davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-03
aergert lio6.
Die gSran Sirgerme;iter" non Sun
uciuell, aanias, mill nm Die wiber.
baarisen StaotrGtbe Der Crit.
ihaft perflusru.
Seine Stenern uusaeidJrief.su.
Sunnerpeu. Qani.. %. glua.


9ie Staotr6tbe uon Sunnelpen.
sic lett I6neerer Belt aui cine @e-
legenbeit parteten, Ser 6rau Gua
@ilion, ipeId)e .Siirgerneiiter~ Der
Ortihaft 1T. veins aus3npiihen"
haben bic @elegenbeit erbalten uno
iie niht unbeniist ooriibergeben Ial.
len. Sic weieestcu iid) nGunIidl be-
barrlidl, Die Steuern fir oas Sahr
1912 onssuibreiben. uno nun lit es
5il ipit. oaS 8eridumte nad3ubolen.
sSrau gSilion 5erbridlt ii6 MN ben
Sopf, lpie Die auseoben oes 8enein-
meiens beitritten tprroen ioIen. Sic
plant nun, aeeen Die Staetrdtbe. oie
ibr pom eriten Sage ibrer Gripdb-
lung an opponirten, &lngeu ouf
MntSentletung einsureifrn neaen
amtspernahldiiigimg. Die Siaot-
rdtbe laden iid) einItpcilen ms
Jdlitd)en, oa iie Der slniidt fino,
oob Die ssrau 9iirgermeiitcr MIN baIo
miirbe lit uno oas amt nieoerIeeen
piro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-03
8or falId,e spnr.
gtcip g)orf, 80. glnauit

9tVIU JUIIf ~. WItHlIiI.
DaS berifbmte giIo Der ,Wona
Hiia" bon 9eonnroo ba 8nici, oos
orf rdfhieIbnite gSciIe aus befu
8onbre in 9ariS pcridnpalto, uno pom
benz ipdter aenieloet nuroe, ooB e5
pietleidn in Gberbpurg BON 8tpei 9di.
logieren an gorb oes .aaiier g8fl.
belm H." gcbradt ip1re, ais oieier
Gberbolirg oerlieB lit nitt auf oem
Ddnpier, Der itsapiihen bier anee-
lanai lit ,geinuoen poroen, o5auoq,l
0a5 Sd)iii alIf oaS @enoueIte ourd,-
iiidt muro uiuo fein @epadltiid unbe.
ahtct geblieben lit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-03
gates' gelfament.
Der beritOrbeme GrOhinsnitrislls nnS
6iman5ier binterl6ft ieiner @at-
tin nHS ieinem Spbn efiua
$3S,0O0,OO0.
SabIre,sse gsrmaajtniiie.
aurora, ssM.. 80. slug.


Sont oem 9eitament oes peritorbe.
nen 8roBinoalitrieaen uno 6inan.
3iers Ssohn $. 8ates, bas pom 9tad-
laBaeridt belttfigt uarNe uipo nber
elm 8erlnogen pon $4,000 900 Der.
fiiet, erbdlt Der 2ii1brige Senrp ga.
fer pon Ct. Charles, 81, elm 9teffe
oes 9eritorbenen. $250.000, icbaI6
.er ein College abiolpirt. Sir Srt,
oierS1uede iino ibn $4,000 per.
8ates bat ieiu 8errnogen nidt,
fpie man perrnutbet bate, oils Sruit.
funds angeIegt. oielmebr iino Die
Satin unb Der Sobn G6arIes @ates
Die Soupterben. gtipa cine million
Collars bat @ates 8enuonoten uno
sSreun0en uno 3ienIrboten Der ia.
mile permnd]t. @s ibeifit, oab er
iogar ale ieine entferntefl 8eripono.
ten IN ieinenl SeitanIent beooht bat
@ertpanOte in ct. @barles erbalten
annabern0 cine balbe Wiillion Dol
lars. @ates' perionliber Giener er.
balt $4,000, Elm anoerer Giener
$4,000, Die @ittape oes Stenogra.
pben. De- 8otes emit beihdftiate,
$4,000. Ger metbooiitiihen Wtii-
iionsbeboroe iino $4,000 bitter.
laiien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-03
Sin Cement.
Maihinaton, 30. 9[na.

<CthlHtitAioitr IN. <tAttts
Gs fpiro bon 8eaElten oes islotien-
amtes entihieoen beitriiten, oab oie
8ereinigten tStaaten beabiid)tigen,
irsefto lpelfe BON ihren ariegsifif-
fen an bic 3iirfei slt perfotfeu. Sinp
ioIhe 6oholung piiroe ihon gar
ftidt ohne be @iltfpiIliaiinq 0es Rom
greiies ouraenoinmen peroen. Gds
.9erliner Sage5Iatt1 bate berihtet,
Ser @erfauf Der areu5er CIpnlpia.
Aaleigh, 8rooflpn uuo Sdratoga iei
geplant. Iieie Rafrid1t lit idlon 0es.
hnIb unrpohridleinIidl. neil oieic
5hiffe hiitoriidle HeIianien iino,
0enn iie nnbnen ale in herporragen.
Ser gseiie om Observation-Disclosures
@rieg fbeil.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-03
am Sidleru !Nofen

Charleston, 9. g., 30. sluenft.
Ger 9ompfer napode" bon oer
GIpoe'2inie lit I'M biciigen Safen eiu.
aetroffcn. 9apitdn uuo Wfannihoft
berihten oaB oos Shiff in einen
Orion gerietb nno Itimoenlang ein
SpielbaIl Der @ogcn tuor. sSaiiaeiere
berihten, ooB Ole Sei3cr riit Dem 9ie-
bolper ae3mnnaen iprroen. on ben
aeiieln 81 bleiben, ood beitreitet oies
Der 9apitdn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-03
Sorpebubuot nnS Gdluuncr folliSircm
@oItnn. 80. Muu.

Cine bier oiifgefangene Sunfen.
oepeld)e ingt, oof3 Der Sdooner 30.
rotbp g. Barrett" bon @atb, Die.,
NIT Dem 3orpeooboct vgerrp" gu
IamnenitieB. Der Shooner pnroc
nlr Ieidt bei6aoigt uno iett ieine
Gfobrt natJ gte'pport Reips tort. Won
nimmt an oaB iih Der llnioll aui
ser Sobe bon Sap GoO ereignete.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-03
ScdJs Sorpcoo6Oufe aeitrauSet.
gloihlnaton. "a. Munnit

Seds 3orpe0oboote muroen an BEN
Strano geDorfen nuo Der fSlottenboi
IN Gbnrlelton tuuroe I'M Betrage BON
$1,000 geid)doiat ourd oen Sturn,
Der in Der Sonntagnaht Die aiiIta
pon Georgia unO South Carolina
beiniud,te. gie Shneaigfeit oes
Sturmes murOe auf so bis 90 Iea
len in Der S.uDoe asl6lst.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-03
0er WsittelpnRft Der Ganbesbep0ifc.
ruHg.
8nihinaton. 80. 3

g8aibinqton, 30. Nun.
Ger Mittelpinft Der gep0lteruna
Scr 8creiniaten Staaten befinoet iid
lart elmer Anfiimoiglng bes 3enius.
oireftors Gurano i'm ipeitliden 1beil
her Staot Bloomington in 0lonroe
Goantp, Suo, Ties lit adt Meilcn
peitce meitIib ais Der 9rt lit. Der
am II. Sui als WitteIpuntt Der
2anoesbeo6lferune an9efiinoigt pur.
oe. Gs itelic iib ipdicr berous,
oaB Die erite 9lntiinoieung ii6 auf
cine faaide 0erehnnna itiitte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-03
airdle einae6ldlert.
Mfrnn Shin 90 M,,c

glfron. Ohio, 80. auauit.
Gin 1ropfen fliiiiiges 26tbmetaa,
oas beim gusbeiiern oer Griteu
episfopalen WletbooiItcnfirde 0abier
auf 6ol3 fieI ieBte bos golnDcrf in
grono. ons nod fltr5er 8eit gdn3lih
,eritort mar. Der @oit Der Stride
batte ieiner5eit $25O.0O0 aefoitet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-03
,yram Gceie in 1srei6eit.
sSala. Eans.. 30. annlIt.


,fran eaeu glceie. sic neulid pom
9fidJter Smelber Uerurt6eilt Duroe.
IN Der Strobe 81 arbeiten, aber pom
9iiraermeiiter begnaoist muroe, nm
oann Rom Aihter megen Mlibafltung
ees @eriftes ms @efdn1niB aeIan0t
3n tneroen. lit mieOer In a5reibeit. Ter
1ihter IieB iich eriDeidlen, ano lieB
bic Srau aehea. uahoen iie gegeu
ben 8oltor 6ooo Cine, Der iid] gegen
,frau unae5iemeu6e 5reiheiten er.
Iobt bd6en fol-. ausaeiaaf bate. Ter
6err Raiior purOe i'm $50 geitrait,
Die er aber tndt batte, ioOnB er ms
Geidnguib miBie.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-03
Gin fuitipicIiaer e;paii.
Rod sSslano, ST., 20. aIua.

8or 8tpei Sabren nadlte ssronf
8enoble, pdbreno er Elm Stitoent
Der llniberiitat uon eSIIinois mar.
Dem Srl. 9iarp 9. 5iibr .3irmSpaB4
einen Seiratbsantrag, Der anaenonl.
men tpiroe gteuIidD beiratbete nun
8enable. aber uid)t oas SRI. ssutr.
9ettere bat nun BenabIe, aber nidlt
y3um SpaB", auf $4,000 Sfooen.
eriab pegen gebrodenen Seiratbs.
oeriprebefs nerfIagt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-03
gine nenartiar aIaae.
g2ap 2orf, 30. au

@t-4N - " ttt4i.
Bell iie HenEih nan einerH Aero.
plan oer 8e6rit0sr 8Sright 1naeronnt
Ino aHaeblid1 10 ieir nerieet pnroe.
oaB iie fijr 2ebens}eit Elm sfriippeI
lit, bot Nearp snrh onn 1elapan
4Sis.. Die @riaht Gonipan) aui
$4,000 Sha0eneriat perfld1t. 9er
llnfal ereigHete lid in NfilmaiItee
Iols arhie SoTIeg ein Shaiiilieger
lga5.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-03
Gdlnee i'm Nnanit.

Scranton, Ga., 30. auauit.
.5ier fiel mabreno Der glad)t elm
leidter Sdnee, Der aber, iobal0 er
Oas StraBenpilaiter erreidte. id)moI3.
Gle Temperatur mar Inn Witternaht
As 8ra0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-03

s3oaeu 3erifIogen fperoen fcante,
IieB er ie0en gaiiagier einen Ret.
tin1ggg gitrtd nuIegert.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-03
SturmOpfer.

5H Gbarleifun GOnnts iiuS 15 Yer
iuncn wGbreno Ses itmucttrrs
nmsefummen aHS Der Sadlidla.
ben betrdgt cine MiaiOn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-09-03
lle6erraId6una.

Sie Sertbeioisnns i'm @orSpt : ,ci
Seattle fiibrt eineu 3euaem por,
Der ben BON Seattle bcidDrie6emen
sgiann init Dem @ciucbr~ lab.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

study It's home arrangements. Avoiding
without much heed, the angry bulls OF
the rear line, with their mcagcr harcms, he
made his way fcarlcsSly right in among
the shrinking COWS and the round eyed,
trusting pups Of the hOuSchOldCrS family
He had been seeing 50 many seals killed, and
50 easily, that he had acquired mistaken
idea OF that creatures courage. Ignoring
the harsh warning of the householder, he
stopped down 10 examine and tondlc one ot
the pups, which gazcd up at him tcarlcSSly
with eyes Of pathetic depth and sottncSs.
Now the householder knew very well what
this stranger was,-thc invinciblc Man, sub
lugator Of all beasts, able to kill instantly
and invisibly or with darting flame. But he
had no hesitation. He took no account OF
risks in defending his hearth He came lung
ing awkwardly but valiantly to the attack.
Just in the nick Of time the man looked up
to sec the ragged bulk descending on him.
He lcapcd wildly, dropping his camera, and
escaped the fatal slash OF his assaIant $ Jaws.
But one great tlippcr struck him, and ne ieIl
hcadlong, half stunned over the back oi a
protesting COW. Fortunately for him. the
householder paused 10 crush the camera; and
the man, shaking his head in hall dazcd
way, had time TO recover himself suihcicntlN
10 meet the next houndcring assault The
only weapon he carried was a heavy knoltcd
stick, which served him as both walking
stick and club. A. he sprang aside ne caught
his adversary stiff blow on the nose, the
most Vulnerable point of q seal, and the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
The Harassed Householder

Continued from Page s
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

householder collapsed like puncturcd tire.
The man looked down with compunction
on his fallen foe, picked up the wreck OF his
camera, pattcd pup that would not get out
of his way, and withdrew. When he had
passed the rear line Of bulls, he looked back,
and saw, to his infinite satisfaction, that his
stroke had been less effective than he had
feared. The householder, slowly recovering.
was lifting up his dauntlcss head, scanning
his family 10 sec that none was stolen. and
once more, though still somewhat family.
roaring his defiance 10 all comcrs. When. a
few days later, the satisfied hunters left the
island the householder could not but feel
that he himself had been the cause of their
departure. AS there was no one 10 dispute
his theory, it is not strange that he found il
satisfying.
SOME six weeks later, toward the end Of
July, the pups being by this time strong
enough to travel, and the pangs of his pro-
longcd fast having grown unbcarable the
householder and all his rivals came suddenly
to the conclusion that 1t was not worth while
striving at such cost 20 hold their harcms
together. They remembered that next wear
they might hope 90 gather Others lust as in
tcrcsting. And all at once their fcrccst
tcuds forgotten they pumped into the water
and began hungrily chasing fish. Presently
all turned their faces southwark; and soon
the bleak lcdgcS were left solitary, once more
to confront the storm and cold of the on
coming Arctic night
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
The Man in the Well
Continued from page 7

Continued from page
killed him in passion and drink, because he
struck YOU and mangled your mothers
name. The law ought to Judge you, as
Howard said; but I'd save you from the
law for all that. if could. You speak Of
peace of mind-if | give you up, I'll never
have it again. But you will not be saved
against your will; so there's nothing to do
but to shield YOU as much as ! may. Per
haps. when YOU come to trial, it may stand
YOU in good stead to have given yourself up.
This she said so tcnderly, Timothy, that
il almost cracked the heart within me, and
nv own tongue began to quiver. Young
woman, you have saved me already, IS what
| said. by what YOU are and by what you
say and by what you do. Day after day
I've seen YOU coming to the well, and at
night the thought of you worked upon me
and did its healing. I've climbed out Of the
pit, deeper pit than that well, and | do not
want to fall back again. There's nothing
left for me to do but to surrender.
"She stood stone-still again and bcthought
her long. Then she said, Be quiet and fol-
low me!
7 WAS quiet and followed her. Oh, the
outer quiet and beauty Of the land, with
the moon new risen, and the deeper, inner
quiet that came TO me them In the shadow
Of her fathers house, in the darkness OF a
cypress arbor close by the sheds of the ami
mails, she whispered:
"'Givc me your hand.' and so led me out
Of the maze upon the wide white road TO
the villagc-a saint leading fclon unto
Justice, and the fclon happy to 90. Never
a word We spoke. I'd have taken the touch
of the halter round my neck for the sweet
clasp once more of her hand over mine.
"Shc made me open the gate of the mag
istratc's house, ring the bell, and tell him
out of my own mouth that I'd come TO de
liver myself into his hands. She would in
no wise stain her own hands or her lips with
the matter of my surrender. When the
old magistrate came to the door, | said:
I'm the Griffiths that killed Wyatt
JallcrS at the Ormuz mines, and I've come
to give myself up to the law!'
THE old man was eaten with tear at
| sight and hearing of me; but | spoke him
| fair, and there was Cornclia like guardian
spirit beside me. The magistrate called his
three big sons and let me in. We stood
round the lamp in his office.
1.-THE reward of two thousand dollars goes
to this young woman here, said |, the first
thing. Twas she that captured me, bent my
soul to grace, and drew me hithcr to the law.
She started up and cried out against my
words. Then the CLASSY old gaffcr shook his
head and croakcd:
Lunacy, stark lunacy! y young girl
like Lytton's daughter to capture a giant
like YOURSELF
| e" MAGISTRATE said there are stronger
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENT,

rr, AVS VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES. MoNolo"l -
Dialogues, speakers, Minstrel Material Jokes. ,r.,
IablctuN, Dull,, Entertainments. Make NP",Nt'.,,,
Catalug Free 1. ). prnson x Co, p-pl o. '"'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
IOltpOR trION~

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS N ANiSyrnN'.
Least Cost Transact business keep books ANY "he.e -
lrnt stallard, i0rmeI Secretary OF Auluna. Iie. -,
m. t,, and Forms. Reference ANY EanA i1 49,
StoddarI Incorporating Company, BoE 500. I.ornN' N''
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

things than the guns and clubs and ropes Of
a posse. By the power Of these lovely and
everlasting things | fell her prisoner and was
brought to the point Of coming hither with
her. By the power of these things she IS
stronger than any man that ever drank in
breath.
"Thcy reused up the lank Sheriff and
locked me fast in their little board jail, with
a fellow squatting in the moonlight before
the door, holding cooked rifle. That night
| conned it all over and over again, and by
cockcrow knew what course Id take IN the
matter of the reward.
THE next day out Of the crowd that
stcwcd about the walls of the court
house where they'd taken me, she came TO
see me with her Howard. He was a fine and
rigid young fellow, with bold brow and a
clear eve As soon as | saw him | lost all
nv hate of him for wanting to give me up
for the reward For the sake of her I'd have
given up score OF foot-lOOse maletactorS
like myself.
"Maybc I'll be hanged | said to the
twain Of them. For that neither Of you will
touch the reward, will to will you what
money I've in savings. It's my earnings at
the mines, a little over three thousand dol
lars. It's better you should have it than the
lawyers. Twas boarded up only to take me
back to Wales again; but now my mother S
dead, and its by no moose I'll ever travel
back. And if be not hanged, the years Of
prison they'll be apt to give me will turn all
hope to bran and all gold to draft. One way
or tothcr, It's my darling wish that you
take the money and buy that grange at
Otway Mead. There's no blood upon that
moncy-only much honest sweat, and any
honest man might take it, feeling no shame,
and any honest woman too
They would have denied me; but |
begged it as 'twcre the last favor to a doomed
or diving man. Then came the trial, as I've
told YOU of many a time, my sentence
frightened and lcSscncd by the witness
word and the sight of her, and by the good
will of all who loved Lytton'S daughter. And
that was seven year ago, and now, what with
my credits, there's but two more to serve. -
when you're let loose ont of this, Owen,
my boy" asked Timothy Hale, Subducd
and anxious note in his voice, and the voice
itself a little trcmulOuS, where will YOU be
making for, back to your home in WalcS?"
"No," answered the blue eyed GritfithS
very gently. "No. there no home in Wales
for me now Maybe, for the sake of your
good self I'd stay right here with you,
Timothy mate until your own span of time
were up; but there's little farm at Otway
Mead, and a fond pair know of, and two
children I've never seen"
Even then the vigilant guard, with the evil
blinking steel of his rifle couchcd Slanting
in his arm, went swinging and humming by.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
rLocrTiON AND DRAMATIC ART

ACTING, ORAIORN, rlANNRlllNH IeTT" you
br,tpaNing, most fascinating profession en- ile s,.c
can earn e. to $50 weekly We have ttuEH ' 1.rt,
by correspondence successfully Sai,he' T;,go
everywhere Write for Ircc Book Dramaus Az Nh'r,Te
school Of Eogution 1850 Grand Opera House. '"'''e
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
BIsINE-- AND CORRESPONDENTS
SCHOOLS

BE- \ DOCTOR OF MErUANoIllkAN. us
wonderful new system ot Dru-r,, llcaIn-, $500 $50
wealth, We teach you by mail Greatly Superior. " ,,
more simple than o,tcapIthy. AuthHrtrl WI.".', y,
..r,luatr, Special terms nov pru,pgCtu, ifcr N"'l'n
College OF Mcchauo Iherapy Dept 5a3, 30 I'' N'"'''
81. { hi,ago
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
SEEDS

ARENIARKABl OFFER OF HENDERSON Ntt ".
rondcru,a Tomato, scarlet Globe kAGish, hi- ".''.
tucc, Iu,Inlblc AstcTS Butterfly iauNcN, HlfHeSi i
Peas ON receipt of TO postage els, "s . E
our Henderson Collection, consisting u one Pa.Nst . 80
of above varieties, al enclosed IN coupon cHEr'Fs N
will BE- accepted anJ order oi = o1 90 g.ri =
ditiou We will mail our i9II catalogue, EEe irg- l' ~
Garden" the biggest and best We have ISSUED ,ss' -
drrson Company, IS and 3 tort.andt ST. Ne" l'N N'
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

. ~~~~~~~~~~~~e~ 80
. BAPTIST CHURCH
%~~%~ ~~~
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Public Worship at II a. m
B. Y. P. U. at p. m.
Gospel Meeting at 8 p m.
Wednesday Evening at D. m.
regular week night.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all.
JOHN A. PEAKE. pator.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
. ~%~%~%~ ~%~%%~~~~ .
. ROCKY BAR ITEMS .

The weather is extremely hot for
the month of July.
Mr. Prey came from Boise Thurs
day on his way to Atlanta
The streams are full of fine trout,
Come up and help yourself
The peddlers are coming in and
every one is enjoying the fresh fruit.
Mr.. Keeder is still working his
mine. He has only one man work
Ing with him.
MI Goldstein came in Saturday
night from Boise. He is going to
Atlanta Monday.
Frank Gray was up Thursday at
ternoon. He went back the same
same afternoon.
Miss Ackley and Louis stofford
are up visiting the mountains for
the summer months.
The straw berries are all ripe
potatoes are In bloom and all Der
ry bushes are bearing fruit.
The water works of the city have
been fixed so we will have enough
water till the pipes are loose again
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbus. Miss Hall
Miss Rink and Miss Winsor wont t.
Atlanta Tuesday to camp for a few
weeks
Mrs Longfeilow passed Thursday
in privare buggy to spend the sum
mer months with her son Joe Long
fellow.
Mrs. Thegoning come iwn Mon
day on the Mountain Home stage tC
spend her summer months at hel
home in Rokcy Bar.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

Tyler the Tailor does anything
in tailoring line
Let US figure with you on your
plumbing and sheet metal work. We
are now fully prepared to give esti-
mates on all work ON short notice.
Briggs Morton Company.
B Mahoney. brother of Geo. F.
Mahoney, arrived in the city last
Saturday for a visit He was res
ident of Mountain Home about TWEEN
ty years ago and this-is his first visit
to the city since he left here at that
time.
Mr.. McDougal, representative for
the Oliver Typewriter in this state
was in the city yesterday. The first
week in July he made a trip through
Yellowstone park and is very en-
thusiastic over this wonderful park
and his trip. He left here for Boise
his headquarters
Last Friday while working in the
ditch for the water mains. Charles
starmer. escaped what might have
been a serious injury. The sides Of
the ditch caved in and buried him
to above his waste Other workmen
came to his rescue and soon had him
free. Aside from a few minor bruises
he escaped uninjured.
Fred. ID. Krenz. a civil engineer.
arrived in the city last week from
Phillip. s. d. He is here to super
intend the erection of a large school
building over on the Duck Valley
reservation for the government. He
made trip to the reservation last
week and returned Monday after
noon to the city to secure laborers
and freighters to move the materi
for him. He stated that about 100
ton Of freight would be shipped to the
city and then taken to the reserva-
ton by freighting outfits
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

Mr. Gross, two daughters and
son went to Atlanta in a private rig
Friday Mr.. Gross is a mining man
in the Black Warrior district.
Mrs. Mary Buttan's daughter and
SON in law went to Queens River
at one o'clock Friday night to at
tend to some mining property.
Mr. Button and two daughters.
Elenor and Sarah went to Noun
tain Home Saturday afternoon with
Mr.. Galloway. Mr. Button is go
ing out for the health Of his daugh-
ter Elenor.
A lawn party was given at the
Elmore Hotel Tuesday evening, cake,
strawberries, candy etc. were serv-
ed. After the feasting games were
played. and everybody had an en-
ioyable time
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
rAFT INDoRsED AT LINooLN
All Efforts of Insurgents to Arouse
Sentiment for IlaFollette
Blocked

LINCOLN, Neb. July 25.-Ne-
braska Republicans convention here
today gave President Taft ana his
administration a strong Endorsement
and effectively blocked all efforts Of
small band of insurgent delegtees
to arouse sentiment for Senator Rob-
ert NJ LoFellette as presidential
candidate. The insurgents lacked a
leader and were outgeneraled by
Victor Rosewater and his delegation
from Omaha
Before the insurgents could in
troduce resolutions from the floor,
the regulars had rushed through
motion providing that all resolutions
be referred to a committee which was
given power to draw up final re-
port.
Chairman A. w. LETTERS of Omaha
then named a committee of seven of
which four were strong friends of
Mr.. Taft and of which Mr. Rosewater
was made chairman
From this point the possibilities
of a fight on the floor over the in
dorsement of Mr.. Taft went, glim-
mering Despite their earlier an
nouncements that they would not as
sent to Taft Endorsement on any
condition. the insurgents failed to
make even a show of fight when the
platform resolution was finally pre-
scented.
The resolution went through with
a whoop by a rising vote, during
which several of the insurgents were
discovered on their feet. An at
tempt to have the convention in
struct the resolution committee to
refrain from indorsing any candi-
dates met with summary treatment.
Out of the total of S55 votes in the
convention, It was said by regular
leaders that the insurgents could not
muster a following of more than
$50. The platform resolution as adj
opted follows in part:
Rejoicing in the glorious record
OF the Republican party which has
given the nation the illustrious names
of Lincoln. Grant. Garfield. McKin-
ley, Roosevelt and Taft. and reafHrm-
ing our devotion to Republican prin-
ciples, we, the Republicans of Ne
braska. congratulate the country on
its continued peace. progress and
prosperity under the wise guidance
of our Republican president.
The arbitration treaties whose
negotiations he has begun, and has
inspired. mark notable step to-