davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-29

Mountain Home, Idaho, April 3rd.,
1911
Board of Trustees of the Village
of Mountain Home, Idaho, met in
regular session.
Roll Call: Present:
G. e. Corker, Chairman
W. H. Wilson, Member
]. B. Stanfield, Member
F. Englehart, Member
F. G. Ticknor, Member
o. e. Noren, Clerk
J. M. Owen, Attorney.
The following proceedings were had
to-wit:
Minutes of last regular and adjourn
ed meetings were read and approved.
The following claims against the
Village of Mountain Home being ON
file, were taken UP, examined, duly
considered and allowed and the Clerk
was instructed to draw warrants a.
gainst the several funds I'm payment
Of same.
General Fund.
G. e. Corker, telephone expense, 1915
Voluntary Fire Dept, supplies, $5265
Bell Telephone Company, -.
phone rent, ...... ........ $150
Ruby Mellen, $3.50. 800. %.
Treasurer's quarterly salary, $4,000
Il. w. Tanner, ...... ......
Marshall's salary, ........ $500
J. M. Owen, Attorneys salary, $25.00
0. e. Noren, Clerks. salary, $500
G. Carr, Janitor's services, :. $1,000
Joe Wilson, care of fire 80.
engine and services, ...... $1,000
Arthur Stevens, ...... ......
Village prisoners board, $500
Sara Keener, Bond election =.
Registrars fees, .......... $500
F. W. Boyd, ...... ...... -.
Bond election Judge, ...... $500
f. G. Ticknor, ...... ......
Bond election Judge, ........ $500
J. A. Purtill, ...... ...... -.
Bond election clerk, ........ $500
Frank Ryall, ........ ........
Bond election Judge, ........ $500
Lucy Ertz, ...... ........
Bond election clerk, ........ $500
j. w. Bailey Hall rent ......
For Bond election, .......... $500
TRACE BaSnop, ........ ......
Refund Of license deposit, $4,000
John W. Morton, ........ -.
Street tools, ....... ...... $1.75
Stree Fund.
F. G. Tbcknor, Option money
On pumping site, $3.50. -. $100
Ray Blanchard, Hauling gravel, $1720
Stanton Parks, ...... $50.
Surveying sidewalk lines, :. $11.5O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01
Summer Wash Goods
at Cost for One Week

Actually at cost! Gould
one expect more? Yet
our customers will not
be surprised, as cost and
near cost are not un-
usual features during the
Roundup Sale.
A sale of this sort awakens
lively interest and serves to
popularize this one big effort
Of the year.
We want you to read the
items carefully.
Owing to the cool weather
and backward season our stock
of colored wash goods is heav-
ier than it should be. We take
the opportunity of the Round
Up sale to offer our patrons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01

for one week the following
choice summer fabrics AT
COST:
EVERY ITEM A TRUE REDUC-
TION.
LAWNS-An assortment Of forty
pieces in fancy and staple designs; !;
good patterns on light and dark
grounds; season price was 121ac
a yard Roundup price, &c.
BATISTE- -Seventy-five pieces
including floral designs, sidebands,
Persian effects and dots and stripes !;
80 inches wide, Sold during the sea-
son for 15c yard : Roundup
price, 10c.
GINGHAMS-Fine, closely y-woven
cloth in plaids, checks and stripes !;
full 80 inches wide; sold all season
for 19c yard Roundup price, 1212c.
FLAXON-The fabric that looks
like linen, white grounds with neat
figures; suitable for children and
misses. Early season price, 19c
yard. Round-U Up price, l2l2c.
ORGANDY-A beautiful, sheer,
summery cloth with Frenchy designs
suitable for afternoon and evening
gowns, Priced 25c yard. Roundup
price, 15c.
DIMITIES-One of the seasons most
popular cloths; pretty designs and good
price was 25c yard Roundup price, 16c,
STRIPED oRGANDY-So Something out
of the ordinary, yet beautiful and ser
viceable material; the printings arc I'M
usually pretty. Former price was 25c
yard Round, Up price, lie.
EGYPTIAN TIssUES-These are not
an imitation. but the real Egyptian tissues,
stripes, checks and plaids; beautiful color
sombinans in pink ni,s blue WeTa gTssn' n1isss
29c yard Round Up price, l9c
ZEPHYR GINGHAMs-Thes are tho
hest quality with Scotch plaid combina-
tiops that are most desirable; 81 inches
wide; sold everywhere for Csc yard.
Round Up price, 1ec,
EMBROIDERED SWISSES White
Ground with woven colored checks and
Stripes having embroidered dots and fig
ures completing the designs, making a
clesn-lookfng and stylish fabric which was
originally priced at 35c yard Roundup
price. 23c.
FOULARDS-Woven with silk and cot
ton; very lustrous. streng and durable;
beautiful silk designs in Persian ideas;
self -colored effects and dark grounds with
white figures. Have been selling for 35c
and SOC yard. Round Up price, 25c and 33c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN
MILLINERY

turbans at 95c each-these are a rare
bargain for any one desiring small,
dark colored toque Others in great
er variety, ranging from $195 20
$1,000 each
One lot black large rough braid
untrimmed shapes, soc each.
A few colored shapes, 75c and 81.
Sailors and French jumbo braid
outing hats-scarf drape-$1,25 to
$350 each,
All fo10ers on display Csc q
bunch.
Foliage 1Oc.
Ornaments halt-price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01
Extraordinary Prices
In Mems Furnishings

Men may not Be close observ-
ers of sales. but they are too
shrswd to bay SI.25 to SI.Z5
for an article wh,ch IS quoted
CSC,
Perhaps shirts are needed
maybe one is thinking of an
umbrella, suspenders, belts,
hosiery, night shirts, hand lug
gage, underwear, jewelry
pieces, handkerchiefs. These
are only a few of the articles.
Whatever you need-come IN.
You will save considerable on
your accessories. Indeed, it
will be to, your advantage to
lay in a certain supply.
95c MEMS SHIRTS WITH DE-
TACHED CUFFS-Any shirt in our
stock, any pattern or style. Regular
$1.25 to $1.75.
MEMS UMBRELLAS HALF
PRICE-for any of our regular So, 80
to $500 grades.
MEMS SUSPENDERS-35c and
SOC qualities-the very best, the kind
you prefer.
MEMS BELTS-50c to $1.75-
Tan, white, gray, brown and black.
s1.35 NEGLIGEE PLEATED DRESS
In fact any style shirt you may wish Val.
ues s1.75 to S2.25.
10c, 2Oc 25c. 35c MEMS HALF HOS
IERY. All eolors and kinds at prices and
values you cannot miss.
soc. s5c. $l25 NIGHT SHIRTS. The
best possible values for the price.
HAND LUGGAGE DEPARTMENT,
NEAR SOUTH ENTRANCE-The travel
ing season has come. Your needs in either
English hand bags or suit cases at prices
You cannot duplicate.
MEMS NECKWEAR-25c and SOC is
our specially.
MEMS UNDERWEAR-B. v. D. Del
park, Porosknit, Vassor and others. You
know their reputation.
45c-MEN'S WORK AND OUTING
SHIRTS-A number Of colors and mate
rialsnwerth 75s I%,, and an Sl'o9; m pn1cr
tie pins. cuff buttons, tie holders, watch
fobs anything in this line at one-half
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS- three
for 50c--our regular soc quality of cross
bar, hemstitched, pure linen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01
Silks and Dress Goods

1S-inch messalines in complete
assortment of shades including cream
and black; 1S-inch pencil stripe tai
fetas in white ground with black,
blue and brown stripes; 32-inch kim
ono silk in floral designs, Values,
6oc Roundup sale, 39c yd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01

About so cloth suits, in gray,
black. navy. A few white serges and
white and black stripe suits. For
ner prices from $3.50 to $4,000; to
Be closed at $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01
BEAUTIFULLY Fashioned
Suit. at the End of the
Season at Your Price

TIE KsjtA-O B. len standard
/ !, a, definite and character's-
4 nc of this store as sunshine rs
4 summer. In this commu-
a,ty 1t has come to mean
ayads Of ex, e71en;e that often
ab6roaches Perfection = thai
never fails of the utmost re-
liability. 1t rs the lmown best.
The magnitude of the Round
|Up sale permits Of only a sug-
eestion Of the impressive in
ducements in suits, dresses,
skirts. etc. We can use but a
flew Of them in print. The fol-
lowing items suffice, however,
Ito give an idea of the compel
ling values:
| Our remaining stock of cloth
uits divided into three lots regard
less of former prices.
Lot No. I
About so cloth suits, in gray,
black, navy. A few white serges and
white and black stripe suits. For
ner prices from $3.50 to $4,000; to
be closed at $3.50.
Lot No. 9
About 35 cloth suits in gray, nov
city cloth, white serge, also some
light blue and champagne colored
suits; a few handsome navy blue
srges. Values from $3.50 TO
$3.50; to close at $3.50.
Lot No. 8
About 30 suits-very high-class-
10 white serge, light blue, pink
arge, black satin; also a few pongee
allts, some very handsome novelty
suits in navy blue, black and gray
Values from $4,000 to $500; to
close at $3.50.
Tailored linen suits-in Austrian
linen, in tan brown, white, light
blue and lavender, Roundup price.
ASo This is an exceptional value
LINGERIE DRESSES = Allovel
snbrolderies, handsome yoke of fine
nedalllons, either Dutch neck OF
nigh neck; all sizes from SO to 42
specially priced for our Roundup
-Sl3.5O dresses for $495.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01

Many thoughts will re-
vert to headdrese even
though the principal
season has passed. Two
months Of summer In
which to enjoy a new hat
The prices are the interest
ing feature-for everyone
knows that Keith-O'Brien mil
line1y typifies correct fashion,
Beautiful dressy models and high
class tailored hats-half price.
A limited number of good style
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01
24-inch Foulards $1.0O and
$l.25 Qualities

Cheney's shower-proof, Valen-
fine shedwater and other makes OF
foulards, are exceedingly popular
this season. for they make ideal sum-
mer dresses for all occasions. Round
Up sale, SOC yd'
26-;nch Natural Color Pom ee
Natural color shantung with
smooth finish, will wash and iron,
6oc quality. Roundup sale, 45c yd'
$1.25 BLACK MESSALlNE-39
inches wide-All silk black messalIne
in a deep, rich black, soft and heavy
Roundup sale, SOC yd'
$1.5O BLACK DUCHESSE-ao-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01

"PU get hdm" the coDboy
The
legs doubling stretching like jackks cosing torgs
churnng t the qicess revog pophead and
he leaps brush and gully till the the shot ceaves the aien
the long drop fiat the rabbits humping backamd like
streak Master
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01
POPULAR Grey Su,t,ngs

40 TO "a inches wide, in plain, stripes,
checks and mixed effects, every yard new
this season and every piece a desirable
color, Values up to $1.5o. Round Up
sale, 95c.
ALL REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS,
ONEHALF PRICE.
ENTIRE LINE OF DRESS GOODS
NOT REDUCED, DISCOUNTED 90 PER
CENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01
Exquisite Dress Goods
and Silks of Quality

The end of the season
accounts for the surbris-
,ng7y 7ow Prices. TO
APPRECIATE the 'nrbor-
tance Of these Price
concessions one must
examine the goods.
There are certain stocks
which give the stamp of char
acter to a store. These stocks
are usually dress goods and
silks, ladies' suits and mil
linery.
Keith-O'Brien dress goods
and silk stocks hold first place
in the. good graces Of the buy
ing public. Striking discounts
in price will therefore arouse
keen interest even at this time
Of the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01
45-,nch An Wool French Wells

This material combines beauty and util-
fly. II does not crush in wearing, and re-
sists all dust and dirt 1t comes in plain
and seeded effects IN all of the fashionable
shades. Values up to $l75-Round Up
sale 95c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01
Waist Section Features
$500 Waists for Csc

Lingerie waists, in all white, also
Vhlte trimmed with colored embroid-
'''eS, IN delphi blue, coral, lavender
and black; some have sailor collars !;
embroidered in colors. In this lot of
waists are all sizes from "a to A.,
and both high and low neck styles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01

inch black satin-a heavy all-silk
fabric much in demand this season.
Roundup sale, $100 yd.
ALL SILKS NOT SPECIALLY
PRICED DISCOUNTED 20 PER
CENT.
Bordered Marquisette Dress
Patterns, Lace Robes, and
White Lingerie Robes. Rou1nd-
Up Sale halt-prices.
Twenty pieces of serges, shadow stripes
mohairs in staple shades of navy, brown,
red and black, black and white, blue and
white shepherd checks Values up to 69c
-Round-Up sale, soc yd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01

About 800 Waists IN Hand
Embroidered Linger G
Waists. All-Over Enbroi-
dsrles, Embroidered Batiste.
come are trimmed with val and
siuny medallions and iuseTtions; /;
,'SeS from 36 to AZ. Former prices
4 sS5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-01
1Hs stationery Section Wi
Be Rounded Up

SOs Suallty playing cards for. ,.-.... l9c
5Ce sns Sussnty playing cards for. ....,. 25c
IS, fSaa '5e stationery (soiled bo1es) 25c
yeIon Jvm OF stationery, 90 sheets, so en-
las, eiopes .39c
lSc pSa pound Of good linen paper for. 24c
4, ~ ,pc: 3 packages for 25c
'' books, late fiction .75c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
French railroad TRAIN
PLUNCES into RIVER
THIRTY PERSONS KILLED IN
THE RAGING WATERS OF THE
THOUET RIVER.

SAUMUR, France, Nov. IA
passenger train today plunged
through a bridge of the State Rail-
way at Montieuil-Bellay and sank in
the Thouet river Latest estimates
place the number Of victims at thirty.
Owing to the floods It was lmpos-
sible to rescue passengers who sue
ceeded in climbing through the wln-
dows before the cars went to the
bottom and who clung TO the roof Of
one of the cars throughout the day.
while hundreds of people lined the
tance. At nlghtfall, however. de-
tachment OF military engineers ar
rived with pontoons and succeeded
in taking off eleven passengers who
had been cllngig to the wreckage
about which swept a torrent
In addition to these the conductor
was saved, and the engineer who
caught hold Of a pig carried along by
the flood was towed ashore by tho
animal.
The Grand Malson, local deputy.
declare that he called attention to
the weakness Of the bridge years ago
but the administration claims that
the structure had been tested recent
ly and found to be quite sound.
The break is attributed solely to
the flood and the undermining Of
the pier could not be loosened.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
NEGRO LYYCHIEG IS
Feared At SAPULPA
NEGRO SCHOOL TEACHER IN THE
COUNTY JAIL CHARGED WITH
ASSAULTlNG SMALL GIRL

SAPULPA. okla. Nov. 23.-(Spec-
ial) )-Armed guards tonight surround
ed the county jail to prevent the
threatened lynohing of "Parson"
Wade, a well-known negro school
teacher and politician. who was ar
rested at Kelleville today on a
charge of crlminaliy assaulting the
14-year-old daughter Of woman
named Strong living three miles
south Of Kellyyille.
News of the attempted assault
which was committed last Friday, did
not become public until today, when
the mother learned from the little
girl herself OF the school teachers ac-
tions. She at once went to Constable
Reagin of Kellyvllle. who placed
Wade under arrest and brought him
to the county Jail here. Citizens Of
Kellyville, both white and black are
aroused over the affair and threats
Of lynching are being openly made.
The atten pied assault occurred last
Friday afternoon The girls mother
had gone to town, and Wade met the
little girl on the road, mounted on a
horse. He pulled her off the horse
but was repulsed by the girl, who
made her escape TO her home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
DEH0UNCE THE PROSECUTION
Los ANGELES DELEGATE SAYS
S5,oOO,Oo0 WILL BE SPENT TO
GET CONVICTION.
Justice WRIGHT IS Scored
Gompers Says He Is Incompetent 20
Render II just and Impartial
Decision.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 23,-One
weeks pay from every paid officer Of
a labor union in this country is called
for to swell the Mcnamara fund in
a resolution adopted by the American
Federation of labor Every other
delegate to the convention who Is not
a paid officer pledged a days wages
to the fund.
The action Is toward a fund for the
McNamraas and n resolution by
Gompers, himself, was made, indors-
ing the candidacy Of job Hartman,
the socialist candidate for mayor OF
Los Angeles and calling upon labor
ers all over the country to give such
moral and financial support to Har-
riman's campaign as lay within their
power,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-LeonIdas
Merritt late tonight answered John
d. Rockefeller. He declared that the
paper mentioned by Rockefeller was
voluntarily presented to the public
steel committee by the Merritt broth
ers and that Rockefeller will not deny
that Merritt took 100000 worth Of
securities to New York and several
months afterwards left there pennl-
less. Mr.. Merritt assured Mr.. Rocke-
feller that he would not have an at
torney insult or grill Rockefeller If
Rockefeller appeared before the house
committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
chnrrn in British Cabinet.

LONDON. Nov. 23.-The belief pre-
walls in political circles that Sid Ed
ward Grey. secretary for foreign af-
fairs. will retire from the cabinet aft
er his eagerly awaited expos ton on
foreign relations on November q in
the house. and James OBrien Of the
United States will succeed him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
UNDERWOOD IS
AGAINST REFORM
DEMOCRATIC LEADER AGAINST
THE INITIATIVE AND REF
ERENDUM MOVES.
elect honest OFFICIALS
Says Masses Are Better Judges OF the
Men Than They Are of
Measures.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 23.-In
defense of the present representative
government of this country, Repre-
sentative Oscar w. Underwood, the
democratic majority leader in the
house, spoke tonight, at a dinner CIV
en- in his honor by the Birmingham
chamber of commerce.
1T is proposed by some" said Mr..
Underwood that we shall in part
abandon the representative govern
ment enacted by our revolutionary
fathers and adopt system that in
the end would establish direct
democracy when the ultimate powers
to make laws would be placed orect-
ly In the hands of all the people and
the Independent judiciary intended to
protect the constitutional guarantees
of individual liberty, would become
subseryient to the will of the ma
jority through political compulsion."
Representative Government Best.
Mr.. Underwood declared there was
far less danger of enacting hasty. Ill
considered legislation under the pres
ent than under the proposed initia-
tive and referendum system. He ad-
mitted that the latter system had
worked out satisfactorily in some To-
cal matters when a distinct issue that
was clearly understood had been pre-
sented to the people. He contended,
however. that the peoples representa-
tives were better able to protect their
interests on national matters.
1t was the belief of the speaker
that congress always would ultimate
ly respond to the enlightened and ma
tured sentiment of the people and
the railroad rate legislation, pure food
laws. publicity of campaign contri-
button measure as instances of this
response.
SHOULD / stop to criticise our gov
ernment." continued Mr.. Underwood.
Il would say that the people suffer far
more from the failure to enforce ex-
sting laws than they do from the
lack OF proper legislation. The peo-
pie should drive from the places of
power and responsibility the unfaith-
fui servant and elect those who will
be faithful to the trust imposed upon
them The masses of the people are
far better judges of men than they
are Of measures and are far more
likely to select an honest man than an
honest measure"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-weaiher
forecast. Okl7homa-Fair Friday:
Saturday fsir with rising tempera-
lures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24
VIII Spend $1,000. 900.

Leaders in the convention succeed
ed in heading Off the proposition to
have the body mdke q direct appro-
priaton for s50O9O for the McNam-
ara fund, A sum greater than that by
$4,000 will be raised by the volun-
tary subscription of labor if all re-
spond to the appeal. Several speeches
deunuciatory of the prosecutors of
the McNamaras were made during the
day, one Los Angeles delegate making
the statement that s5,000,000 would
be spent if necessary to secure their
conviction.
News Of Justice Wright's decision
in Washington today reached the con-
vention as resolutions characterlzing
the Gompers Mitchell Morris con-
tempt proceedings as a persecution"
were being read. Mr. Gompers then
explained the status of the case to
the delegates concluding with the fol-
lowing statement:
Justice Wright Incompetent.
'In a New York case coming be-
fore Justice Wright in which tie men
VI OIBii4Icu ldboT are utIeHudNtS L
am free to say that he is mentally
incompetent to render Just and i'm
partial decision"
President John Mitchell. one of the
defendants. told the convention that
he was opposed to the federation
spending any money in defending h m
in this case "If the vindictiveness
of Justice Wright cAnnot he escaped"
he said, "I want to serve my sentence
and get ii over WITH"
In spite of this declaration the con-
vention voted 20 continue the defense
of the three leaders
Gompcrs' Report Approved.
Consideration II the report of the
committee on the presidents renort
consumed the entire day. practically
all Of Mr.. Gompers' recommendation
in his annual report being endorsed.
The convention refused by a vote
Of so to "a to adopt o resolution pro
posed by the postal clerks opposing
1-cent letter post ge.
Chairman orc nncll Of the adjust
ment comuittce announced at the
close that his committee would hold
the center Of the stage tomorrow and
put on q first class show."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24

The Tempera lrre- Maximum. Al,
minimum. 20 Northwest winds; clear.
Rainfall was .05,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-24

"The loans $50 $4,000
were made by Mr. SR~ Her never
called these loans In February 1924.
the Merritt brothers being pressed by
other creditors, applied to Mr.. Rookie
feller for further assistance. Instead
Of calling his loans. as they charge,
he Furnished them an additional sum
Of s4S0.000.
"They sold him 10000 shares OF
stocks at $40 a share, amounting to
100000. the several members Of the
family contributing different portions.
For one-half OF this more than enough
10 cover his loan to them, he gave to
each of them an option to repurchase
in a year at the price that they had
sold II to him. with 6 per cent In
terest.
Prior to the expiration Of the year
Alfred Merritt. one OF the brothers
who testified before the committee.
brought suit against Mr.. Rockefeller.