davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26
A~AAAA 90 AAA~~~AA
9 HANIMETT .
AAA~~ ~~~~~ . . 9 A~~~A

1t is announced that a bank viii
be put in here early in the spring
The furniture for the new hotel
has arrived and is being put in place.
P. NJ. Beers came down this week
from Richfield to get ready to clear
his land here.
The agricultural train of the Ore
gon Short Line made a stop of near
ly an hour here Wednesday morning.
The turnout of farmers and others
was gratifying to the management of
the train, as the lecture car was com
pletely filled by an attentive audience,
which listened to the lectures on
dairying and hog raising. A few min
utes was given to see the dairy ex-
hibits of live stock and the products
of dry farming. Such a good show
ing was made in attendance that this
place next year without doubt viii
be given considerable longer time
to benefit by the lectures.
The committee sent by the Wa
ter Users Association to interview
the state land board with regard to
matters affecting the delivery of wa
ter for the coming irrigation season,
has returned, and while their full re-
port will not be made until the reg
ular monthly meeting of the associa-
ton on Jan. %, it is learned that
the report of the bonding company to
both the land board and the commit
tee as to the program for the coming
season is one that is entirely salts
factory to all parties. The Farwell
Trust Company of Chicago, which
handled the bonds on this project is
now in complete control and the man
agement of the system is placed in
the hands of W. NJ. Wayman, who
has had large experience with irri-
CATION works. Mr.. Wayman made sat
isfactory showing to the state land
board that the funds were in hand
to not only repair the Malad canal
for the coming season but to begin
next fall and entirely complete the
system for the delivery of all water
contracted for. These announcements
will serve to promote a feeling of
satisfaction among the settlers of
both King Hill and Medbury segre-
cations.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26

Compromise and time-serving were
strangers to his vocabulary. Moth
ing could be unfairer than to think
of Lincoln, as if sometimes done. as
if BE had been a man of political
cunning, lacking intellectual stabil-
ity'and moral courage. He was open
minded, but he was stdudily self-re-
liant; he was intellectually receptive,
but always self-contained. even as
he was a man of the people but new
er common. Schurz tells that in the
first Springfield legislature in which
he,sat, he recorded his protest against
a pro-slavery resolution though fol-
lowed by only one other man. So
did he love truth and scorn lie
that when he was warned in advance
against the consequences Of his
Springfield address, he silenced his
timid friends with the unforgettable
word, Il is true and l will deliver
it as written. - Stephen S. Wise in
Pacific Monthly
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26
= %%~%~~~AA@~~44~@ =
sUNNYsIDE NEWS


w. H. and A. G. Mcconnell of Cal q
we'll, Idaho. were in Sunnyside last
Tuesday looking for land.
Frank Fluharty. Prof. Adair, j..
n. Elliso nand Ray Corbus w re
Mountain Home visitors last Sat p
day
Chas. Higbe has returned from t'o
Hagerman valley where he has be o
employed the last year. He suffer-
a severe accident there, being burn
ed by an electric current, but is im-
proving rapidly.
An important meeting is being held
today. being Thursday. to take up
the matter Of putting down a deep
well on the townsite. 1t is believed
that an artesian basin exists here and
if so irrigation might be feasible by
wells. Men from Mountain Home
Boise and Sunnyside will be in at
tendance and a very favorable prop
osition has been submitted by Allen
B. Eaton.
There is about ten inches of frost
in the ground at this writing but it
is disappearing very rapidly under
the warm weather of the last two
days.
Tom Clark and Frank Fluharty
have. moyed camp to sunnyside and
are clearing G. u. Grihith's desert
claim! They have a machine which
works as well in cold weather as in
Inlildsr pgsather zs,sseis ,ssss ss'sstii
Reaslxlloasa EsiaEasd tram hqnns
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26
FOR CONSTIPATION
A Medicine That Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless il Cures

The active medicinal ingredients
of Rexall Orderlies, which are odor-
less. tasteless and colorless, is an
entirely new discovery. Combined
with other extremely valuable in
gradients, it forms perfect bowel
regulator. intestinal invigorator and
strengthener. Aexall Orderlies are
eaten like candy and are notable for
their agreeableness to the palate AMI
gentleness of action. They do not
cause gripping or any disagreeabie
effect or Inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for like
purpose, they do not create a habit,
but instead they overcome the cause
Of habit acquired through the use
Of other laxatives, cathartics and
harsh physic, and permanently re-
move the cause Of constipation or
irregular bowel action.
We will refund your money with
out argument If they do not do as
we say they will. Two sibes, 25c
and 1Oc. Sold only at our store. the
Rexall Store. The r. W. Smith Co.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26
. THE POULTRY YARD =
49,

Get all the leaves you can for the
scratching pens.
We need new breeds when they
are better than the breeds we have.
How hens do like sweet appls,
Good for them. too. Share them be-
tween the hens and the pigs.
The April-hatched pullets should
row be laying, They certainly are,
if they have been given proper care
and feed.
If you have any little potatoes. the
hens can make good use of them. Boil
them up soft, and feed ration now
and then.
Let's not begin to coddle our hens
with the first Whit of frosty wealth
er. That softens them and makes them
tender for the real cold that is COM
ling.
Corn-meal mixed with skim milk.
and fed three times day. all The
fowls viii eat. Is the best fattenine
diet I have ever tried. Feed warm in
cold weather
Some farmers allow the young
stock to roost outdoors during the
summer and it is important that
such birds be at once placed in their
winter quarters.
Do not allow inferior cabbage. po-
tatoes and beets to freeze; store them
for the hens The time is near when
they will need such feeds as add
succulence to the ration.
There should now be an extra al
Iowance Of corn given at night. Corn
furnishes heat to the body, as it is
slow to digest. For comfort during
winter, the crop should remain prac-
tically filled during the entire night.
From Farm Journal
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26

tain Home Tuesday where she had
been taking examinations.
CD. MCGEE and the two BARRIERS
returned from Boise on Tuesday.
Barber brothers took load of
rabbits to Boise last week and sold.
them in the market there. .e,
E. A. Wilmot was Boise visitor
the first of the week.
Two more car loads of stuff were
unloaded at Sunnyside this week
1t is rather a surprising fact that
business here keeps increasing.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26
create an additional Judge for the
third district.

create an additional judge for the
third district.
Fine Legal Point.
In the event the supreme court
sustains the view of the plaintiff. it
viii be necessary for the legislature
in order to remedy the congested con-
dition Of legislation, 10 pass another
law which viii create new districts
altogether, and for these districts
assign a new judge for each district.
Thus, instead Of having eight dis
tricts, with ten or twelve district
judges handling the business, there
would be ten or-twelve districts with
a judge to each individual district
The outcome of this case all de-
Ponds upon whether the supreme
thinks the constitutions Language
fixes a limitation as to the number
of judges there can be in each dis
trict. The whole matter from a legal
standpoint, SINNERS down to con-
stitutional construction of words and
phrases, and it is a pretty fine point.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26
Warrant Gall.

viii pay upon presentation the
following Gilmore County Warrants,
to-wit:
Current Expense Fund 1910
Warrants No. Sc TO No 3Ol inc,
Treasurer's number
Road Fund. Warrants NO.
is to No. "a inc. Treasuror's number.
Bridge Fund Warrants
No. to No - inc, Treasurer's
Number
FRANK NJ. HOBBS.
Elmore County Treas
Jan 6. 1911.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26

A meeting of the water users un-
der the Gilmore Irrigated Farms as
ISOLATION system has been called for
Saturday, p. m, at the court house
rhe management of the water for the
coming season will be discussed and
also other matters pertaining to the
irrigation of lands in the vicinity Of
OF, Mountain Home.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26
Honeymoon Trail

Honeymoon Trail" the merriest
and most melodious Of all the Hough.
Adams and Howard musical succes-
ses, viii be the attraction at the
Standard Theatre on January 8lst.
1911.
honeymoon Trail" has Chica-
go record Of 225 consecutive perfor-
mances at the Lasalle Theatre and
during all that time never played to
vacant seat at a single performance.
It has had one highly successful road
season, establishing new box Office
records in many Of the cities which
it visited last year.
This seasons cast of principles
numbers almost all the original fav-
orites and contains the names of such
musical comedy notables as Louis
Kelso. Fred Wycoff, Airline Boiling,
Clara Dalton. Carl George, Rose Gil
den, Irene Calder and Lew Lawson.
The famous LaSalle Theatre Chorus
famous for its dancing ability and
its pulchritude, and comprising thir-
ty Of the most graceful and hand
some members Of the merry party"
ever carried with road attraction,
is a features as are the famous or
igipal dancing brothers, ten in num-
Der. Who make up Ned Wayburn's
dancing brownies. Honeymoon Trail
Is massive SFoduetion bcenically.
.mdzyea spssiatshsEraee cara ere lrsr.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26

Idaho. While away he attended the
apple show at Spokane.
A Sunday school will be organized
Sunday in Pasadena valley. 1t is
too far for them to get into town
in time for Sunday school and as
they are very anxious to 60 to Sun
day school, this will give them a
good opportunity. They have pur-
chased an organ from some one at
Hammett, which will be a great help
when it comes to the singing.
Mrs. c. E. Casaday and Mrs. d.
H. Bandy entertained the Five Hun
bred Club at the d. H. Bandy home
Monday evening. L. S. Ferris won the
first prize. All report a jolly good
time.
Mr.. Morrow of the firm Simpson
Morrow Lumber Co, was a business
caller here the first of the week.
Next week, Saturday, the third
number of the King Hill Fortnight
ly Clubs lecture course will be CIV
en-. This attraction will be a male
quartette known as Eye Olde Towne
Quarette. All music lovers should
be present. This number will be Civ
en- in the dining room of the Hotel
Gilmore.
Remember the Christian Endeav-
or society that meets every Wednes-
day evening. This meeting takes the
place of a mid-week prayer meeting.
We have been having some very
good meetings and they have been
well attended, but there are some
who do not come and we are work
ing to get everyone to attend. Come
once and you will come again.
Rev. Pottsmith will hold services
here both morning and evening Sun
day. This Sunday the services will
be held at the church on the hill.
The special meeting of the King
Hill Water Users association held
Saturday afternoon was wen attend
ed The Boise committee gave a
very favorable report about their
meeting with the land board. Most
of those present felt better in re-
CARDS to having water this coming
season. The water question has been
the leading question here this win
ter and they are all very anxious
to have a positive answer as to wheth-
er they will get water or not. They
must have water in order to raise
anything this year. The committee
seemed very favorably impressed with
Gov. Hawley and feel sure that he
is on their side. The Sunday States
man contained a very good report
of their meeting.
The Fortnightly Clubs meeting
Saturday evening, proved a great
surprise. Immediately after an ex-
cellent program and parliamentary
drill, Miss Ida Weston had invita-
tions, sealed in peanuts, passed to
everyone present, inviting them TO
the Dew Drop Inn. Here she enter
tanned in honor of those having birth
days in January. There were four
present who were born in this month,
namely, Misses Nina and Minnie Wes-
ton, Estella Clifford and Fay Mont
gomery. This being a peanut party,
all of the games INDUCED in. brought
the peanut into play. At a late hour
a peanut lunch was served with
coffee. AS this peanut party was a
novel surprise to everyone present,
the evening was a most enjoyable one,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26

quired for the transportation Of the
scenic and electrical effects, and a
travelling crew of eight skilled stage
mechanics. electricians and property
men are carried by the company.
Seat sale opens January 26th at
Smiths Drug Store.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26
Orachard Heating.

Thousands Of orchardists saved
their fruit last year by using the
Hamilton Reservoir Heater. It is the
king OF them ALL.
j. F. STOUT. Agt.
Glenns Ferry, Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26
Land Cleared BY Contract.

! aa thoroughly equipped TO clear
and pIow sage brush land and will
take contract for any number OF
acres 2adEessJes. K9wintera. AounS
tsin1 HsWe IeRAe1 sszss ga.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-01-26
Law IS ATTACHED

CONTINUED from page four)
nee sto0aty 10 Boise and ada c56h5
aies-inz thzz rhinaz diaiesefzanda 8eea.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19

afternoon she gave her 5-year-old
son, George. carbolic acid, from the
effect of which he died She was
then locked up on a charge OF muir
der in the first degree and will be
taken to Albany in the morning.
In explanation of her crime, the
police say. Mrs. Melber asserts that
she has been a widow four years,
during which time she has had a
struggle to care for herself and her
child, and that this battle for an
existence drove her to take her ba-
by's life. At the end of her exam
nation she was unnerved and weep
ing hysterically.
When she made her confession,
according to the police Mrs. Melber
said she gave the child the acid
when he asked for drink.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
NOTICE.

l am prepared to do your work
In Tomostones and Monuments In
the latest styles and designs and in
best Georgia Marble and Granite
from Rome. Ga, or in best grade of
Vermont Marble. 1 pay all expenses
and deliver 1t before payment is re-
quired. / put heavy monuments on
cement foundations that will not
crack. and I deliver the size and ma
terial l contract to do. can give
your satisfaction. David s. Allen.
Dillon, s. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
right. title and interest OF T. C. Par
nam in the firm heretofore existing
rs A. L. & T. G. Parham has been
purchased by A. L. Parham and that
hereafter the business will be con-
Quoted under the name Of A. L. Par
ham. All persons indebted to the
hrm OF A l.. & Z. C Parham will
make payment to A. L. Parham and
all persons having claims against
the firm OF A. l.. & T. C. Parham
Will present same TO A. L. Parham.
duly approved for payment.
A. l.. Parham.
T. C. Psrham.
January 9, 1911.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
STARVED TO DEATH.
Woman Miser Dies In Miserable
Room of Cleveland.

''""Aah NAiStE p1tS III M1Ssranle
Room of Cleveland.
The death from starvation of Mrs.
Susannah Drum, seventy-six years
old, at the Cleveland, Ohio, infirm-
ary, recently. brought to light .rhe
story of an aged woman who. tor
two year, past, lived in small,
squair room, clothed herself in
rags and finally starved herself to
death in order to save every penny
that was within her grasp.
On complaint of her neighbors Of
queer actions she was taken be-
fore Probate Judge Hadden to be
examined as to her sanity. But the
old woman was so i'll and weak that
she was sent to the infirmary.
She was supposed to be penniless,
but after death came there was
found in n cloth bag around her
neck $50 in bills, two bank books
calling for several hundred dollars
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
READY FOR THE LAUNCHING
Miss Macon to Spill Champagne on
ARKANSAS" To-day.

Philadelphia, Jan. 13.-Accom-
panied by her father and mother,
Congressman and Mrs. r. B. Macon.
Miss Mary l.. Macon. OF Helena.
Ark, arrived here this afternoon to
be in readiness to christen the bat
tleship Arkansas tomorrow, at the
New York Shibbuilding Company's
yard. across the Delaware river, in
Camden, n. j. Miss Edna Ellerbe,
daughter of ongressman J. h. Ell
lerbe. of South Carolina, was also
in the party
Following their arrival the party
was escorted by officials of the COM
pany to the ship yard. where re-
hersal took place. Miss Macon was
fully instructed how to strike the
Prov of the big ship with bottle
of chs mpagne
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
PREACHER ACTS AS FLAGMAN.
Grabs Handkerchief and Warns
Train of Wreck.

The moment he emerged from the
day coach where he was riding at
Mascot. Tenn, late one afternoon
recently, Rev. J. Baylor, pastor of
the State Street Methodist church,
south of Bristol, and formerly of
Chattanooga, instantly grabbed a
handkerchief and ran half mile up
the track to flag any other trains
that might be coming. Mr.. Baylor,
who is one of the most prominent
ministers In the Holston conference,
was formerly locomotive engineer
and this was his first impulse. he
was injured in a passenger wreck
some years ago while railroading
just before entering the ministry.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
SHOT 2I FROM AMBUSH.
Employment Of Negroes by Lumber
man Causes War.

McComb. Miss.,J an. 1l.-(Spe-
ctal) Fired upon from ambush FL
men on the logging train OF ]. J.
White. lumbermsn of this vicinity.
were wounded when two miles be-
low the State line in st. Helena
Parish, La.
Posses and bloodhounds were hur-
ried to the scene to-day, and il Is
expected that a desperate encounter
Will ensue. The attacking party
numbered at least 80. Two auto
mobiles loaded with shotguns and
ammunition have been sent to the
posses.
1t is believed that Whites en-
ployment of negro labor brought on
the trouble.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
Advestisements-SI 90 per lns

Advestisements-&I.OO per Inch
TOR the first insertion, subsequent
insertions so cents per inch. Legal
Advertisements at the rates allowed
oy law. Local reading notices at
40 cents per line for the first inser-
ton. eud cents per line for all
subsequent Insertions. Liberal con-
tsHcss made for three. six and twel-
We months. Write for rates. Obitu
cries. tributes OF respect. resolutions
cards or thanks and all notices of
personal or political character
are charged for as regular adver-
tising. Contracts for advertising not
subject to cancellation after first
insertion.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19

The A. c. l.. has put OH a morn
Ing train to Augusta which leaves
Florence 9:55 a. m. arriving in
the Georgia city at $40 p. NJ.
Trains Nos. SO and 70 passing here
at 500 and S:55 in the morning
connect with the Augusta train.
Train No. SO, better known as the
Palmetto Limited, is through
train to Florence and the new train
from Florence to Augusta makes
stops only at Sumter. Orangeburg.
Denmark and Barnwell, thus Civ
ing Dillon through service to Au-
gusta. The Augusta train carries
Pullman and observation cars.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
At the Opera House Last Monday
Might.

some weeks ago big posters were
placed in most conspicuous places,
announcing the fact that Tom Dix
on's play, The Sins of the Faith
er, would be in Dillon Monday
night, January 10th. So every one
has been on the qui vive for this
event It's generally the case that
expectations are far more pleasing
than realizations but a glance at
the large and cultured audience that
was there to witness the great
drama proved indeed that it came
up to their greatest expectations.
The play was strong the whole
way through, the players carrying
out their parts so we'll that the au-
dience was moved from tears to
laughter. The play is pathetic,
tragic. grave and gay by turns. 1t
hinges on the race problem, the love
OF the Majors son for a lovely girl
who is suspected OF having n taint
OF negro blood.
There were many thrilling scenes
carried out successfully by William
Owen. Wilbur Mason, Ruth Field
ing and Cecilia Clay. The amusing
characters. Andy and Minerva, kept
the audience convulsed, thereby re-
lieving the tension and strain, un-
der which it is kept during the
emotional scenes OF the drama.
1t seems to be up to the people
OF Dillon to take off their hats to
Mr.. c. T. o'FerralI. who secured
them this pleasure. which other
wise they would not have had We
congratulate him on it's success.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19

A dwelling belonging to W. H.
Daniels at Little Rock was destroy
ed by fire Monday. The dwelling
had just been completed and there
was no insurance on the building.
The loss is about $1,000.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19

The Episcopalians of our city
were very much gratified for a visit
from their Bishop. Right Rev. w.
A. Guerry, of Charleston, who
preached n very strong sermon at
the Presbyterian church last Thurs
Gay night to a large and apprecia-
i've audience. The Episcopalians
nave purchased them lot on
Main street, between the residences
OF DR.. johnson and Mrs. Peterkin
and will soon erect a church there
on.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
NOTICES,

The public will please take notice
that my grist mill at Moody's Cross
Roads will run on Saturdays Of
each week. will appreciate your
patronage and will give prompt se
vice.
i-l2-3t ]. II. David.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
DILLON, s. c., Jan. 10, 1911.
BOY OF 1a SHOOTS NEGREss.
Used Parior Rifle to Brighten Ne
gro Boy but Bullet PASSES
Through Girl.

Special to the State.
Barnwell, January 14.-Charlie
Brown. Jr., aged about 12 years,
the son of Charlie Brown, OF this
place, shot and perhaps fatally
fatally wounded little negro girl,
the daughter of Jim Holman, to-day
with parlor rifle. negro hoy
nd acursed young Brown and to
scare him Charlie fired his rifle.
The bullet missed the boy and hit
the negro girl in the stomach. pass
ing entirely through her body.
Medical attention was given the
wounded girl Immediately, but very
little hope is held out for her re-
ccvery.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
FOR SALE.

500 acres of farm land IN Moore
county, for saS4 4cheap. miles
from Southern Pines. n. c., and
about ene-eighth mile from s. A. L.
railway. For further particulars
write Lock Box 3e4, Southern Pines,
N. Z. 1-19-8t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19

AIR. and Mrs. chas II OF 'oFerra,l
ns,, a'e issued Invitations for a re-
80 be given at their home
Enth avenue on the evening of
Soruary 4th, from to II in hon
$br OF their house guests and to
celebrate their crystal anniversary.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-19
GAVE CHILD DEADLY DRINK
Widow Cunfesses to Poison,n.
Fiye.fear-old Son and Leaving
Body in Syamp.

Rochester, n. Y, Jan. 13.-Ar-
rested as she claimed her trunk at
the New York Central station to-
day. Mrs. Edith Melber, a widow,
who says she is 23 years old, of
schenectady, confessed tonight, ac-
cording to the Rochester police, that