davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10

San Francisco, June 6, 1911-San
Francisco is making elaborate prep
arations to welcome and entertain o.
yer $4,000 educator delegates from
every state in the Union, Canada,
Cuba and the Hawaiian Islands in
the Forty-Ninth Annual Convention
of the National Educational Asso2ia-
tion, which meets in this Ci'y from
July 9Th to 14th, in the most import.
ant gathering in the history Of he
association. The citizens, through the
San Francisco Convention LsagHe,
have appropriated $25,OQ0O0 for bis
purpose.
The Navy Department has ord l
the Tacfic Eaule Fleet TO boom
welcome salute 10 ul tea.l cp
their arrival and remain anchored
In San Frareiscc BAY during ID
ay Thouaands cf Uncle sam'a
tscola, just retuncd from the Mex-
ican boundary line, win eneage iu
mimic war The City with b. in
gala attire for TWO weeks
Every railroad IN the United States
and Canada has granted the lowest
rates ever offered over their lines -or
any ceCas.on.
The Governor Of CalfcrnR the
Mayor Of San iran icco nj prs m nent
educators ala over tha eeul l
welcome the visitors at Use Gr ek
Theatre at Herkeley &oaiay ae
l0tn
A woman, Mrs. Ella Flagg Yciue,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
Atlanta


Decoration Day was appropriately
observed in Atlanta. Under the aus
pices Of the X. p. Lodge, the people
met in their new hall and after listen
ing to patriotic talks and music,
marched in body to the cemetery
where the graves of all the dead
citizen as we'll as soldier, were
streWn with flowers. There may be
Individual neglect of departed ones
during the balance of the year, but
he people of Atlanta see to it that
on Decoration Day all graves in the
little cemetery ON the hill, receive
their just share of homage for all the
departed ones are heroes, i'm the es-
tlmation of some friend or relative
left behind
School days for some will soon
De over. There will be many school
graduate looking for1 a good job but
unwilling to do good work. One oc-
cupation most of them can work at
while seeking employment for their
sixteen etory intellects, is to sit
down and try to forget some OF the
things they learned i'm and out of
school,
Atlanta has a doctor and an under
taker .on the job. With fine !
of Booze" and other poisonous
beverages in camp, they ought TO en-
JOY rush of business.
Another human derelict drifted in-
10 camp the other day, filled up ON.
our famous "O-Be-Joyful" brand of
poison, put ON his paint and feath-
ers,, started out on the war path and
tried to get the scalp of our old
friend, Jake Ulrich. The Democrats
held caucus and decided that the
above mentioned derelict was unfit
Tor even Democrats to associate with
and appointed a committee to escort
him out of town, with instructions not
TO return until election time.
Daniel Kirby departed for Salt
Lake on Wednesday, to be present
at the graduation exercises at ROLAND
Hall. his daughter, Miss Anna Kir-
by being one of this years graduates.
Mr.. Jones, the new barber, after
looking over this years crop of whisk-
ers, decided there would net be suf-
ficient crop to warrant the harvest,
and departed for Boise on Thursday.
Miss Lillie May who has been at
tending school at Mountain Home,
arrived in Atlanta, Thursday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
ARRESTED FOR FRAUDULENT
USE OF THE MAILS.

w u. Garlock prominent real
estate man Of Shoshone, was arrest
I'd here last night and taken to Po-
aatello this morning to answer a
charge Of using the mails for fraud
ulent purposes. lie was i'm partner
ship with G. 2. Delhi, who was arrest
Cd on similar charge a short time
ago and given a fine Of $500. w. d.
GaHioek formerly lived ia Boise and
was prominent In real estate circles.
Several years ago he moved into the
Twin Falls section and has been act
I've iu handling lands on both the
south and north side tracts. States
man.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
ChiIdren'e Day Program

First Baptist Church. Sunday even
ing, June II.
Prelude
Invocation
song 80. -. ... ... School
Responsive reading, Psalm 100
Duet, Flower Girls
Rec. Childrens Day. Mildred Hal
song ..., .:.. 80. .... -. School
Exercise, Message Of the Flowers
80. 80. 49,. -. 49,. Five Girls
Solo, The Holy City Bessie Galloway
Rec. My Mission.... .Neya Smith
song -. 80. go. ..,. 49,. Sehool
Rec. The Best Way Russell Walters
Song. -. .. 49,. .. Six C-'a
Address. 80. Rev. J. A. Pea
Offering
Rec. Sowing and Reaping -. ... Il.
.... -. .... 49,. Matte Groefs 'ds
Solo, Calvary ... Mrs. j A. Pgake
Exercise, What the Flowers Say
Rec. A Little Sermon Thelma Walter
song -. ... ... ... ,,School
Rec. The lost Temper. G. Gro f5sma
Song.. School and Congregation
Benedietion
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
2 to $3.50 p. NJ.

2 TO $3.50 p. NJ.
pnofusicn of flowers spoke OF
the high esteem in which Mr.. Daniels
was held by a host Of Gerde
Mrs. o. N Rushfeh Of Los Angcl
California sister CT Ma Dar
ohe only relative who arrived IN dim
for the last sad rites Ernest H
born Of Valley City, North raEota
arrived Sunday evening at 9:1O iest
a few hours late
Mr.. Daniels leaves a wife, two sons
Lee and Glenn and one dausht =,
Gertrude, all of Mountain Home; enc
sister, Mrc. o. N. Rushfelt Of Loe
Angel 8, California; one brctaas
Frank Daniels Of Canada; two ha
sisters, Mrs Minnie b. AuEn 81
Texas and Mrs Addia Locm8 Of
Battle Greek, Michigan ard two ha9
brothers, Griffith ard Wf9 rlre'r
Of Jackson, Michigan
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
CHAUTAUQUA

The second annual Assembly Of the
Idaho State Chautauqua Association
will be held in Boise, June 20 to July
3. The program is now entirely
complete, five thousand preliminary
clopies have been mailed out over
the State and ten thousand Of the
completed Chautauqua booklets are
now on hand in the offices of the
Association at Boise for any who may
wish TO wride for one. The program
for this years Assembly presents as
varied hist Of attractions as could
be gathered together for one Chau-
tauqua and win undoubtedly make a
strong appeal to all tastes
A Chautauqua is popular form Of
entertainment and education, 1t is rot
a college or a Sunday School, neither
is 1T a circus, but its programs are
made up of good music, singing, the
different entertainment features
which are in vogue each season, lee
lures ON popular or Scientific sub
jects, readings from classic and mod
ern drama, fiction or history, depart
ment classes ian which those who
wish may take lessons in cooking,
agriculture, english, bible study,
swimming, physical culture and 9th
er subjects which are parts OF every
on 5 every day HE,
Over 2000 of the latest moving pic
ture films will be shipped into Boise
each day for use at this Assembly,
the films will be sent from the larg-
est picture film supply house on the
coast and viii be shown at Chau-
tauqua for the first time in Idaho.
On the same stage DR.. S. III, Clark,
the foremost reader Ia America, will
interpret "The Servant in the Hou-
Sc" "A Dolls House" Dolly Re-
forming HERSELF The Scarlet Let
ter" Vanity Fair and "The Les
Miserables,' and the Chicago Oper-
attic Company will fill the house
with beautifully rendered selections
from the oldest and the newest Of
the operas.
The great orator-goyernor Of lndi-
ana, j. Frank Hanly win deliver his
famous lecture, "My Lord and Savior,
Jesus Christ ond June 27, on June
80 Reno B. Welbourn the famous
scientific lecturer, IN a talk, labeled,
Doing the Impossible" will show
how the wireless telephone and tele-
graph are operated, perform @ number
of other interesting experiments such
as boiling water with q cake Of ice,
and give a general exhibition OF
doing the impossible" which lis more
attractive and interesting than the
famous eightof-hand work done by
Herman. The Apollo Concert Com
pany and Bell Ringers give two con-
certs ON many different Instruments,
The Idaho Chautalqua IS The oaly
one between Colorado and Oregon
and ii will present features which
few twelve day assemblies ever at
tempt and a total Of attractions @I-
perior to anything offered by amy 9th
er twelve day assembly in The United
States. The principal features will
be given in the Pinney Theatre, al
ways cool and comfortable. Season
tickets win be only $3.50 for adults
and $l25 for school children, making
an average cost of less than ten
cents for each entertainment. The
and the many other at
fractions the city has win all be al
fhp dismissal Of Chautauuuaus
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
GRAND WEW

The valley is looking beautiful;
it is raining on the just and on the
unjust and irrigating water lis super
abundant The alfalfa is in blossom
and haying will soon begin The new
school house is enclosed ready for
greatly to the attractions OF our vail
ley.
Mr.. Cato of Meridian visited here
this week and took orders for thrash
ing about fourteen hundred acres of
grain this fall This is three times
as large an acreage OF grain as has
ever been sowed in the valley.
Mr.. Ragsdale has been spending
two weeks in Milton, Oregon, his
former hene, tcl the purpose of
selling his property there. If he is
successful he will probably make
Grand View his permanent home.
Sam Lawrence, a former Grand
View resident, returned last week
get a job of irlgating. He had no
trouble getting work. The wonder
is that he could stay away so long.
Clinton Fritz and George Gibss
are enjoying vacation i'm Boise. MI.
Gibson expects to visit at Hal,
Gibson expects to visit at HALEY
and uill ha coma n ,,,o,,+d,
Nh Day, repres snting the firm of
James A. Green and Company of
Boise was here Monday and Tues
day and made contract with the
water district to survey the land
under the canal for The purpose CT
making an ass ssnlent of benefits.
floating bends, and acquiring t,tle to
the Irrigation 81 stem. The work IS
to be completed by June 30tll. the
day set by Judge Mclean for the
nearing at Silver City, Of the petition
Tor confirmation of the proceedings
fer tha organization of the district
Miss Name Gallagher, who former
ly taught at Oreana has departed
after few days visit with Miss Eth
el Bolen. She has gene to British GO
lumbia 10 attend her brothers we'd
ding.
Mr.. Krsnsla went to Boise Tuesday
TO accept a position with A P. Adair.
ngineer.
John Chattin rode his bicycle down
to his fathers ranch from Mountain
Home Wednesday. He said he wouJ
do it in two hours if the road was
good. We haven't been informed yet
as to the condition of the read but
we are reasonably sure that he
reached the ranch some time during
the day And, after all, It lis just
a matter Of opinion whether the road
ls good or not
People at the upper end o. The val
ley are glad to see that new road
is being made through the Proctor
wash, deep wash caused by q
break in the main canal near tn
Proctor ranch. The new road will
be longer than the present one and
will go along the river bank for a
greater distance
Miss Alice Bailey brought her niece
Agnes out from Mountain Home to
her fathers ranch last w dnesday
Miss Bailey will return to Mountain
Home in a few days but Agnes win
remain here with her parents.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
EXCURSIONS TO OGDEN, UTAH

For United Commercial Travellers
Convention. Tickets on sale from Ida
ho and Montana points June 10th,
11th., and 18th, limited to ten days
from date of sale. Tickets on sale
from Utah points June 11th., to 14th,
inclusive, limited to June 18th. See
agents for rates and further particu-
lars. to June 12.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
Music Has Arrived.

THE mee'c flr the Fraternal Broth
icea ad has arrived and some of
tg. arc busy getting into
More Instruments are OK
Ha days and as soon as
arrive reh sfaals win commence
BIZ at@ a great al Of interest
boaa ID thia undertaking and the
31c 8 hocd Is TO B congratulated on
H his yCrtiae
Of Chicago, President Of the N. E. A.
Will wcsid al all the sessions, and
VIII be the dominant figure during
convention week.
The Convention is Of particular mn
ter 81 to Cal(foqnia and other Coast
and Mountaln State teachers who will
act as hosts 10 the Eastern guests.
hc ar ar ypected from ca )
Ifornia alone four thousand from
thhty-fve hundred from
Oregon, and large delegations from
Ill the Mountain States
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
SUB ROSA CLUB
Program for Flag Day, June ID
RESULTS OF PIANO CONTEST.

The Briggs Morton Piano Contest
closed Thursday as advertised and
the judges, Mrs M. e. Longfellow,
MIS-. j. A. Goodall and r. w. Smith,
awarded the prize, $4,000 piano,
to the successful candidate Miss
Bertha Crahb who stood at the head
Of the List with 1,2S9717 votes.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10

Messrs. Bisby and Mckee Of Boise
representing the Men and Religion
Forward Movement" spoke at the
Methodist and Congregational church.
es last Sunday forenoon and at d
union meeting at the Baptist church
in the evening. Their practical talks
and wonderful personality were very
impressive.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10
EXCURSIONS TO PocATELLo


Via Oregon Short Lime for Inter.
Mountain Good Roads Convention;
Tickets limited to June 26th See
agents for rates and further particu-
Lars. June 10,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10

While the casket was being low
eredat the cemetery, the quartette
sang ABIDE With Me-" which was
followed by reading OF the scripture
by the paatcr
The services both at the church
and cemetery were attended by a
very large concourze Of friends Of
the deceased.
F. G. TickHor, j. b. S anGlald. /.
Morton, c. II. Stewart, John owens
and r. NJ. Wolfe acted as pail bear
ers.
The remains lay In state at the
Congregational church Sunday from
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-10

Continued on page FOUR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-26
BIG CORPORATIONS
 TAKE OUT CHARTERS

Jackson Miss, April 25.-(Special)- Three big corporations have just filed charters with the secretary of state of Mississippi, viz:
 The Gulfport Insurance company, domiciled at Gulfport, capitalized at $a00,000. The incorporators are all local capitalists. The purpose of the company is to do a general life, cas- ualty and tornado business
 The Lake Vista Planting company and the Triumph Plantation company. both domiciled at Scott, Bolivar coun- tY, are capitalized at s1,50O,0 900 each The incorporators of both are Mem. phis men. except in one instance, where a Jackson man. w. M Anderson. pres. ident of the Merchants Bank and Trus. company, is named.
 These capitalists have purchased 3D. O00 acres of the richest lands in the great Yazoo- -MissIssippi delta from Charles Scott of Bolivar and will farm on gigantic scale. It is understood here that MT. Scott was paid nearly $1 1,000,000 for the lands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-26
NORFOLK R -CES

Norfolk, Va, April 25.-First race, 2 year-olds, four and one-haf furlongs- Automaid TOT (Taplin), to 1, even, to TO- even, won; Dragnet, 112 (McCahey), to 20, out, second Onrico, 100 (Estep), 60 to 1, 15 to 1. to l, third. Time, AS. Molly Kearney, Arany and Donald S. ran.
 Second race, hurdle, 4-year-olds and up- wards, about mile and quarters Nick O'Time, 142 (Turner), to 5, ' to 10. out, won; pr. Heard, 145 (McClain), to l. even, ? to 5, second; Gun Cotton, 1is Lucas), to 1, even. to 5, third. Time, 3:4O Tom Cat, Lord Nelson, Duchenne, Croydon ran.
 Third race, 3-year-olds, seven furlongs- = Plate Glass, 112 (McCahey) Il to 20, out. won Phimoher, 10f CPickens), to l, ? to 1, to 5, second; Compton. 107 (Gold- stein), to 1, even, out, third. Time, :27. Feather Duster, LaBelle Agnes, Ragman and Bob R. ran.
 Fourth race, selling, 3-year-olds. one ile--Semiquaver, 99 (Shuttinger), to 1, to 1, 4 to 5, won; Idleweiss, no (Taplin>, 103 CMcCahey), 21s to 1, to 5, out, third. Time, :42 Lilly Paxon, Firewood, Boun- der and Carter ran.
 Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up. seven furlongs-Hand Running, 1OS CTaplin), even, out. won; Marco J. c. V. Jr., III (Gillett, 12 to 1, to 1, to 1, second; Ruby Knight. 10S (Callahan). 211 to 1, 1 to 5, out, third. Time, 1:29. Royal Lodge, Rampant, Neva, Aristo, Parlor Boy ran.
 Sixth race, selling, 4-year-olds and up. mle-My Gal, 9S Sweeney, 10 to 1. 8 to 1, to 5, won; Ia Nun, Da, 10S (Taplin), ? to 1, even, out, second; Golden Castle, 99 (Gordon), 10 to 1, 3 to 1, 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:4O 4-5. Michael Angelo, Light Range, Dr. Barkley, Voltaire ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-26
WHO WILL DEFEND
 THE HAREM SKIRT?

Tallahassee, Fla, April 25.-Representa- tive J. H. Tidwell resents any reference to his "harem'' skirt bill as a freak measure. The legislator introduced in the Florida legislature bill prohibiting the wearing on the streets or in public places of harem or hobble skirts. It was re- ferred to the committee on Indian affairs, which reported favorably without amend ment.
 The editor of a Florida paper, comment ing on the Tidwell measure called it a freak" The author of the bill has writ ten the editor in part as follows:
 You have published repeatedly bill in- troduced by me, and known as the harem skirt bill, as a freak This is no freak The best class of ladies in the state are opposed to the harem skirt and through the request of an aged lady, who resides in Jackson county, I introduced this bill.'
 The measure is now on the calendar under the head of bills on second reading. It was believed that the introduction of such a bill would result in many fair lob byists coming to the capital to fight it. but this did not prove to be the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-26
PENSACOLA RACES

Pensacola, April 25.-First race. s125, for 4-year-olds and up, four and a half fur- longs-Cull Holland. 12l (McCloskey), even. out. won; Restless Lady, 116 (KnighD, 5 to l, 3 to 2. 2 to 5. second; Black Domino, 1ls (Paulin). to 5, out. third. Time, :59 1-5. Lady Gwendolinn and Floy Blair ran.
 Second race, s75. for 3-year-olds and up. four and a half furlongs, selling -Mollie g.. won; Dr. Paul. 113 OloyD. to 1, to 5. to 2. second; Dry Dollar. 114 CT, Conley), 4 to 1, 3 to 2, 2 to 3, third. Time. :5S 4-5. Ida Lackford, Jack Ryan. Dwigh. Shade, Grenel and Charlotte Hamilton ran.
 Third race. $75 for S-year-olds and up, five furlongs, selling-Elsie Van. 119 G.. Jackson), 10 to l. to 1, even. won; Rust icana. 1N (White), to 1, to 1, even second; Ringer, 121 QalD, even, to s, out. third. Time, :04. Little Maid, Lasa Ja, My Rosa ran
 furongs. selling Chanate, 109 (PaRley), 6 to 5. to 2, out won; Eventide. 9s Drey- er). 2h to l., to 5, out, second; Pleas Ing, III (Knight. to 1. 2h to l, to 5. third. Time, 1:03 2-5. Grouse. Dandy Dan- cera and Bell of the Bay ran.
 Fifth race. s100, 3-year-olds and up, one mile, selling--First Premium, IA Q1iiD, 2h to 1. even, 1 to ?, wan; SangiI, 10S U.loyd), ' to 1, ? to l, even, second: Sweet Owen, 100 (Dreyer). to 1. 2 to 1, even, third. Time, 1:46 3-5 Red Robin. Prin- cess Thorpe. Royal Lady. Warner Gris- well ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-26
ID DRAFT CHILD
 LABOR STATUTE Every State in South Rep resented at Conference
 in Atlanta

Atlanta, April 25.-Every state in the south was represented at the open ses- sion of the third annual convention of the southern conference of women and child labor here today. 1featuDa The principal work of the convention, which will conclude tomorrow, will be the drafting of uniform law restricting woman and child labor for presentation to every legislature of the southern states for adoption.
 Salient features for the proposed law are as follows:
 '.The minimum age shall be IA years in any occupation, except domestic and agriculture service.
 None under Is years shall be employed in mine or quarry or other occupation dangerous to limb or health. 44s
 None under IS shall be employed in agriculture or domestic service unless they can read or write.
 NO boy under Is and no girl under IS shall be employed in agriculture or do- mestic service longer than from. 6 to :.
 Every corporation employing children shall be required to give a certificate re- quiring age and disposition of each child employed. .eg Aa3
 '.Registration of birth for each child shall be required ssa rra s~4i
 Plants shall be properly ventilated.
 Proper penalties for violation of the law are set forth.' M @As ssl sr
 The conference will place itself on record as favoring no more than 60 hours work per week for women and children and minimum age of IA years. rts-A
 The meeting of the conferences on wom- en and child labor will continue for two days. Many persons well known in social work all over the country were present and several of them were on the pro- gramme to speak. Today's speakers were Joseph M. Mrown on behalf of the state. Mayor Courtland s. Winn of Atlanta and H. P. Hanson of Memphis, fourth vice president for the conference.
 ormer Gov. Malcolm R. Patterson of Tennessee, president of the organization, made his annual report. Miss Jean Cor don of New Orleans, secretary and treas urer, reported the work Of her office.
 'Tonights programme included addresses by Seaborn Wright of Rome, Ga, Mrs. Lucy A. Neill of Louisville and Dr. A. J. McKelway, secretary National Child Labor Commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-26
MADERO IS NOW WAITING ON
 NAMING OF PEACE ENVOYS

1 mander. it is said, is ready to announce his appointees as soon as the govern lnent's representatives are agreed upon.
 Whil9 members of the Madero fam fly have not expressed themselves pub licly, it is generally regarded that they re gard EI Paso as the most conve- nient and successful meeting place for the commissioners.
 Peace negotiations, it Is expected will consume at least a fortnight. Con fdence in the outcome or tnes nego tiations mark the situation both in the insurrecto camp and in Juarez. Even General Navarro of martial mein and ferocious whiskers, is gentle as lamb nowadays, according to reports from the Mexican city. The federal com- mander, it is said, has smile and q cheery word for everyone, including the once hated reporters. His cane swings jauntily as he makes his inspections and there is a coin for every beggar that besets his patch. In odd moments he opens the prison gates to free some unfortunate, generally a harmless in- dividual whose "vive,' as directed iron, the federal point of view, aroused of icial ire only few short days ago.
 Apparently the only ones disturbed by the present situation in this part of Mexico-so lately the storm center are the Mormons at Colonia Dublan According to advices from Casas Grandes most of the torses of Ma deros army were left at that point when the insurrectos advanced on JGarez and in their search for pasture many Mormon farms have suffered. At least 1000 horses are roaming in the vicinity of Casas Grandes, 1t is de- clared.