davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-09
Keener Drug Store

Miss Beulah Coats spent the Fourth
in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Stanfield went
to Boise Thursday evening.
w. R. Bandy spent few days
this week in Boise on business.
Baleantine A. Eymont of Pocatello
is a patient at Kelsey Hospital.
Ralph and Bert Sloan of Parma were
here last week to file on desert land.
Francis d. Adams left Thursday
for his home in Seattle.
John w. Morton left Thursday for
Hagerman to be gone about two
weeks
Sheriff Boyd was in Glenns Ferry
Thursday, selling some personal pro-
perty on mortgage foreclosure.
V. P. Averill walked into town from
Thurman Thursday morning a dis
lance of fourteen miles
Mrs. Langford returned FRIDAY
from Boise where she has been look
ing after business pertaining to the
murder of her husband.
Fred Bennett went to Ketchum
where he will load six
cars with sheep and take them to Chi
cago.
Mrs. Arthur Pence accompanied
her daughter Mrs. Warehouse when
she brought her sop here from Hot
Springs. They are staying at the
home of Il. J. Colthorp.
Frank Barton of Los Angeles, was
[; ken i'll while on his way to Atlanta,
and is being taken care of at the kel'
sey Hospital.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-09

PASCOE'S
Where Good Stationery is Found
J. F. Littooy went to Comet
Thursday on business.
C. H. White was in from Sunny
side Thursday on business.
Buy your Martha Washington
Shoes at Pearsons Shoe store.
L. A. Carlne of Atlanta stopped
off on his way to Boise Thursday.
For Rugs, Carpets and Linolium go
to Thompson's.
C, F. Ross was a business visitor
to the Capital City Thursday.
Mrs. j. G. Watts and family are
enjoying an outing in the mountains.
Geo. Doss of Little Camas was
business visitor Wednesday.
J. r. Ellison of Sunnyside was in
town on business Thursday.
Earl Rounds of Bliss was among
those who celebrated the Fourth IN
Boise.
Prof. Spencer of the Tacoma High
School has been spending a few
days in Mountain Home.
]. A. Hanford of County Line was
In town Tuesday and Wednesday,
looking after business affairs.
Attorney j. M. Owen went to Boise
on business Saturday and stayed
over for the celebration Monday.
You can make good interest on your
money by storing Rock Springs coal.
Bennett Bros.
Peacock coal is the genuine Rock
Springs. For sale onlJ by Bennett
Bros.
H. B. McWaters spent the week at
Bruneau looking after business inter
ests there.
The family of D. F. Densel went to
the Hice ranch on Canyon creek
!. Saturday to spend the summer.
Winnie Elliot CT Atlanta spent the
Fourth at Boise. He stopped here
on his way home and left Wednesday
for Twin Falls to meet his brother.
Among those from here who took
in the Fourth of July celebration at
Boise are l. Eokstein, C. F. Johnson,
Fred Hall and Grover Tanner.
r. C. Dwyer of Portland arrived
In the city Thursday. He has pur-
chased the Electric Light Plant and
will take charge as soon as arrange
ments are completed.
Among the youths of the town who
took in the celebration at Boise the
Fourth are Albert Uttley, Everett
Turner, Harry Gorrill, Albert Marriott
er, Ollie Spring and Frank Barnett.
L. A. Underwood and son Claude
left Sunday evening for San Francis
co. Mr.. Underwood will place his son
III a naval or training school and
will probably locate near the school
o
During the absence of O. e. Nor
ell, his business will be looked after
by ]. l.. Bradford who will occupy
his office. On his return
Mr.. Bradford will fit up an office
next door.
.
Mrs. John Pence has had an cleo
trio motor installed to take the place
of windmill. For use on the lawn
and In the house 1t Is very satisfac-
tory and Mrs. Pence is well pleased
with her investment
| ST0RIA
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-09
Where Good Stationery is Foun

Mrs. John Pence has had an cleo
trio motor installed to take the place
of windmill For use on the lawn
and in the house 1t Is very satisfac-
tory and Mrs, Pence is well pleased
with her investment,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-09

Frank Barton of Los Angeles, was
Il; ken i'll while on his way to Atlanta,
and is being taken care of at the KEEL
sey Hospital
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-09

Mrs. Arthur Pence accompanie
her daughter Mrs. Warehouse whe
she brought her sop here from He
Springs. They are staying at tn
home of L. ]. Colthorp.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
COURAGE.

"Let not your heart be troubled"
Be this life's ceaseless song,
"Be not afraid, be not dismayed,
Take courage and be strong"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
A LITTLE DUTCH HERO.

A large part of Holland consists of land which is
much lower than the ocean. To keep it from being
covered by the water, the industrious people have
built dykes many miles long and high enough to
keep out the water. When storms arise, however,
the great waves often undermine the dykes and
sometimes they work their way through them. If
such an opening is not noticed and repaired at once
it soon becomes too large to be repaired at ALL and
the water rushes in and foods the farms and vii
lagos and browns many of the people.
One evening little boy in the city of HARLEM
was on his way home He walked fast, for it was
getting late. 1t quiet part of the city, and
there was no one but himself on the street. Every
thing was quiet, quiet that presently he heard
soft, gurgling sound like that of running water.
All, Hans knew in moment what that meant; it
meant that somewhere the sea had made little road
through the dykes.
What should he do? Should he run into the
city and call a watchmanl But before he could get
one, the little stream might become a great river.
He looked up and down the empty street "Well,
there's one thing can do" said Hans to himself,
and he went up the great dyke and put one of his
hands into the hole. 1t just filed it. "Isn't that
lucky?" thought Hans. "And now I'll stay here till
somebody comes" And he did.
Very slowly the hours went by; it seemed to lit
tie Hans that never had there been so long night.
Once he saw man walking along the dyke, but too
far off for his voice to reach him. He grew tired
and cold but he did not give up He thought of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
WASHINGTON,
more Sun

Great were the hearts and strong the minds
Of those who framed in high debate,
The immortal league of love that binds
Our broad, fair empire, state with state
And deep the gladness of the hour.
When as the suspicious task was done
In solemn trust, the sword of power
Was given to Glory's Unspoiled Son.
The noble race is gone; the suns
Of fifty years have risen and set;
But the bright links those chosen ones
So strongly forged, are brighter yet
Wide as our own free race Increases
Wide shall extend the elastic chain,
And bind in everlasting peace,
State after state, mighty train
William Cullen Bryant
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
TO AMERICAS FIRST CARDINAL.

Plans are being arranged by Archbishop Farley
and the clergy of st. Patricks cathedral for cele
braton of the hundredth anniversary of the birth of
Cardinal McCloskey.
A solemn pontifcal Mass will be offered in the
cathedral Thursday morning, March 10, the cen
tenary of his birth. The same evening a meeting
under the auspices of the aity will be held in the
Catholic club 120 Central Park South The entire
Diocese will be invited to participate in the cathe
dral service. Bishops and provincials of the differ
ent orders will sit in the sanctuary
Although Cardinal McCloskey died a quarter of
a century ago, his memory is still green. He was
Americas first cardinal, New Yorks only wearer of
the red hat and this country has had only one other
member of the Sacred College-Cardinal Gibbons.
1t was Cardinal Gibbons, then Archbishop, who
preached Cardinal McCloskey's funeral sermon.
The first Cardinal lies buried in the crypt of the
cathedral under the high altar, and suspended from
the ceiling over it is his red hat which to remain
there until it has crumbled to dust.
Archbishop Farley was for twelve years private
secretary to Cardinal McCloskey. In the drawing
room at the episcopal residence on Madison avenue
is life-size portrait of his eminence, and in
other part of the parlor is lifesize burst.
1t is likely that there will be celebration also
in Albany, as the Cardinal was for eighteen years
bishop of that diocese.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
PROFANITY AMONG SCHOOL BOYS.

The father Of schoolboy at Richfeld heard
crowd of boy pupils, out for the recess, talk
ing about the various interests that concerned them
and indulging in most amazing plentitude of pro-
family. He talked it over with his son that night
and found that the language heard there by accident
was the common speech of the boys when at play.
1t is difficult to say how general is that prac
tice, but fancy the boy pupils at Richfeld are
not much better and not much worse than boy pu-
pills anywhere else And if the surnise is fair, it
is worth while to give some adult attention to the
matter.
There is probably no one thing more harmful to
boys than indulgence in profane and obsence Ian
guage. 1t leads to acts of depravity with per-
fecty demoniac certainty 1t fixes the grade of the
boy in ifes levels, and who gives free rein to
his tongue has less respect for himself, and gets
less respect from others, because of it. And pres
emily he has a fixed habit which he cannot abandon
Words, however, are things;
And the man who gives to his language the license
to outrage his soul,
Is controlled by the words he disdains to control
Every influence within the Utah schoolroom is
moral and educative along the very best lines. 1t
we're pity if just outside the doors waited
tom which counteracts all the upft of the teacher
and the community behind her.-Herald-Republican
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
IT TAKES COURAGE.

To speak the truth, when by a little prevarica-
ton you can get some great advantage.
To refuse to knuckle and bend the knee to the
wealthy, even though poor.
To refuse to do a thing which you think is
wrong, because it is customary and done in trade
To stand firmly erect while others are bowling
and fawning for praise and power
To remain in honest poverty while others grow
rich by questionable methods.
To say "No" squarely when those around you
say eyes"
To do your duty in silence, obscurity and power
ty, while others about you prosper through neglect
ing or violating sacred obligations.
Not to bend the knee to popular prejudice
Success MAGAZINE
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
ASK THE NEXT BOY.

What fish has its eyes nearest together ?-The
What cape would condemned criminal prefer?
How many insects does it take to make land
lordl-Ten-ants.
When does goose stand on one leg2-When it
lifts up the other.
What state is round of both ends and high in
tbe middle ?-OhiO.
l' Which is correct; and is ID, or are 13q-
Neither.
Why is a colt like an egg because it has to be
broken before it is used,
How many bushels of earth can you take out of
hole that is three feet square and three feet deep
None 1t has all been taken out
If enc man carries sack of flour and another
man carries two sacks, who has the heavier load-
The one that carries the sack of flour The flour
heavier than two empty sacks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26

the little brothers and sisters at home and of other
happy homes that might be swept away should he
leave his post. And he bravely stayed by, though
it seemed to him sometimes that he should drop
he was so tired Every in a while he would call
out, and early in the morning a Waterman heard
him and fastened to the spot. And it was not long
you may be sure before others came, and the little
break stopped and Hans carried to his
home.
The Dutch are brave people, and have fought
many battles in the past to save their country from
its enemies. Buy among them all there was never
drawer hero than this little boy who through the
long hours of that lonely night saved the great city
from the sea-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
CONFIRMED WHILE IN PRISON.

An interesting event occurred in the chapel Of
the state prison, Charleston. \. H, December 10,
when Rt. Rev. J. G. Anderson auxiliary bishop, adj
ministered the Sacrament of Confirmation to some
of the inmates. The ceremony was preceded by a
solemn high mass, celebrated by Rev. Augustine d.
Malley of ST. Mary's church, who is chaplain OF the
prison Bishop Anderson presided and had for his
chaplains Ri. Rev Mgr, d. j. O'Farrell, pastor OF
the Church of St. Francis de Sales, Roxbury, and
Rev. John W. McNahon, D. D., pastor of St. Mary's
church. Over 500 prisoners representing all creeds
attended the services and forty including two men
sentenced to Imprisonment for life, confirmed
by Bishop Anderson. Ten of these were converts
Their sponsors were Daniel j. Hurley, the former
famous captain of the Harvard university football
team, and James N. Clarke.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
Children of God.

This new child-yes, and thousands more of
children in all our homes are also children
of God, precisely as Jesus was. Jesus taught
this very thing You cannot love Jesus too
much, the Church says You cannot then love these
children in all the houses of America too much
No father or mother can ever love them enough
For these children of have it in them to live
the same beautiful, normal life Of righteous and
friendly men and women, that Jesus lived. These
children some day shall turn hate and greed and
war out of the world, and shall change all the days
into days of peace and good will-Charles F. Dole
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
WITTY WAITER.

An Englishman who frequently visited Ireland
and generally stopped and dined at the same hotel
in Dublin, on his arrival one day perceived paper
wafered the looking glass in the coffee room
with the following notice: strangers are request
ed not to give any money to the walters, as atten
ton is charged for in the bill"
The man who waited on him at dinner, seeing
him reading the notice, said @Oh Mister, sure that
don't concern you. Your honor was never made
stranger of in this house"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26

The late King Leopold of Belgium left for
tune of fifteen million francs, or three million dol
lars. For years we had been told by the daily pa
pers that Leopold was the Croesus of Europe, and
that his profits from the Congo amounted to many
millions annually. And here are the Belgian So
calists condemning Leopold for saddling upon the
nation the expense of the Congo. The newspaper
stories and the Socialists declaration do agree.
Some one should endeayor to reconcile them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
ORIGIN OF BALLOT.

The ballot first introduced into Rome in the
second century before Christ. This was the real
Australian ballot. The voter received sort of
wooden slate covered with wax on which the names
of all the candidates were scratched He made holes
in the opposite those of his choice and dropped
his tablet in the box. After the downfall of the
Roman republic popular government took long
sleep and there little use for ballot till quite
modern times,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
RUBBISH BASKET SAVED LIFE.

If it had not been for basketful of rubbish
standing in the areaway of a tenement, little Tony
Sendro of San Francisco would not be alive today.
The boy lives on the fourth floor of the tenement,
and one day recently, while watching some com
panions, he leaned too far out of the window, lost
his balance and fell head first into the court be-
low landing in the rubbish basket, which broke his
fall and saved his life. He escaped with frac-
TIRED leg
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-26
AMERICAN EXODUS.

More than $90,O0OOOO worth of Americans were
exported to Canada last year. That, at least is the
effect of emigration from the United States to
Canada in 1909, according to the report Of Consul
Harry A. Conant of Windsor, Ontario.
The total number of emgrants from this coun-
try for the year was co. 14S and the Canadian immi
grafton commissioner has estimated that the aver
age wealth of these American settlers was $1,000
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-05
MUSKOGEE YOUNG
PEOPLE DROWNED
Bank Cashier And Young Woman
Cashiers Bodies Lost in Grand
River-conducto Injured.

Muskogee, Okla, July 5.-A double
drowning tragedy and serious injury
to a street car conductor, which may
result in his death, marred the Fourth
yesterday afternoon.
Frederick A. Knowlton, assistant
easier of the Muskogee National bank,
and Miss Katherine jarrett, cashier
and bookkeeper at the F. j. Helling-
hansen shoe store. are dead and their
bodies are still beneath the surging
waters Of the Grand river, near Kio,
a small station on the Frisco road a
short distance from Fort Gibson.
The two unfortunate people, to-
Igether with several other Muskogeeans
repaired to the scene to spend the day
picnioing. After luncheon they pre-
pared to go in bathing and Miss lar
rett was the first to dive from a ledge
into twenty feet of water. She believ.
ed that there was a sand bar at this
point.
! Going to the bottom, only to rise to
the surface, the girl raised her hand
aloft and set up loud cry for help.
Knowlton rushed to the spot and
jumped in after her. In her fright
Miss Jarrett grabbed her companion
about the leg and with such force as
to pull them both beneath the surging
waters. Their bodies have not been
recovered and the river is being dyna-
mited at this point
] Charles Perryman, street ear con
ductor, lies at the Baptist hospital
with badly battered face and an
injured shoulder as the result Of hay.
ing been struck by a pole and thrown
from the running board Of the car this
afternoon He was attemptias to
swing around persons who were rid
ing three deep on the running board
at the time. The car was travelling
thirty miles an hour
Perryman was rendered unconcious
by the force Of the blow
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-05
IS SANELY
CELEBRATED HERE
Great Throng Was Orderly and Not an
Arrest Occurred Nor Were There
Any Serious Accidents.

What is conceded to be the biggest
celebration. ever held in Vinita was
that yesterday in celebrating the 134th
anniversary of the nations birth.
Everything was near ideal to make
the great success the committees had
anticipated. The weather was fair
and not too sultry to be uncomfortable.
The crowd numbered well into the
thousands and the program was good.
Early yesterday morning the farm
ers and their families from the sur
rounding country began pouring into
the city, every train brought hundreds
from the neighboring towns A more
orderly crowd has never visited Vinita.
1T is little short of marvellous that a
day like yesterday could pass without
a single arrest being made or a single
disturbance of the peace. The crowd
followed the band to Electric Park,
where the main celebration was en-
joyed
Judge Furman. who was to have
made the principal address of the day
failed to arrive and other speakers
were substituted The usual reading
of the Declaration of Independence and
patriotic oratory was dealt out in
large chunks.
A free ball game was given at the
ball park between Alton and Vinita
for prize of $25 This contest was
won by vinita, but on the two days
preceding the Fourth, Alton was vic
torious. The game yesterday was
well played, lack Of practice, however
was evident on both teams
The crowning event Of the day was
the spectacular fire works display
from Electric Park last night This
was without parallel in Vinita. anc
shows the ability of the committee il
charge of the pyrotechnies. There
was not a delay or a fiuke in the en-
tire display, and the show was thor
oughly enjoyed by the huge crowC
that remained to see them
The day was entirely sane in Vinita
and there are no dead or injured tC
detract from the glorious celebration
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-05
HEARING ARGUMENTS IN
BLEACHED -FOUR CASE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo. July s. Argu-
ments accepted the attention Of the
jury. in the bleached -four case. in the
federal court here today. Pierce But
Ter of St Paul and United States Dis
trict Attorney Leslie Lyons Of this
city, argued for the government.
Bruce Elliott. of st. Louis. and Judge
e. L. scarratt of this city and Judge
A. e. Helm Of Wichita, spoke for the
millers.
Butler said the Alsop patent was
based upon Misrepresentation. which
had been admitted by the defense to
be absurdly false. The -four seized in
this case was bleached by the Alsop
process.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-05
FULLER SUCCOMBS
TO HEART FAILURE
Death Of Oldest Member of Supreme
Bench on Anniversary Of Nations
Birth is a Fitting Tribute.

Sorrento, Maine, July 5.-Melville
w. Fuller, appointed to the supreme
bench from Chicago, H., by President
Cleveland in 1888, died suddenly at
his home in Sorrento at o'clock Mon
day morning of heart failure.
Apparently in his usual state of
health, he attended church yesterday
as was his way of spending the Sab
bath. and his death was entirely un-
expected. There were no symptoms
of any ailments of the aged jurist
when he retired for the night.
A daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Francis,
and Rev. j. Z. Freeman were at his
home when he expired. They had
been his guests for the past few days.
Funeral services will be held in Sor-
rento and the body will be taken to
his old home at Chicago for burial.
Justice Fuller was for many years
one of the legal lights of Illinois and
Chicago, the latter place having long
been his home before his appointment
to the nations highest tribunal He
was born in 1888 and was n years
old at death, having been 55 years old
when President Cleveland assigned
to him a place on the supreme bench,
where he participated in the great
legal questions which confronted the
United States for twenty-five years.
His death on the dawn of the bath
anniversary of the nations birth
seems a fitting tribute in that his
death therefore has become linked
with the nations greatest holiday.
Justice Fuler's Career.
Justice Fuller celebrated his 77th
birthday on the 18th of last month.
His birthplace was Augusta, Me. When
he was 20 years old he graduated from
Bowdoin college, and began to study
law in the Office of his uncle, George
Melville Weston, at Bangor. His ap.
plication to Blackstone in his uncle's
Office and a course of lectures at the
Harvard Law School fitted him for
the bar, and in 1855 he commenced to
practice in Augusta, forming part
nership with another uncle, F. G. Full
Ter, with whom he at the same time
edited The Age, one of the leading
democratic papers in the state.
In 1856 he became president of the
common council Of Augusta and per
formed the duties of city solicitor
After serving on the council board q
short time he resigned and moved tc
Chicago. He soon became one of the
leading members of the bar Of that
city.
Chief Justice Fuller's political ex
perience had not been large. In 1867
he was a member of the constitutional
convention of Illinois, and in 1868 he
served a single term in the legislature
Of the state. In the convention Of
1876 he made a speech nominating
Thomas A. Hendricks for president. 81
the United States. In 1883 he was ap
pointed chief justice of the supreme
court by President Cleveland