davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30

A. Newton, OBJ post Office, Noun
tain Home. Idaho. says: my SER
vice in the Civil War weakened my
kidneys. and about four years ago
these organs gave out doctored
continually but l did not improve.
There was duh pain across the
small of my back and the kidney
secretions scalded in passage. 1 had
sharp twinges in my shoulders and
hips and IL was almost impossible
for me TO raise my arms above my
heed. Dizzy spells often came over
me, and at such times everything
seemed blurred My heart palpitated
/ violently, and il could be seen that
was In misery On a friends advice
7 procured Doan's Kidney pills ut
Smiths Drug Store. and il was really
wonderful how quickly they took
effect The pain in my back was
soon disposed Of and / was restored
TO good health" Statement given
october 81. 1000
LASTING RESULTS.
On June IA, 1910. Mr.. Newton
said 1T gives me much pleasure
to make the fact known that Doan s
Kidney Pills effected a permanent
tcure In my case. / have unlimited
faith in this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan' s
and take no other.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30
%~%~~%%%~%~~~ ~~~~ .
. CONGREGATIONAL =

Sunday at II a. m. in His last
Week" Tuesday, the "Day Of Con
troversy" Great discourses. Special
music by the choir
Evening, s, services in the even
ing begin on the new summer time
with the first Sunday in April.
Text, Last sayings Of Jesus. Many
are called but few are chosen. Why?
Special music by the young ladies
chorus.
Sunday school at 1910. Begins a
new quarter; Junior Endeavor at
A. Senior Endeavor on summer time,
T. Both are conservation meetings.
Tuesday the church. trustee meet
ing. Teacher training Wednesday
preceded by praise and prayer, Mr..
Mason leader next week The Wo-
mems Monthly missionary meeting
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30
Communities by Special

met this week. Thursday, with Mrs,
John Morton. Home Missionary top
ic.
Choir rehearsals Thursday and
Saturday evenings
The work on the church will be
completed this week with the excep-
ton of the folding doors between the
choir loft and the small vestry, the
track not having arrived.
The monthly Endeavor business
and social next week, Friday even
ing.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30
= 90 . . . . . . 80 80
BAPTIST CHURCH
. Q . . . . Q . A~%@% . 80
Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Public worship at IL a. m.
Topic: The Religion of'o Man. Its
AAlOIlot.
Juniors at $780,
Meeting for men at 4.
b. Y. p. P at 6:3O.
Song service and gospel meeting
at 1880.
Wednesday evening, prayer meet
ing and studies in Book of Revela-
ton.
Tuesday evening. April 4 at 8
o'clock, illustrated Lecture -onr the
speak on Settlement work
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30

At last we are to see The Squaw
Man" unquestionable the most strik-
ingly original dramatic success an
American playwright has yet achiev-
ed. This is welcome news to all low
ersf of the American stage that has
won so large a measure of artistic
as we'll as financial success as has
that picturesque and beautifully
written drama of virile American
life, from the pen of Edwin Milton
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30
!, 80 ~~~~~>~~%~~ %%% .
METHODIST CHURCH .
) q Q 9 Q 6 q Q Q Q q Q Q q 9 q q 9

Sunday school, o a. M
Preaching service, IL a. m.
Junior League, $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wed. Eve, 1880.
Ladies Aid Thursday p m. "a,
The public and visitors are cor
daily invited to all services of the
church.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30

Tried in Mountain Home, II Has
Stood the Test.

The hardest test is the test Of time.
and Doan's Kidney pills have stood
il wei in Mountain Home Kidney
sufferers can hardly ask for stronger
proof than the following;
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30

Can war game be played with
marked cards2
Can a man serve both congress
and the Chautaugua. Ask Champ
Clark.
Perhaps Senator Lorimer would
better not try the Bailey resignation
'feeler" on his state.
Needn't buy a fashion journal pat
tern to guide you in constructing
harem skirt if you have an old
fashioned clothes pin lying around.
Boston society has decided that
the blush album on the center table
in the parlor has got to go. 1t does
go, if it stays there long enough
and the moths are treated win due
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-30

zaaayle The Squaw Man. has been.
hailed by many as the long awaited
Great American play" The manae
ment of the Standard Theatre is to
be congratulated mon securing this
splendid attraction The play will
be presented under the direction of
H. K. Pierce and company on April
; with a superb equipment precisely
as presented during the phenomenal
engagement of onethousand perfor-
mances in New York City
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
When "Hecklers" Reian.

The heckler is a necessary comple- ment to every political meeting, so much so that he is now dignifed with the title of "The Voice" He bobs up in the most surprising places with the most surprising questions, and though he is the fly in the ointment so far as the candidate is concerned, to the man in the street he figures as a welcome relief to the arid atmos. phere of politics. There are candidates who proudly boast that they welcome the heckler as conducive to the sue. cess of meeting. But a candidate must needs be a versatile and re- sourceful individual if he Is to coma out of the encounter with flying col ors, for the average heckler sets out with the express object of "upsetting the apple cart" and he is at some pains to bring about this result.-Lon, don Globe
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17

spirit and instinct for riot and fool buck the tiger. they won't even fight. What do they want to go and stay married for?' 1 asks myself.
 But Perry seems to be having hilarity in considerable quantities.
 "'Buck, old hoss,' says he, isn't this just the hellroaringest time we ever had in our lives I don't know when I've been stirred up so. You see, I've been sticking pretty close to home since I married, and I haven't been on a spree in long time
 'Spree!'-yes, that's what he called it. Playing checkers in the back room of the Gray Mule! I sup pose 1t did seem to him little more immoral and nearer to a prolonged debauch than standing over six to- mato plants with sprinkling pot.
 Every little bit Perry looks at his watch and says:
 "I got to be home, you know, Buck, at seven.
 "'All right I says. 'Romp along
 
 killing me. If I don't reform some, and loosen up the strain of this check cred dissipation I won't have nerve left
 Tt might have been half-past six when eommotions began to go on out side in the street We heard yelling and a six-shootering, and a lot of gal loping and maneuvers.
 Whats that?' I wonders.
 ''Oh, some nonsense outside says Perry. It's your move. We just got time to play this game
 "I'll just take a peep through the window says I, and see. You cant expect mere mortal to stand the ex- citement of having a king jumped and listen to an unidentified conflict going on at the same time
 "The Gray Mule saloon was one of them old Spanish 'dobe buildings, and the back room only had two little win
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17

lot, and she says: You're late, Perry
 Five minutes,' says Perry, cheer ful. Me and old Buck was having a game of checkers
 Perry introduced me to Mariana, and they ask me to come in No sir-ee. I'd had enough truck with mar ried folks for that day. I says I'll be going along. and that I've spent a very pleasant afternoon with ny old part ner-'especially,' says I, just to jostle Perry, during that game when the table legs came all loose But I'd promised him not to let her know anything
 I've been worrying over that busi- ness ever since it happened" contin- ued Buck. There's one thing about 1t that's got me all twisted up, and l can't figure 1t out"
 What was that?" I asked as I rolled and handed Buck the last cigarette.
 Why, I'll tell you. When I saw the look that little woman give Perry when she turned round and saw him coming back to the ranch safe-why was 1t l got the idea all in a minute that that look of hers was worth more than the whole caboodle of us-sar- saparilla, checkers and all, and that the d-n fool in the game wasn't named Perry Rountree at all?"
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17

times they came and tried to open our door. Then there was some more shooting outside, and looked out the window again. Ham Gossett, the town marshal, had a posse in the houses and stores across the street, and was trying to bag Trmble or two through the windows.
 T lost that game of checkers. I'm free in saying that I lost three kings that I might have saved if I had been corraled in more peaceful pasture. But that driveling married man sat there and cackled when he won a piece like an unintelligent hen picking up grain of corn.
 When the game was over Perry gets up and looks at his watch.
 "I've had a glorious time, Buck, says he, but I'll have to be going now. It's quarter to seven, and I got to be home by seven, you know
 q thought he was joking.
 "'TheyIl clear out or be dead drunk in half an hour or an hour, says I. You ain't that tired of be- ing married that you want to commit any more sudden suicide, are you?' says I, giving him the laugh.
 "'One time says Perry, I was half an hour late getting home. I met Mariana on the street looking for me. If you could have seen her, Buck but you don't understand. She knows what wild kind of a snoozer I've been, and she's afraid something will happen I'll never be late getting home again. I'll say good-by to you, now, Buck
 '1 got between him and the door.
 Married man. says I, I know you was christened fool the minute the preacher tangled you up, but don t you never sometimes think one little think on human basis? There's ten of that gang out in there, and they're pizen with whisky and desire for mur- der They'll drink you up like a bot tie of booze before you get halfway
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17

dows foot wide, with iron bars in 'em. I looked out one, and I see the cause of the rucus.
 There was the Trimble gang-ten of 'em-the worst outfit of despera- does and horse thieves in Texas, com ing up the street shooting right and left They was coming right straight for the Gray Mule. Then they got past the range of my sight but we heard 'em ride up to the front door, and then they soaked the place full of lead. We heard the big looking-glass behind the bar knocked all to pieces and the bottles crashing. We could see Gotch-eared Mike in his apron run ming across the plaza like a coyote, with the bullets puffing up the dust all around him. Then the gang went to work in the saloon, drinking what they wanted and smashing what they didn't.
 Me and Perry both knew that gang, and they knew us. The year before Perry married, him and me was in the same ranger company-and we fought that outfit down on the San Miguel, and brought back Ben Trimble and two others for murder.
 I've can't get out says. We'll have to stay in here till they leave
 Perry looked at his watch.
 twenty-five to seven,' says he. We can finish that game. I got two men on you. It's your move, Buck. I got to be home at seven, you know
 eve sat down and went on playing. The Trimble gang had a roughhouse for sure They were getting good and drunk. They'd drink awhile and hol- l.- awhile, and then they'd shoot up few bottles and glasses. Two or three
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17

to the door Be intelligent, now, and use at least wildhog sense. Sit down and wait till we have some chance to get out without being carried in baskets
 tI got to be home by seven, Buck, repeats this henpecked thing of little wisdom, like an minimizing poll parrot. Mariana says he, Il be looking out for me And he reaches down and pulls a leg out of the checker table I'll go through this Trimble outfit, says he, like a cottontail through a brush corral. I'm not pestered any more with a desire to engage in rucuses, but I got to be home by seven You lock the door after me, three out of them five games. I'd play longer, but Mariana
 "'Hush up, you old locoed road run ner, interrupts. Did you ever notice your Uncle Buck locking doors against trouble? I'm not married says l, but I'm as big a d-n fool as any Nor mon. One from four leaves three, says I, and I gathers out another leg of the table. We'll get home by seven.' says I, whether it's the heav enly one or the other. May I see you home?' says I, you sarsaparilla drink ing, checker playing glutton for death and destruction
 We opened the door easy, and then stampeded for the front. Part of the gang was lined up at the bar; part of 'em was passing over the drinks. and two or three was peeping out the door and window taking shots at the marshars crowd The room was so full of smoke we got halfway to the front door before they noticed us.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
An Old Maine Ferry.

The new bridge on St, John river removes a picturesque method of transportation. Van Buren, Me, and St. Leonards N. B., have been con- nected for many years by means of a primitive ferry. From shore to shore great steel cable is stretched, fifty or more feet along the shore at the starting point. Upon this is hung a traveller, consisting of wooden block, with a huge iron trolley wheel, at each end. The trolley runs on the cable and from each end of the trav- eler a long rope leads down and is made fast on the scow. This rope leads down through pulleys to big wheel placed at one side and amid- ships. The wheel acts as a throttle and steering gear both, and by turn ing it one way or the other either end of the boat is headed upstream-Port, land Press.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
Then I heard Berry Trimble's voice somewhere veil out:

somewhere yell out:
 How'd that Buck Caperton get ip here?' and he skinned the side of my neck with a bullet. 1 reckon he felt bad over that miss, for Berry's the best shot south of tfo Southern Pa cif1c railroad. But the smoke in the saloon was some too thick for good shooting.
 Me and Perry smashed over two of the gang with our table legs, which din't miss like the guns did, and as we run out the door l grabbed Winches- ter from fellow who was watching the outside, and I turned and regula- ted the account of Mir. Berry.
 Me and Perry got out and around the corner all right I never much expected to get out, but 1 wasn't go- ing to be intimidated by that married man. According to Perry's idea, checkers was the event of the day, but if I am any judge of gentle recrea- tions that little table legs parade through the Gray Mule saloon de served the head lines in the bill of particulars.
 Walk fast says Perry, it's two minutes to seven, and I got to be home by
 t'Oh, shut up says I. I had an ap- pointment as chief performer at an in quest at seven, and I'm rot kicking about not keeping it.
 We had to pass by Perry's little house. His Mariana was standing at the gate. We got there at five minutes past seven. She had on blue wrap per, and her hair was pulled back smooth like little girls do when they want to look grown-folksy She didn't see us till we got close, for she was gazing up the other way. Then she backed around, and saw Perry, and kind of a look scooted around over her face-danged if I can describe it. I heard her breathe long. just like a COW when you turn her calf In the
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
Ready Remedy

Whats the matter with the kid now?" Husband. the lessons at school are too difficult for him" Then buy him some patent brain food. And don't come to me with every little trouble"
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
The Lonesome Road
Copyright by Ainslee Magazine Co.)
By Q. HENRY

ROWN as a coffee berry, rugged, pis- toled, spurred, wary, indefeasible, l saw my old friend, Depu- ty-marshal Buck Ca perton, stumble, with jingling rowels, into a chair in the mar shal's outer office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-07
ARouT' T'PEoPLE.

Mrs. George Foster of Greenwood, is
visiting Mrs. w. B. Steele in Yorkville.
Mr.. J. T. Devinney and son, Andral,
of Rock Hill, are visiting relatives In
Yorkville.
Mr.. W. L. Little of Gaffney has TAX
en- a position with the Piedmont Tele-
phone company in Yorkville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nisbet of Van
Wyck, and Mrs. R E. Sharpe of
Springhill, are visiting DR.. and Mrs. M.
]. Walker in Yorkville.
Miss Eliza Love of Kings Creek,
spent several days last week with
Misses jamie and Lola Love on York
vile r. F. D. No. 2.
Miss Eunice Mcconnell of Mont
gomery, Ala, is spending few days In
Yorkville, with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Mcconnell.
Mr.. Trace Hardin, who is now as
sistant superintendent Of the New York
Central railroad, with headquarters in
New York, visited his father, Mr.. Ira
Hardin in Blacksburg last week. DIR.
and Mrs. Sage Hardin of Atlanta, were
also visitors at Mr.. Hardin's home at
the time.
Spartanburg Journal: Mrs. M. L.
Gwynn left last evening for Yorkville,
where she will spend several days be-
fore going to Alabama. Mrs. Gwynn's
old home is in that state and she will
live there in the future. For several
years she was the efficient and popu-
lar clerk in the office Of Probate Judge
Gentry at the court house and later ac-
cepted a position at Montgomery &;
Crawford's. She is a charming woman
and her many friends in Spartanburg
will regret to learn that she is to leave.
Marion, her little son, Is going with his
mother
Mr.. Jasper N. Roberts, a former cit
izen Of York township, but for many
years past a resident Of McAdenville
and Lowell, N. c., was in Yorkville
last Saturday on a flying visit to rel
atives and friends. Mr.. Roberts has
for some years past given his attention
almost exclusively to the raising of fine
poultry and Is recognized far and wide
as being one of the most thorough
going experts in this line in the old
North State. And along with his
knowledge of chickens goes a reputa-
ton for reliability that Is beyond ques-
ton either in his old or his new homes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-07
AS to Notaries Public.-The notary

AS to Notaries Public.-The notary
public bill passed a second reading in
the house last Friday with notice of
general amendment on the third read
ing. AS it passed the house the bill Is
as follows:
1.-The governor is authorized to ap-
point as many notaries public through
out the state as the public good shall
require, to hold their office during the
pleasure of the governor and whose
Jurisdiction shall extend throughout
the state.
Every notary public shall take the
oath of office prescribed by the con-
stitution and the oath with respect to
duelling which shall be recorded and
filed in the office of the secretary Of
state.
Every notary public shall have a
seal which shall be affixed to his in
struments of publication and protesta-
ton but the absence of such seal shall
not render his acts invalid provided his
official title be affixed.
He shall have power to administer
oaths, take depositions and affidavits,
protests for non-payment of bonds,
notes, drafts and bills Of exchange,
take Acknowledgements and proofs of
deeds and other instruments required
by law to be acknowledged, take re.
nunciation of dover and perform all
other acts now or that may hereafter
be provided by law.
Notary public shall not be appointed
except upon the endorsement of one Of
the legislative delegation from the
county in which the applicant resides.
THE fee for the commission shall be
50 collected by the secretary of state
as other fees"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-07

of the officers named as trustees, they
had intended other officers to serve in
a like manner, they would have said so.
The fact that they did not make gen.
eral exception in favor Of trustees goes
to show that they did not intend any
such exception.
AS to the alleged motive behind this
recommendation, we DO not care to
say a great deal. The Observer under
stands that better than we do. But as
we see it, motive has no part in a case
like this. There can be no commenda-
tion, of course, of improper motives in
anything; but when 1t comes to an ef-
fort to secure the Enforcement or OBJ
servance of a plain law, we do not
think it is proper to raise question of
motive.
Even though the individual who
seeks to compel the observance Of the
law may himself have the reputation
of notoriously disregarding all laws, 1t
is not enough for the man he is after to
reply that you are doing this only for
contemplate spite" The proper thing
is to acknowledge the error, and step
down and out of the assailable position
to a place Of security that spite cannot
reach.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-07
THE CIRCUIT COURT.

There were no jury cases ready for
the court of common pleas which con-
vened yesterday morning, Hon. Robert
Aldrich presiding, and there being no
prospect of any jury business for next
week, his honor discharged the jurors
in attendance and ordered that the
second week jurors be notified not to
come.
There are about one hundred cases
on Calendar 1 but several Of the law
yers interested being away, Mr.. j. E.
Mcdonald in Baltimore with daugh-
ter who is quite i'll, Hon. D. E. Finley
in Washington, Hon. Thos. F. mellow
in the general assembly, Hon. W. b.
Wilson, Sr., in Cuba, and none OF the
other lawyers very anxious to take
anything up anyway, the jury busi-
ness went by default.
The court continued in session dur
ing yesterday and will probably remain
in session the balance of today, trans
acting such equity business as mas
been or may be presented for consid-
Grafton; but will hardly continue over
until tomorrow, as there is nothing In
sight with which to keep his honor oc-
cupied.
Hon. Thos. F. Mellow has a bill in
the general assembly that will proba-
bly, become a law which provides for
two weeks of common pleas court In
September, the special object being to
get rid Of the long term that runs so
close up to Christmas. The laSt No
vember term of the court continued for
five weeks, and that was not only try
ing on the nerves of some of the law
yers; but the latter part of the term
was unsatisfactory because OF the de-
moralizing effects of the near approach
to the holiday season.
There are varying opinions as to the
necessity of this February term; but
the fact seems to be that the necessity
depends more than anything else on
whether there happen to be any press
ing cases to be tried and whether
everything is favorable for their trial.
A very sensible suggestion by one of
the members of the bar is to the eff
feet that it would be a good idea to
change the law with reference to this
term so as to have it convene on the
first Thursday after the first Monday
in February, with a venire Of jurors
drawn for the following week. This
would afford ample opportunity to take
and transact such equity business as
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-07

que that the judge is available. 1t Is
altogether probable, for instance, that
Judge Watts has on hand as much
business as he can attend to during the
next few weeks without having to take
up this extra assignment. At the same
time, however, there Is reason to as
sumo that Judge Watts would not have
caught the assignment except for the
controversy that has arisen. But new
ertheless Judge Watts mas not been
appointed" to hold the Richland court.
He has merely been assigned" and
the assignment is strictly and unques-
tionably within the jurisdiction of the
supreme court when in session, or of
the chief justice when the court is not
in session. But after all, If this little
row shall result in making each and
every party shinny on his own side,
and all of them operate strictly within
the letter and spirit of the law, it will
be much better than it has been for
everybody and much better for the
state.