davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-29

News Items Taken From the Bull
Ietin of June 26, 1892.

The new bank in this place will
soon be ready for business.
Mrs. Harry Madison departed for
shoshone last Monday. on an extend
ed visit.
Joe Hessler's smiling countenance
was visible on our streets Tuesday
evening from Rocky Bar.
Judge Bar Clinton came down
from Junction Bar Monday on bus
nessconnected with the Sewers es-
tate.
DR.. Smith informs us that little
Ethel Bennett, a daughter of Rich
ard Bennett. has almost entirely re-
covered from her recent severe IL
ness
Warren Lockman has sold his cat
tie, numbering about 300 head to
Mr.. Conley of Montana. at a price
Of $12 per head: also ten head OF
horses.
j. w. Campbell. cashier of the
Mountain Home bank. arrived here
from Washington Friday The Bull
letin is pleased to note that Mr..
Campbell is a very affable gentle
man and a good Democrat.
Geo. F. Mahoney a few days ago
presented US with large bunch of
huge and solid radishes raised upon
his premises in this place, some OF
whsch were fully eight inches in
length. Mr.. Mahoney has planted $50
fruit trees on the grounds surround
ing his residence that are thriving
remarkably we'll and within a few
years he will have apples and other
fruits in abundance.
Two gentlemen named Cooper and
Peters. recently from the east, are
looking over the field for investment
This issue contains a lengthy write
mp concerning the big Mountain
Home nursery which was started at
about that time. The nursery was
started by Chicago intrests and nam
ed the Mountain Home nursery.
The people of Glenns Ferry seem
ed to be determined to have Jolly
good time at the coming Fourth OF
July celebration in that place, iudg-
ing from the extensive preparations
thev are making.
Born, at Rocky Bar. June 2l tc
the wife Of Joseph Sullaway dau-
ghter. In consequence of this event
il is said that Joe toots his Dazoo
louder than ever
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-29

At such resorts as Coronto Tent
City (San Diego). Catalina. Santa
Cruz Tent City. Pacific Grove, Shas-
Ia Retreat. etc, furnished tents may
be rented for light housekeeping
In delicacy stores found at such re-
sorts, hot soups, meats, salads. etc,
may be secured during certain hours,
while arrangements may always be
made for occasional or regular meals
at the hotels. If camping facilities
are utilized in this way Gas is done
by hundreds each year, a party Of
four or more can easily spend six
weeks in Caliornifa at low cost while
attending the N e. A. Convention.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-29
Dea.h at canlas PraIrIo.

GOODING, June 25.-Word has
Just reached this place that A. F..
Adams. one Of the pioneers of Camas
Prairie died on wednesday morning
Of hemmorrhage Of the brain. He
went to bed on Tuesday evening feel
ing as well as usual. but death came
about four o'clock the next morning.
Mr.. Adams is one Of the first OF
the permanent settlers on the prairie
and was well known throughout that
section. He was member OF the
Mormon church and the funeral SER
vices were held under the auspices OF
that denomination on Thursday. Mr..
Adams is survived by a wife and
several sons and daughters.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-29

What Musical Organizations Are Do
ing in Southern Idaho.

"A new brass band has been organ
lied at Manari, and # is understood
the organization is now looking for
a competent band teacher.
The Carey band Is said to be get
ting in some good hard licks in the
way Of rehearsing these summer
evenings. and the Carey orchestra Is
also doing some good playing.
IIarks' orchestra has just been
reorganized and two new members
added, which makes it one of the
best orehestras In Southern Idaho.
A clarionetist will be added some
time in the near future and the or
ganiZatioa will then be one thet
any city would feel proud of.
The HALEY band will make its
anprarance in new uniforms the 4th
OF July and that the band is max
ing excellent progress un1er the d.
re.tion OF Chns. p Larks is put
ting 1t mildly. There will be at
least &c pieces IN the parade and the
hand will be the best by far that
Haley has had for long time.
The Jerome band will play in
HALEY the 4th and the organization
ss said to be a good one.
Music teachers all over the county
report business as being unusually
good.
c. P. Larks says that his orches-
ira Will not play the 4th-the first
4th in 1S years-on account of no
enlargement. c. p. reports a good
business in the way Of piano tuning.
HALEY Times.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-29
Don't Quit school.

The Sioux City Tribune recently
published the following advice to
the boys. who are thinking of OUT
ting school so that they might have
a little spending mony of their own:
With the close of the year of our
public schools, many of our boys
are getting restless to go to work.
Some of them are anxious to quit
books for the shop or store even pc
fore they have reached the high
school grades.
The iingling of the pocket money
enjoyed by little older fellows.
looks manly and grand to some OF
these youngsters. To get 81 a day
at some boys job, to have some
spending money to treat the girls,
and to go on junkets, without ask
ing dad for financial held-that
seems ambition enough.
And yet how many fellows have
utterly spoiled their future by throw
ing away the dollars of tomorrow
for the pennies of today.
Every American boy needs not nee
essarily a classical high school
course. but an amount of work, eth
er literary or technical school, equiv
alent to a high school course.
The fellow who lacks It occasion
ally gets ahead owing to some posses
sion Of exceptional gifts. In nine
cases. out Of every ten he is so crude
and awkward mentally that he re-
mains a newer of wood and carrier
Of water all his life. Boys, wou only
think YOU need the pennies now. You
actually will need the dollars after
q few Yaara
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-29
~~~~~A ~~~~~~ ~~A~ =
= CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH .
. %~~%%~ ~~~~ . ~~~%~ =

Communion OF the Lords Supper
next Sunday forenoon at the regular
service.
In the evening at 500 sermon on
Christian Patriotism. Special music
forenoon and evening
The Sacred concet last Sunday ev-
eninrg was a very creditable and in
spring service and was much ap-
preciated by the good congregation
present.
The Sunday school at 1910 noon.
hTe Junior Endeavor and the Senior
Endeavor at 7. These are the month
ly conservation meetings with roll
call.
Player meeting 7;45 on Wednss-
day evening. The Teacher Training
follows at S:15. Mrs. Mason leads
next week.
Choir rehearsal Thursday even
ing. Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon
In sections.
This week. Thursday, the monthly
missionary meeting was held in the
evening. at the home of Mrs Spring
The meeting was made of special in
terest by the presence Of Miss Lydia
A. Finger of Chicago and an a1-
ddress. She represents the Church
Building society. being the assist
ant field secretary. Men as well as
women were invited.
Mr.. owen and Miss Nina Pool are
fulfilling their appointment and are
attending the state Endeavor con-
venfion an Pocatello this week.
The Cafeteria by the church trus-
400. focf Friday evening was we'll
patronized
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-29

It was married mems night at the
revival meeting.
LET all you husbands who have
troubles on your minds stand up"
shouted the preacher at the height OF
his spasm.
Instantly every man in the church
arose except one.
"Ahl" exclaimed the preacher,
peering at this lone individual who
occupied a chair near the door, You
are one in a million"
1T amt that" piped back this
one helplessly as the rest of the
congregation gazed suspiciously at
him, "I can't get up-I'm paralyzed-
Ladies Home Journal.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-29

circld it, The little body. like the
roses, may fade. but "in my Fathers
house" the heavenly home, the soul
OF the babe "ever blooms" and all
it's inherant possibilities unfold and
grow. in the better cline into sta
ture and destiny OF the sons of Cod
Besides the parents. two sisters
Lucinda and Anna. miss the Sunshine
which glaidened the home for few
days sympathy is felt for the fam
lily in their disappointment.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-29

Take a sun glass and blister the
back Of your neck; allow one million
mosquitoes to bite you; sleep on a
cellar grating, pour a bushel Of dust
over your best clothes and throw all
your money except 35 cents into the
lake. You can do this in one after
noon without leaving home. Cleve-
land Evening Post.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-29
ExcursIons to Ogden, Utah.

For United Commercial Travellers
Convention Tickets on sale from Ida
no and Montana points June 10th,
11th and 18th, limited to ten days
from date of sale. Tickets on sale
from Utah points June 18th to 14th,
inclusive, limited to June 18th. See
agents for rates and further partic-
ulars.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-29

would show the box Of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve that e. S. Loper, a car
penter, Of Marilla. N. Y. always car
ries." have never had cut, wound
bruise, or sore II would not soon
heal" he writes Greatest healer OF
burns, boils, scalds, chapped hands
and lips, fever sores, skin-eruptiona,
eczema, corns and piles. 25c at R. W.
Smith Cos J
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-29
Ladies win Serve.

During the fourth the ladies Aid Of
the Congregational church viii serve
coffee, doughnuts. sandwiches, Dak-
ed beans and ice cream in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Bon
restaurant on front street.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-29
July Fourth Rates.

via Oregon Short Line Railroad.
Tickets on sale July 1st, 2nd, 3rd and
4th, limited to July 5th. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-29
RargaIns in seoond Nand Go0ds.

Several other bargains as correH-
pondingly low prices; most OF the
above mentioned goods are as good
as new.
II TRATHER. the furniture man
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-29
Program of Sports

In addition to the regular sports and attractions
next Tuesday the 4th the following sports will be pulled
off liberal nIizes indicated piVen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
MAY RECOMMEND GRANT
TO P. S. CORPORATION

ELIZABETH. June 23.-Members of
the street committee and street rail-
way committee of City Council heard
the petition OF First street merchants
last night for the granting of a fran
chise to the Public Service Corporation
to connect their South Broad street line
with the First street line by way of
Bayway.
The merchants have been agitating
the improvement for some time. as
have hundreds of working men at the
Standard Oil works. the Waclark Wire
works and many Of the oil concerns
along the Sound shore. The commit
tees will very likely recommend that
Council take favorable action. James
A. Laurie was spokesman for the mer-
chants n he outlined the benefits
that would accrue If the connection
was made.
1t Is understood that the Public Serv-
ice is ready to go ahead with the work.
and in fact. is eager to do so because of
its plans for the construction of the
proposed short line" connecting links
which would make the Elizabeth-New
Brunswick line a reality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
AMENDMENT To
RECIPROCITY BILL
SEEMS DOOMED
Not Even Root Hopes to
Save Pulp Clause of
Measure.

WASHINGTON. .. G, June 23.-The
Senate agreed today to vote next Mon
day on the Root amendment to the
wood pulp and paper schedule of the
Canadian reciprocity bill.
The amendment, which deals with
the terms governing reciprocal trade
in print paper and pulp wood between
Canada and this country, will be
brought up, it was announced, at the
earliest possible moment in today's
session.
Chairman Penrose, of the Senate
committee on finance, said today that
the Canadian reciprocity bill will not
fail by reason of the new coalition be-
tween insursent Republicans and
Democrats. which placed the 'egular
Republicans in the minority,
The reporting of the free list bill ard
the wooden bill adversely means moth
ing more thar that they are thrown
into the Senate, and that the Senate
may do as 1t pleases with them regard
less of the committees recommends
ton.
The members of the committee are
conceded to have access to better in
formation than have other senators,
and when Senator Penrose predicts IA
vorable action on the reciprocity bill he
voices what is unquestionably the pre-
dominating opinion of a majority OF
senator's regarding the outlook for the
measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
TAKE MEASURABLE STEP
TOWARD WORLDS PEACE.
British Declaration Regarding
Prize Court Satisfactory.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June "a
measurable advance towards the crea
ton of the permanent court of arbitra
ton will b. recorded when the British
government finally gives its sanction
to the declarations of London provid-
ing for the erection of an international
prize court.
The declaration of the British
premier last week, in answer to the ad-
verse petition of the British adnpirals,
that the government a decided to
adhere to the prize court convention,
has given great satisfaction in official
circles here. In the opinion of Secre-
tary Knox such action would clear the
way for the contamination of the mora
Important agreement upon the perma-
nent court project.
President Taft, Secretary Knox and
Senator Root have not hesitated to in
dictate their belief that the establish.
ment of the permanent court of arbi
t~ration, followed as 1t would be by the
adoption by all great nations of a uni
versal code OF international law, would
work more for the p~erpetuation of
peace among HdliOHS tudI Hlhly sep
arate arbitration treaties.
This project probably will form the
most important feature of the next
Hague conference, which will assemble
in about three years. and in prepare
ton for its proper presentation Score.
tary Knox has been in communication
with nearly all of the signatory powers
to the Hague convention with most en-
couraging results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN
HAVE PRETTY FACES

How often so many of us admire
the beautiful complexion of society
women and wonder why" writes Mae
Martyr. authority on beauty matters,
in the Seattle News. Their good looks
and pretty faces are generally the re-
suit of the greatest care and precau-
ton in using identifying preparations.
The day is passed when powder
finds favor with the knowing ones. 1t
has beer found to clog up the pores
and cause rough, sallow compilations.
If instead of powder women generally
would use a simple, inexpensive lotion
made by dissolvinG four ounces spur
max in one-half pint hot water with
two ~teaspoonfuls glycerine added the
matter of beautiful. charming faces
would soon come to be a common
thing.
This lotion clears and beauties the
skin as no other preparation will. It
does not show like powder or rub off
20 easily and for taking away that
EkAny. oily, ssnlow look is une lualed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
STATIONS NOT
ADEQUATE NURSERIES.

NEW YORK, June ga young
woman ran up to Policeman Kenny at
Eighty-sixth street and First avenue
last night and exclaimed;
There is a little baby abandoned
in the park. Come quick"
The policeman followed the young
woman, who said she vas Miss Minnie
Ellsworth. of sic East Eighty-eighth
street, to the Carl Schurz park. In a
clump of bushes he found a 2-weeks-
old boy dressed in a pink coat and hat
and white undergarments of good ma
terial.
Miss Ellsworth carried the infant to
the East Eighty-eighth street station,
and there told the police to fetch a
nursing bottle.
1--WE don't keep such things here
said Lieutenant Hawkins.
well. you ought to-" declared the
young woman, as she rushed out of the
station, returning in a few minutes
with a bottle. The baby was taken to
Bellevue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
SENTENCES CONSTABLE
ON CHARGES OF FORGERY.
Judge Gives Court Officer State
Prison Term.

YOUNGSTOWN. June 23.-John H.
West, of Hanover, was sentenced to
one year inc six months in the State
prison by Judge Mills this morning.
West, who for many years has been a
constable and court officer. was con-
victed of forging the name of Peter
Darnelius, of Hanover, to a check for
$3.50 on the Morristown Trust Company.
The jury at the first trial of West
three weeks g failed to agree. and at
h second trial, ending last week.
brought in a recommendation for
mercy. Vests case first came to the
attention of the authorities in Janu-
airy. when the grand jury found no in
dictment. West brought suit for dam
e against Darnelius for Islander be-
fore Judge Oliver X. Day. in the First
District Court. He lost his case and
the evidence there presented led Prose-
cutor Rathbun to again bring the case
to the attention of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
UTILITIES BOARD
TOLD ELIZABETH
CROSSING IS SAFE
Central Road Official Testifies
That Grand Jury Present.
ment Is False.

The Central Railroad of New Jersey
had its inning today before the Public
Utilities Commission In the controversy
with the city of Elizabeth over the
elimination of grade crossings in the
vicinity OF the Elizabeth avenue sta
ton on the Long Branch division Of
the railroad.
The meeting was held at the Court
House, the full board being present.
Jackson r. Reynolds, general counsel
of the Jersey Central road. appeared
for the railroad, while James C. Han
ley, city attorney of Elizabeth, looked
after the interests Of the city.
The first witness called was c. w.
Huntington, general superintendent OF
the railroad, who early in his testi-
mony took occasion to tell the utilities
commission that the statement made
recently in a presentment of a Union
county grand jury that express trains
not stopping at Elizabeth avenue
passed the grade crossing there at the
rate of from fifty to sixty miles an
hour was not true.
TRAINS never pass there going fast
er than forty to forty-two miles an
hour" testified Mr.. Huntington, land !
doubt if thirty-fve miles an hour is
exceeded. owing to the grade running
up from First avenue to Elizabeth
avenue"
Denies other Charge, Too.
Mr.. Huntington said he had investi-
gated the charges made by the grand
Jury that no ~able-bodied men were en-
ployed as g~ate-tenders at the various
grade crossings in Elizabeth, and had
found the statement not founded on
fact.
Il made this investigation only yes-
terday," said Mr.. Huntington, land
found all the men able and compe-
tent"
Mr., Huntington said further that
plans were now under way for the re-
moval of grade crossings in the section
mentioned and that the railroad was
doing everything in it's power to safe
guard the life of people at Elizabeth
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
RECEIVER M FOR
FIRE INSURANCE co.
c. M. Myers Takes Charge of
Peoples Affairs.

Charles M. Myers was appointed re-
ceiyer by Vice-Chancellor Stevens to-
>qay, of the Peoples Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company, which, several months
g Was adjudged insolvent after an
investigation by the state department
of banking n insurance. Mr.. Myers
gave a bond in 81, coo.
Its last premium was collected in
October, 1910, and when the company
was fourishing, it is said. 1t was sub
s~equently charged the business was
conducted on an e~xtravagant basis,
One of the things that forced it TO
the wall also was a system of assess
ments. which the policy-holders would
not pay.
George Schneider was the president at
the time the application was made for
the appointment Of a receiver, and
Walter MacLear was its secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
MASSACHUSETTS APPEALS
PROBATE OF EDDY WILL.

BOSTON. June 29.-The will of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the
Christian Science Church., was ad
mitted to probate in the Suffolk County
Probate Court yesterday Attorney
General James M. Swift, of Massachu-
setts, Immediately took an appeal to
the Supreme Court on the question of
domicile.
1t is the claim of the a~ttorney-gen-
eral that Mrs. Eddy was domiciled In
Massachusetts at the time of her death
and that this state is entitled to ths
tax levy, the amonn of which is said
to be comparatively small.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
POLICEMAN WINS CASE
AGAINST ASBURY PARK

TRENTON, June 2S.-The city of
Asbury Park must pay Police Officer
Elias s. Longstreet an increased salary
under the act of 1909 by the decision of
the Supreme Court in an opinion hand
ed down today.
Longstreet claimed he was entitled
to be paid his salary December 10, 1909,
at the rate of ST. 100 a year. that being
his seventh year of service, but tha
city disputed his claim. He was being
paid 5000 a year. The act in question
graduates the pay of policemen from
$500 to 81, 200 a year, according to length
of service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

Graham Phillips, the author, died sud
denly yesterday on a Southern Pacific
train two miles west of Jennings, La.
Accompanied by ner nurse, Miss Sadie
Williamson, Mrs. Phillips was on her
way from Lc- Angeles to her old home,
at Kinsey, N. c. Mrs. Phillips had
been very weak for years, and the kill
ing of her son in New York on January
% fr-ther enfeehled her. She was S4
years of age, Her body was sent TO
Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Phillips's maiden
name was Margaret Lee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
FALL RIVER CELEBRATION
VISITED BY PRESIDENT.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 23,-The
biggest day of the weeks festivities in
celebrating the one hundredth anniver-
sary of the building in this city Of the
first cotton mill in America came to-
day with the arrival of President Taft,
There was scarcely a structure along
the route mapped out for the Presi-
lent that did not fly at least one
American flag.
The President arrived here this after
noon on the presidential yacht, May
flower, from New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
RAILROAD NOT TRANSFERRED.

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, June "a
President. Kemp and Vice-President
Keel, of the Wichita Falls and North
western Railroad. issued a statement
last night denying that the road had
been transferred to the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas system as recently
reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
MRS. plNcHOT RECOVERING.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Mrs. j. w
Pinchot. OF Washington, mother of Gift
ford Pinchot, is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis that was per-
formed this week at the HON of her
son Amos. II was declared today that
she is practically out Of danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
SMOKING AUTOS DRIVERS FINED.

NEW YoF June 2s-Twenty-seven
automobile drivers were fined from 81
to IS each yesterday for permitting the
OF the arrests were made In Fifth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
D. q. PHILLIpS'S MOTHER DIES.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 2s.-Mrs.
]. G. Phillips. mother of the late David