses of
those in charge.
Elmore county is well represent
ed by the following teachers:
p. Wiseman, Rose Skinner. Sid
ney o. Dye. Elmer Groefsema, Katie
L. Brady. Pearl Stevens. I. B. War
ner, Mabel Stevens. Edna Skipper.
Blanche Skipper, Nina Poole, J. Myr-
tie Morse. Stella Harris. Dona Har-
ris, Albert Gibbons. Flora NJ Car
son. Hazel Boyer, Lille r. Wertz.
Edith J. Whitson. Clara B. Corbett.
Alicia Friels. Laura G. Salve. Natalie
MacKay Lucy E. Smith, Nellie NJ.
Pollock, Blanche Clark. Beulah T..
Coats, Mary NJ Cupp. Edna A. Grit
fifth, Grace X. Mann, J. c. Adair,
Marion Morgan. Victor C. Morgan,
Mary Berger, Mary Adams
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
STATE FAIR
NEXT MONTH
RACE PROGRAM TO BE BEST ~
HISTORY OF ASSOCIATION
GOOD RACES
Applications Received from all parts
of the United States for Space in
Hall of Exhibits.-Idaho TO be
Well Represented.

The great Inter-Mountain fair to
be held in Boise. October 1915, will
be one Of the most complete expo
sitions ever held in the northwest.
There is a rush for exhibition
space now that promises to over
whelm the fair association by the
time the fair opens. From the most
distant parts of the United States
the most prominent among them be-
ing Americas two great packing
houses. Swift and Armour. This
shows the interest that is being man
ifested everywhere in Idaho's great
fair
The race program is one that APP
peals to every lover OF the track,
and is so far beyond any race meet
yet had on a western track that no
comparison can be made with any
other The purses are larger and
the entries are better filled and on
the track Of the lnter-Moutnain fair
grounds next October there will be
many horses of national fame.
The excellent hotel Accommodations
Of Idaho's capital win be an incen-
tive to thousands Of people to at
end the fair and Boise is preparing
to give the throng Of visitors at that
time royal welcome.
From Council Valley, The Pay
cite. Emmett. Hagerman. and from
many other famous fruit sections.
letters are pouring into the secre-
tarys office asking for space for hor-
ticultural display.
The horse, cattle, sheep and swine
exhibit is going to be very large and
will cover a wide range of subjects
Some Of the most eminent live
stock authorities in the west have
been chosen to judge IN this depart
ment thus. assuring the exhibit
ors In advance that the awards viii
be made solely on merit y
From Council, Mr.. B. II Macy
Secretary OF the Weiser Land e
Water Company writes, "You may
rest assured that we are doing every
thing possible toward placing an at
tractive exhibit from our part Of
Washington county at the state fair
We are alread taking steps to se-
cure a fine exhibit from the Council
valley, as well as an agricultural cx-
hibit from this immediate section.
Secretary Arthur Hodges. of Che
fair association. has obtained from
the Portland Chamber Of Commerce
some valuable formulas for preserv-
ing fruit for exhibition purposes
which he will furnish without ex-
ponse to exhibitors upon application
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
burglar Escanes Jail.

James Pheney. who was locked MP
here on a charge Of burglary sever
al weeks ago, broke jail at about
1880 o'clock last Tuesday morning
and made his getaway before it was
known that he had disappeared.
He got through the ceiling by n
small trap door and made his way 70
the open air by breaking the boards
and shingles from the roof Up 70
this time he has not been hear Of
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
Pleasantly Entertained

Miss Edith Ruberry returned last
Saturday evening from Nampa where
she has been for the past ten days.
She says she had a very enjoyable
time, dinners were served in honor OF
Miss Edith at the home of Mrs. Goehr-
ing, Mrs Rollings and Mrs. Near
thurs and a surprise party was also
held at the home Of Mrs. Goodman
Wednesday evening at which a crowd
Of thirty-two were present.
Edith says the people of Nampa
certainly know how to welcome a
person. Contributed.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08

The Crystal theatre opened under
the new management Of Cannon &
Wetherell last Monday night The
house was packed for both perform
ances and many were unable TO gain
admission. The show was Of unusual
ly high merit and pleased the crowd
immensely The music was furnished
by the Larks' orchestra made up
Of the best musicians in the city
which IS sufficient TO indicate that
this department is well looked after
The Crystal promises to be popu-
lar place Of amusement in the future
and the public will be well entertain
ed by the new management
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
FIRE DESTROYS MANY STORES

Rupert, Sept 6.--Fire. which COM
menced about II o'clock last night,
destroyed the Guyer & Payne grocery,
Steps confectionery. Barker Bros.
and the Aperson dry goods stores, the
William Heinz bakery and confection-
cry and A. d. Hons hardware and
implement store. The loss is about
$4,000 with $4,000 insurance.
The fire started in Steps confec-
tionery store and spread rapidly
Hard work by citizens confined the
fire TO one block.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
Entire Nous Elects Officers.


Last Wednesday afternoon the En-
tire Nous club held its regular an
maui business meeting. the first reg
ular meeting for the year 191O-l911.
After the social pleasures enjoyed by
the members of this popular club af-
ter the summers vacation the meet
ing was called to order by its presi-
dent, Mrs. Worth S Lee. The usual
business was disposed Of in regular
order and the following officers elect
ed for the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. c. II. Lamberton;
Vice. Pres.-Mrs f. c. Helfrich
Sec.-Mrs. d. F. Densel;
Treas.-Mrs. Dora S. Hall.
This is the first and oldest club in
the city. It was organized nearly fif-
teen years ago and has been active
ever since. Several charter members
are still active in the workings Of
the club and attend its meetings as
often as it is possible for them. The
club is given over to social better
ment OF its members and improve
ment in all lines of moral and men
tai uplift is the desired object. The
members are planning for an elabor-
ate and entertaining program for the
coming winter
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
Minstrel Show Pleases.

Richard & Pringle's famous col
ored minstrels gave a pleasing per-
farmance at the Standard Opera
house on Tuesday evening to a large
and enthusiastic audience. The mu-
sic both vocal and instrumental.
was much better than that given by
the average show of this kind, while
the jokes and funny stunts Of the
end men were right up to the min
ute. The attraction was first class
in every particular and is an indica-
tion of the high class shows that
Manager Cannon has booked for the
coming season, and in line with his
policy to give the people Of Noun
tain Home the very best attractions
obtainable
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
Maverick Reporter wcdS.


Early Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock Sept 4th, Mr.. Frank r. Col
thorp and Miss Aimee X. Phelps
were Joined in the bonds Of wedloclx
at the Congregational parsonage,
Rev. c. E. Mason performing Che
ceremony. Though a quiet wedding.
the ring ceremony was used. Owing
to the long and serious illness of the
brides mother, a home wedding was
not attempted
After the ceremony the young mar
ried couple took an early drive up
Canyon creek, where the groom re-
NAMED until Tuesday evening and
the bride remaining during the week
with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Brooks
These young people are well AMI
favorably known in Mountain Home
The bride has grown up in our
midst Of sweet spirit and manners
The groom, the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs r. J Colthorp. is a promis-
ing young man, a graduate Of the
Mountain Home high school. having
done himself and the school credit
in public debate. Mr. Colthorp is in
the employ of the Maverick as local
editor and assistant manager. The
Maverick with their many friends
wish the best things for this newly
welded couple.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
APPLICATION OF
DEFENSE DENIED
JUDGE DIETRICH OVERRULES
MOTION AND LAND CASES
WILL GO TO TRIAL
Defense in Mountain Home Land
Cases Asks for Postponement and
is Denied by Court and Trial VIII
Come on October 9th in Boise.

Boise, Sept. fudge Frank s.
Dietrich has denied the application
made by cousel for the defense in
the Mountain Home land fraud cases
for an order to make the bill of par
ticulars drawn by the district attor-
ney more definite and certain with
respect to the $50 names of witness
es that appear therein The court
also denied a motion made by the
defense that the cases be postpon-
ed until the next term of court so far
as trial is concerned on indictments
Nos. 46O and 461. During the argu-
ment before the court late yesterday
afternoon Attorney Dockery for the
defendants. Messrs. Howie, Daniels.
Colthorp Griffith and Garrett. at
tackled the special agents employed
by the government, or the men un-
der G. H. Harrison, chief of the field
division. The attack provoked a re-
ply from Mr.. Harrison and vigorous
defense on the part of the district
attorney. 1t was the contention
of counsel for the defendants that the
actions of the special agents greatly
prejudiced the governments case. as
we'll as that of the defendants.
The bill of particulars drawn by
the government and reported in the
United States district court yesterday
afternoon. tended to show the hand
of the prosecution. for it contained
the names of the 356 witnesses scat
tered as they are over many states,
including Minnesota, Iowa, Idaho
Montana Washington and Oregon.
United States District Attorney Ling
enfelter contended that there was no
need on the part of the government
tc remedy the bill for the witnesses
named therein are necessary to prove
the governments case, one of the
most important that has been set
for trial in the central district.
Judge Dietrich expressed surprise
at the many witnesses summoned,
stating that it was unusually large
but added that there is difficulty in
the court compelling the officers Of
the government to limit the number
of witnesses. District Attorney Ling
enfelter informed the court that the
government would go through the
list of names and eliminate those not
considered necessary to be summon
ed.
In his argument of the special
Sgents Attorney Dockery declared
that it is becoming matter of wide
public impression that in federal
cases, special agents are to blame
for the farcical efforts of the gov
ernment to summon hundreds of wit
nesses from all over the country
with the idea of sitting them through
and sending home those who cannot
tell anything against defendant.
and finally finding few who will
testify to the necessary evidence.
AS a parting shot he added that the
special agents in summoning all the
witnesses named in the bill of par
ticulars do not know what they are
talking about 1t was at this point in
the proceedings that c. H. Harrison
resented the attack made by the
counsel on the special agents.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
Real Estate Transfers in Gilmore Co

hA'h At'tatt Afaunithn III A@iiHuft 70
Sept. Raymond J. johnson 20
Medbury Valley Investment Co.. w
Y, NEH and sEA. sec. p. tp s
south R e., B. NJ and water.
Sept 3.-R. w. Bruce to G p.
Hall, lots 13 to "a inclusive. block
d. and water; Mountain Home De-
velopment Co., to f. Harold, Ham
NETT lot 10. block s, King Hill
Sept. 3.-EImore Development Co.
to Herman n. Eichmann, lots to 12 .
in block 6, King Hill.
Sept. 3.-Howard Freeman to G..
P Hall, SEA Of swH and lot 4.
section 19 and NJ Of NwH section
80, township south, range east,
and water
Sept. Geo. F. Mahoney ct al
to Chrissie NJ. Mahoney. lots 1874
15-16-17-1s, block A, Mountain
Home and water.
IT, s. Of A. TO Jesse Edwards. pat-
ent sEA Of Sec 3. township 3 south
Of range 6 east. B. NJ. 100 acres.
T. s. Of A. TO Doctor r. Watson.
patent M OF NEA Of sWh Sec.
90 township north, range east.
r NJ
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08
BRADY SWEEPS
ENTIRE STATE
ELMORE COUNTY CONTRIBUTES
ABOUT 200 VOTES TO THE
GRAND TOTAL
French Wins over Hamer and Nc
DougaI losses to Morrison is Lat
est Report From Various Sections
OF the State.

This first primary has passed into
history and the people by their own
choice have named their own candi-
dates for the various state and coun-
ty positions. Brady swept the state
with an Overwhelming vote and SEEM
ed to have no opposition. Clagstone
and O'Neil We're close in the struggle
for second position and both dis
tanced by Brady. Hamer loses TO
French and McDougal fails to hold
out against John T. Morrison. Miss
Shepherd leads for state School
Superintendent and Whitney for Sec
retary of state.
Elmore county republicans gave
Brady clean majority Of about 200
votes. Lee seems to be the choice
for senator and Owens had but lit
tie opposition Briggs was ahead at
last report and gave promise of hold
ing the lead No contest on balance
Of ticket and candidates running wen.
The democrats gave Hawley
strong vote for governor. Eaton leads
for the senate, Stevens for Sheriff.
Katie L. Brady for School Superin-
tendent The democrats polled nearly
100 votes more than did the repub-
lieans in all parts of the county.
The probable NOMINEES of both par
ties in state and county are as fol-
lows:
Democratic
Allen b. Eaton. Senator.
Paul Spangenberg. representative.
Frank Boyd Com lst dist.
r. d. Gorby, Com. 2nd dist
G. +. Bptler, Com Bird dist.
Frank c. Smith, auditor.
w. II. Manion. Probate Judge.
Katie L. Brady, Supt. instruction.
Frank NJ. Hobbs, assessor.
Willie Galloway, treasurer.
J. NJ. Cowen. coroner.
S. G. Rhoades. surveyor.
Dan'l Mclaughlin, attorney.
Republican
Worth s. Lee, senator.
John owen, representative.
Milan Miller, Com 1st dist
VIM Pickrell, Com. 2nd dist.
II. f. SHELTON, Com. 3rd dist.
Rheese Harmon. auditor.
Jno. Fagerstedt. sheriff.
d. +. Densel. treas.
Perry Gray, probate judge.
J.. w. Briggs, assessor.
H. II. Eaton, coroner.
Stanton Park, surveyor.
W. L. Harley, attorney
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08

Chicago girls couldn't wear the new
hobbIe skirts if they had to get in
to them the way a man does into his
trousers.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08

Wonder If there vii be any Don't
Spit on the Sidewalk. Read the Or
dinance" signs in heaven.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-08

Immunity baths wash away your
sins-as far as the law is concerned.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-24
WHAT THE PAPERS SAID
IN 1890 AND IN 1900
Ten Years AGO.

The university will have coop
erative book store next year.
The debate between the university
debating teams of Missouri and Wis
cOnSin has been declared off
The philosophical library has re
Gently received number of new
books
Irwin SwitZler has been appointed
one OF the usherS for the Democratic
National convention which viii be
held in Kansas City.
The independent staff for next year
is composed of the following men:
!. l.. IIarnagc. managing editor: G.
T.. Renl"n, associate editor: and
Frank Samson. local editor
Through the efforts of DR.. ]. c.
Jones all of the railroads IN thc
state vii! give reduced rates OF one
and one-;h hird fare ior the round trip
10 ali students attending the summer
school OF tn" university. 1t is though,
that this will prove an inducemeut
which vii! greatly increase the en-
rollment AT the summer session.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-24
A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE IN.

Being i'll Missouri il follows natur-
ally that Columbia is a good town to
live in. But COumbia's chief claim 10
excellence as a residence city is that
here is located the State University
and colleges for young women. No
other one feature of any city has equal
bower with university or college in
attracting the highest class of citi-
zenShip. 1t is this variety of men
and women who are so rapidly swell
ing Colunbia's population and adding
10 its architectural beauty.
They had eyes for the charms Of
nature and of Typographical fitness.
those men who chose Columbia as the
states educational center In the roll
ing hills nature offers ideal opportur-
ity Tor the development of the most
attractive. \ drive through Colum-
bias residemcn sections. furnishes
abundant proof that her citizens are
liberal with their means in making
this city beautiful"
Columhia's business district has
been left behind in the educational
progress the city has made. hui re-
cent developments demonstrate thai
here. too. the city is awake to her
needs and opportunities. and a we'll
rounded city will result
While Columbia is good place 10
live now its future holds even better
promise.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-24
Notes of Society.

Miss Rho Crews stood beneath 4
huge red heart as her guests We're de
parting after "5uU' party AT he
home. Too COnley avenue. this after
noon. Suddenly the heart broke in
TWO and out of it came hundreds Of
tiny red pastebOard hearts that show
cred down around her Miss Crews
had just announced her engagem3n
to Marshall Walker. OF Columbia.
Forty of her friends were present and
played "JU"" Iiearts-on the walls
formed the decorations As favorS
the guests received each tiny Easter
rabbit nestled in Il little basket.
Around the rabbits neck were fast
ened red hearts hearing lhe names Of
Miss Crews and Mr Walker. \ cut
glass dish and Il picture were given
the winners in the card games, and a
heart-shaped pin cushion was awarded
as a consolation prize.
MISS NftNS. lht ON! uduSHt"! oL
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Crews. belongs to
Il widely known Boon" county family.
She is an accomplished singer. and as
a student III Christian College in 1896
received medal from the vocal de
partment Mr. Walker is Il son of Mr.
and Mrs. Humphrey Walker. who liv"
on Elm street. He is in the stock
business with his father. The family
moved to Columbia about seven years
ago from Howard county Mr.. Walk
er's grandfather was at one time State
auditor
The wedding will take place this
summer, and the young couple will
live in Columbia
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-24
Twenty Years AGO.

Students at the university are urg-
ing that a field day be held with
Westminster.
The Reverend Dr. ]. II. Foy Will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon at
the university this year
Some OF the Young ladies of the
university are playing tennis on the
old courts formerly used by the pro-
feSSOrS.
BrOwnlee and Hubboll head the list
OF tennis votaries at the university.
1t is said that Brownlee played 10"
games of tennis last Monday.
Prof. S. S. Hamill. elocutionist and
author. is giving a course of lessons
at the university. Last Tuesday
morning he gave an excellent selec-
tion from Macbeth at Chapel.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-24
Thirty Years Auo,

The fierce wind storm of last Fri
day night did considerable damage
to the roof of the university building
and to several other buildings on the
campus.
DR.. J. +. Teft. of Springfield. Mo-.
was here last week and delivered a
lecture before the students of the
Robert Todd. graduate of the Uni
versity of Missouri, son of the late
Judge David Todd. has been elected
Judge of the Supreme Court of the
State of Louisiana.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-24
MISSOURI VS.. IGNORANCE.

1t must be admitted that. as com
pared with other states. Missouri has
failed To support adequately the
cause Of education. 1t is to be re-
GREETED also that the last census
shows that Missouri has larger per
centage of illiteracy than many sister
states. The census of the present
year will doubtless show that Mis-
souri, has less illireracy than ten years
ago. hut still more than ii should have"
If this condition is due to an acct
dent. then these facts before them
and realization that there is so
much to be done the people OF Mis-
souri, will take steps to make Missouri
first in education and last in illiteracy.
If there is an element in this state
that is proud ol its ignorance. it is
for the rest To make illiteracy the
exception To the rule
Let us Increase our population and
our wealth. Let us improve our citi-
Zenship and raise our ideals by pro
viding properly for that which does
all of these things-more education.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-24
THE VALUE OF CO-EDUcATlON.

The value OF co-education consists
mainly in the social advantages which
il provides Students of co-educa-
tional institutions acquire a certain
polish that is noticeably lacking in
those who attend non-co-educational
institutions.
The society OF the world is com
posed of members Of both sexes; ard
since one is preparing himself in
College to meet the various problems
of the world, it evidently is proper
small scale after that OF the outside
world
Wherever men and women associate
freely and on equal terms. there is a
disposition toward better mental work
and there is a feeling OF satisfaction
in seeing and associating with one
another.
1t is not good nor just for one part
of society to isolate itself from an
other. Whenever it does the advan-
tages of association are lost
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-24
THE SPRING POET.

Spring has been officially an
nounced. Signs of spring are every
where. Budding trees. .sprouting grass.
and the lovelOrn youth have preceded
the official announcement Then.
there is another important sign, for
The real sign of the time.
Is told best in rhyme.
The spring poet is here.
You nave never heard OF budding
trees. sprouting grass. or lovelorn
youth from other than the spring poet.
Without him spring would be as com
monplace and prosaic as any other
season
Who said. In the spring youths
fancy lightly turns to thoughts OF
love-" Who sees the beauty in March
winds and April showers? Who
writes of May day? Why. the spring
poet. OF course.
He is the life of the season. He
floods the country with poems of the
beautiful spring His esthetic
tastes are never irritated by the pest
"ring hy nor the buzzing mosquito.
II" j. the one industrious individual
wh" never gets the spring fever. e
He is the butt OF all jokes. the silent
sufferer Of Thousand jibcs from a
harsh and unappreciative public His
mission in Iife is To bring harmony.
He i never discouraged. He is a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-24
Palmist
And Clairvoyant
Athens Hotel Parlor
Born with a Veil.

T'VI IT " ITT 4 'IT.
Gifted with second sight.
Readings by clairvoyance are al
WAYS Interesting often great
benefit. see the truth and dispel
the clouds that darken many homes.
As prominent Cameron party said:
1t is better safe than sorry. would
not take Sloo for the information yen
gave me"
Call and be convinced Learn to
understand yourself. Educate Your
will. and he happy. Results count:
they are like figures.
Office hours . a. III. to $50 u. IN
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-24

Louis Budke, of st. Louis. has been
visiting at the Sigma MI house the
last week. Mr.. Budke was graduated
from the School OF Engineering of the
university in 1905.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-24

LOST-BETWEEN HORTICUL-
tural and Agricultural building, gold
watch and chain. Return to 7O3 Hit.
Reward.