davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09

Themes Sunday THE Three Fold
Witness to the Three-Fold Truth. -
The proof of the Living God as seen
in the faith and work Of George Null
ler-Book Fundamentals Special
music morning and evening,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09
Chief Justice steward to Retire.

Boise. Feb S.-Chief Justice Geo.
II. Stewart OF the supreme court was
the recipient Of a rare compliment
yesterday at the hands Of the SEN
ate. This came in the form of a bill
introduced by the judiciary commit
tee providing for Justice Stewards
honorable retirement
In the bill It is set forth "that.
whereas. during the period of many
years service as a district and SUI
preme court Judge of this state the
health of George H. Stewart, pres
ent chief justice of the supreme
court, mas become so impaired as
to commend relief; therefore, in rec
ognition of his faithful service as
a Judge. the right and privilege is
hereby granted to the said George
H. Stewart. chief justice of the SUI
preme court, to resign from said Of
fee"
It is provided further that upon
the acceptance by Justice Stewart Of
the provisions of the act by fling
of his resignation with Governor
Hawley. he will be entieled to his
full salary to the expiration of his
term of office. An emergency clause
is added so that the proposed law
shall take effect Immediately upon
its passage and approval.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09

= ~~H~%A,~A~~A~~~~~~
. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH .
= A@&& A4@e go go
Congl church = . . = % . = 80
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09

The Lincoln service will be observ-
ed By the S. S. at the regular noun
Of 1910. Special program. general
initiation.
The Endeayor's 3Oth anniversary
was led by Nellie Lu Eaton with g
carefully prepared program. show
ing the marvellous spread of C.. f.
societies into all parts of the wolrd.
The room was tastefully decorated
with Endeavor emblems. bunting and
potted plants.
The monthly meeting is to be held
next Tuesday evening at 1880 with
Mrs. Pascoe.
The. teacher Training next week
after prayer meeting, $500. Mr. Ow-
en-, leader. Miss Pollock led this
week. Praise and prayer. 1880.
Choir rehearsal Thursday and Sat
evenings at 1880
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09

Thirty years of association think
Of it. How the merit of a good thing
stands out in that time-or the
worthlessness of a bad one. So there
is no guesswork in this evidence of
Thos. Ariss Concord. Mich, who
writes: Il have used Dr. Kings New
Discovery for 80 years, and it's the
best cough and cold cure l ever
used" Once it finds entrance in a
home you can't pry it out. ManN
families have used it forty years. It's
the most infallible throat and lung
medicine on earth. Unequalled for
lagrippe, asthma, hay-fever, Group,
quinsy or sore lungs. Price soc. 81.
Trial bottle free. Guarantees by r.
w. Smith CO.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09
What the !lorId Gets From the Farm.

What the lorId Gets From the Farm.
When the world wants good COWS,
horses, sheep, hens and hogs it sends
out to the farms and gets them.
When it wants good things to eat
it writes a letter to the farmers and
is never disappointed in getting just
what it orders.
When 1t wants the choicest fruit,
our farms have it, If fruit is not plen-
tiful in the east, there is the great
west to draw from.
When it is looking for homes for
the thousands in other lands who new
er knew what home really is, it sends
to this great country of ours.
When the world feels the need Of
men to do great things, it reaches
out its hand to the farm, and says:
You have just the ones we want.
Send them to u.s. 1t is time of sore
stress; do not fail usl"
And from the farms a steady
stream of men goes to answer this
call. You find them in the Offices,
in the factories, in the stores of the
great cities. They are doing much
of the worlds work today, and they
will always be doing it; for the farm
grows just that kind of men.
The world gets its best from the
farm and there is a-plenty left. Let's
be thankful for that,
From November Farm Journal
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09

. . AAA~~A%H %%HH%H~ =
. METHODIST CHURCH .
. ~~~~~A~% ~~~~%~~~ .


Junior League at $3.50 p. m.
Instead of the regular preach
ing service next Sunday there will
be special program by the Choir
and Sunday school. known as the
Lincoln Memorial Service" This
special service as we'll as the Sun
day school will be held in the aud
itorium of the new church. This will
be the first services in the auditorium
and large crowd is expected to
be present at II a. m. sharp for this
service. The long looked for audi
forum is about completed. to which
the public is invited.
On last Sunday. in the absence Of
the pastor, The Rev r. ID. Oster-
bout. Sunday School Missionary Of
the Idaho Conference, preached to a
goodly number of people. many of
whom have spoken in appreciative
terms of the sermon.
The Ladies Aid Wednesday ev-
ening as usual. delighted a number
Of people with their social and re-
freshments. Those who come once
usually come again.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09
. ~~~~~~~~~~~%~~H~~
= LOCAL NEWS .
. ~%%%~~~~~~ ~~~~~ =
Harry Watkins for fruit trees.

Harry Watkins for fruit trees.
Jens Jensen was up from his ranch
at Grand View, Tuesday
Miss Gillette was in the city from
Glenns Ferry yesterday
julius sigmund came up from
Medbury this morning
FOR RENT-Four room house.
Enquire of Mrs. J. f. Dulin.
B. F. Griffith is now located in his
new Offices in the Bailey block.
Order Fruit Trees of all kinds from
Harry Watkins. All first class trees
Have your shoes made like new at
the Wilson barber shop shining par
Tor.
Cal. Schoff, one Of the first settlers
in the Medbury country, was in town
Tuesday.
Jas. Pence was in the city Tuesday
to secure supplies and make a short
visit at his home.
SAGE WOOD KINDLING Stove
length. $500 per cord. A Hudson,
Min Home.
Earl Rounds. who is well known
in the city and former resident.
was here yesterday.
Ed. Payne. prominent citizen of
Boise. was in the city on business
the first part Of the week.
Jno. f. Dulin is in Payette and
Weiser this week in the interest OF
the Western Loan & Savings Com
many.
Martin Stein was in town from
Glenns Ferry yesterday. He had bus
mess in the district court which is
in session.
Norman lsaachson former receiy-
er fthe irrigating system here. was
in the city visiting friends the first
Of the week.
J. e. Perkins and family of Glenn.
Ferry, spent Tuesday in the city
Mr.. Perkins is one of the real boost
ers Of the Ferry and a live wire.
Fred Thomson arrived in the cit,
yesterday from New Mexico for Z
visit with his brother. who is ranch
er over in the Cold Springs country
A social dance will be given Feb
"a by the Rebekah Lodge at TIT
Standard Theatre. A cordial invita-
ton to all; good music assured.
The Socialist local Of this place
going to hold a protest meeting Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock in the AID
ventist church. A short program vii
be rendered and everybody is wei
come
Fred Mnrhofer was up from Med
bury Monday. Mr. Marhofer has
very fine piece of land near the Ham
NETT townsite and is making exter
sive improvements on it. He feels tha
water will be furnished the vale
this year in abundance by the ne
manager.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09

Mr.. Frank Hawart. of Sumas,
Wash. who has ben visiting in the
east stopped of Sunday and spent
the day with his niece Miss Pearl
Hawart. who is stenographer in the
Guarantee Title & Abstract Com
pany's Office.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from a cold,
but you never heard of a cold result
ing in pneumonia when Chamber
lain's cough Remedy was used. Why
take the risk when this remedy may
be had for trifie? For sale by r.
w. Smith Co
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09

How to cure a cold is a question
in which many are interested just
now Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has won its great reputation and inn
mense sale by it's remarkable cure
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09
Land Cleared by Contract.

am thoroughly equipped to clear
and pillow sage brush land and will
take contract for any number Of
acres. Address Jos. X. Winters. Noun
tain Home. Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09


Buy your coat now and
, and save 1-5 of the price.
, Montgomery, Bunk a. Co.
. Women's and ChiIdren's
. Coats discounted 1-5 from
, Dec. 10 20 close OF season.
. Montgomery, Bunk s. Co.
B 1-5 off on all WOmen's and I
, ChiIdren's Coats at MontgOm- 4
= cry, Bunk & Co.'S.
, Montgomery, Bunk & Co.
. are now selling all WOmen's I
D and ChiIdren's Coats at 10 I
= less that regular price.
, . ~~~~~~%% 90 H%~~%
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09

Of colds. II can always be depend
ed upon. For sale by R. w. Smith
Co F
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-03
GIRL soNG-WRITER GOT RICH
Miss Anita Owen Who Won Fame and
Fortune When Only 16
Years Old.

New York.-Haye you ever wonder
ed whence come all the songs that de-
light the public ear-those whose mu-
sic or words, or both. ring through
your mind constantly and are carried
over the country on wave OF popu-
larity, or. perhaps, those other thou
sands which please for the moment
only and then suffer oblivion? Do you
imagine that they are originated in
a machine just as they are later
ground out from the street pianos?
II that is your idea you certainly are
wrong. Every song that comes before
the public is the individual effort of
some music lover and as rule bears
the stamp OF that Individuality which
sent 1t forth Naturally. 1t is only the
occasional song that reaches the
height of popularity, but 1t is just as
often the unknown writer who sends
forth this song as 1t is the seasoned
rhymster and musician.
Perhaps Miss Anita owen could ex-
plain best what 1t means to be carried
from the background into the notice OF
the public at one bound by a popular
song; what It means to lay down an
empty purse to receive fair-sized
fortune and be recognized as sue
cessful song writer by music lovers
the world over Miss Ovens success
came with her first song and that
fret song was written when she was
girl of only 16 studying within con-
vent class rooms. To know that you
have composed a song worth publish
ing is one thing; to awake to the fact
that your effort has greatly pleased
the fancy of the public is another. A
popular song brings handsome checks
to its writer. far ahead of the cost Of
placing 1t on the market.
1t was about Is years ago that Miss
Owen. then convent girl living in
Chicago. wrote the words and music
which filled her mind, published the
song herself and discovered she had
achieved success at one step.
Miss Owen confesses that her unex-
pected success and sudden wealth at
the early age of 16 somewhat upset
her. An income of from ten to fif-
teen thousand a year bestowed upon
a hitherto penniless maiden would be
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-03
MONUMENT TO A HORSE
How a Maine Man Of Means Has
Marked Grave Of a Faithful
Animal.

Portland. Me.rIt is not unusual for
a dog. the pet of a family. to be given
burial on the estate of his owner, and
It often happens that tablet of one
kind or another is erected to his mem
ory. But 1t is seldom that these
things fall to the lot of horse, al
though in his living hours he may
have been none tho less faithful to
his masters interests.
prince" Carrolls life was unusual
Iy happy-if horses can be happy-and
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-03

year 1t is becoming residence city, a sort OF
place of rest and refuge after the storm OF bust
ness life. for the retiring men OF wealth. Here
they build beautiful homes. and here they are
more than content to stay from the early fall days
until the heat of the summer drives them to the
seashore and the mountains
When is elected senator of the Unit
ed States and knows that he has six years lease
Of onicial life he is almost certain either to rent
to buy outright of the palaces of the city,
II he is morally certain that he Is to have two
leases of ofhcal life, the chances that he will
build castle for himself
Foreigners In Washington say that residential
sections of that city the most beautiful in the
world. Poverty and wealth appear side by side
in the capital of the Union. In of the city
blocks little frame structures many of them shaky
their foundations the homes of negroes. stand
under the shadow of the marble and granite pal
acoB Of the rich, It readily be that
the words of the poet. IA city where palaces
II BEST" nt the case perfectly.
John Hays Hammond was a classmate at Yale
OF President Taft. Two years ago last spring Mr..
Hammond developed suddenly ambition to be
the candidate OF the Republicans for the office of
vioe-president Of the United States. 1t was per-
fectly worthy ambition of course, for every Ameri-
can ought to have the right II he has lived
square ltfe to feel pulsing desire to serve his
fellow in ofnce. Mr. Hammond was not NOM
mated, but has been In the public eye in Wash
ngton only to less extent than he would have
been were 1t he instead OF James s. Sherman who
presides today the deliberations OF the Unit
cd States senate. The city home of Mr.. Ham
mond has a history of some interest.
Some years ago Levi P. Morton, who was vice
president of the United States under Benjamin
Harrison. built great palace-like house on tri-
angle of land bordered by Rhode Island avenue.
N and Fifteenth streets 1t is said that this resi-
dence still belongs to Mr. Morton 1t has been the
the scene of official social gatherings uninterrupt
edly for years. When Mr.. Morton retired from
the vice-presidency the residence taken by
Count Cassni the ambassador of the czar of Rus
STA to the United States. The Russian and his
niece the Countess Cassini, were great entertain
ers and In their residence met the high represen
tatives OF all the different departments of govern
ment the twin armed services, and the diplomats
from all parts of the world.
The Morton house. under the rule of the Cassi
mis- was the scene of social activity season after
season Then the house passed into the posses
sion of Elihu Root secretary OF state In Theodore
Roosevelt's cabinet. The secretary and his wife
are to domesticity inclined With the exception
Of small affairs to which only close friends were
invited the former home of the Cassinis saw little
gaiety during the occupancy of the family of the
former secretary of state. although there were
certain oficial society" affairs which. because Of
his cflce In the government. the secretary was in
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-03
D e azazzssz azzass zzzaszwDlF FHIQ

the site OF her present home and decided to build
There was small house on the grounds. The
story is that fortune teller informed Mrs. Town
send that II she built a house and took up her
residence therein she would be dead within
year. She therefore resolved to compromise. She
built magnificent new house, but in such form
that 1t encoses like envelope the old house
which stood the building site.
The Association of American Architects has
been occupying recently what Is known the
Octagon house. 1t is the famous old Tayloe man.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-03

apt to upset the most staid. She i'm
mediately made stable her air cas-
ties. satisfied her natural longing for
handsome clothes by ordering any
number of French gowns, secured a
maid and carriages and travelled
wherever she pleased. Surfeited with
pleasures finally she settled down to
song writing as splendid way for the
right person to make money.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-03
Monument over a Horse.

now his grave is marked by fine
monument.
His home was at Gorhar,. Me-, a
village a few miles out OF Portland
His master. John Carroll. man Of
means. loved him.
Prince had a playground all his
own, where he daily romped. forget
ting his advancing years. And when
he died not long ago John Carroll saw
to it that he had more than a decent
burial within plain sight OF the Car
roll homestead. The grave is marked
by monument which bears the in
scrfption: "A Loving and Faithful
Friend. Prince
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-03

duty bound to hold and
to countenance.
The most interest
ing gathering. from the
social point of view.
which the old Morton
house ever held was
that of the invited
guests who came to-
gether to witness the
marriage of the only
daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Root to u. Simp-
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-03
m, Opinion.

Nephew-what do you think Of the
operaf
Uncle Josh-Them women in IN
boxes ought to be able to raise enough
money ON their diamonds to buy some
clothes with, By links!
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-03
In +ba Blood.

In the Blood.
WILTSHIRE those Kentucky horses
you bought scared of autos7
Gillis-No. indeed They never no
tice train either. but ! can't get
them used to a sprinkling-cart to save
my lifei-Puck-
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-03
lmnortant to naothers

Important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle q
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy ior
infauts and children, and see that Il
signature sssas &c Of Z&2ZzSzx
In Use For Over so Years
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
MONEY LACKING TO
FIGHT CONTAGION
Necessity for Retrenchment
Cripples Board At Criti-
cal Time.

Having had its appropriation for the
care of contagious diseases work de-
creased practically one-third by Con-
gress, the Health Department is COM
PEELED to make retrenchments at time
of the year when contagious diseases
are most prevalent.
AS a result, Inspector NJ. L. Granville
is 10 be dropped from the service en-
+irelv and Eugene LeMerlle, one of the
sanitary inspectors, will be assigned to
do contagious disease work. A similar
retrenchment was made last July when
one man was dropped from the con-
tasious inspection service and another
was transferred to the sanitary work.
According to statement made by DR..
William c. Woodward today, it is
doubtful whether the expense of conta-
gious diseases work can be kept within
the $4,000 limit even with the additional
reduction In the past the Health De-
partment has spent between $4,000 and
$50 600 in preventing the spread of con-
tagion. q.
DR. woodward is Of the belief that
eventually harm will come as a result of
the necessity of consolidating sanitary
and contagious disease inspections. He
says the men employed for sanitary
work are not fully qualified to pass on
proper precautionary methods in con-
tagious disease cases.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
WOMEN HOLD Off
POSSE WITH GUNS
Were Seeking to Arrest Hus-
band and Father for
Moonshining.

BRISTOL, Tenn. March, 17.-Three
mountain women. Mrs Martha Packett,
aged sixty. and her two daughters, Nan
ME, aged eighteen, and Bette, aged sew
entesn, fought off Deputy United States
Marshal j. NJ. Potter and posse from
Long Fork today.
The deputy marshal and posse were
endeavoring TO arrest Charles Packett.
the husband and father, who was
charged with moonshining. So hot was
the fire exchanged that Charles Smith,
member of the posse, was fatally
wounded. Advices from Long Fork to-
night say that Smith died from his
wounds. GarfieId> SmaIlword, another
OF the posse, lost finger in the battle.
Betty Packet and her sister fought
with shotguns. The mother used a rife.
They succeeded in driving the posse
from their cabin. The men carried the
wounded Smith with them Re-enforce-
ments have been called for, and the
posse has planned again to attack the
cabin.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
TO DISREGARD WILL
|NV[|GH|NG WOMEN
Amicable Settlement of
Unique Instrument
Expected.

Complete, amicable settlement of the
dispute over the estate OF the late Gen.
Robert G. Dyenforth, whose will made
unusual provisions for the education of
his adopted grandson. Robert ST. Geosye
DyrenfOrth, Is presaged in a friendfy
suit filed in the District Supreme Court
by Attorney William II. Dennis, collec-
tor for the estate.
Payment of $4,000 life insurance held
by General Dyrenforth to the general
estate for the benefit of ali heirs is
asked in the suit, in which the heirs
are made defendants. The policies were
assigned to William II. Dyrenforth, Ju-
fus w. Dyrenforth, and Harold Dyren-
forth, all of Chicago, as executors of
the estate.
Demands are made that the executors
pay in the money for distribution, sub
ject to debts of about 5000 had by Cen
eraI Dyrenforth, and alimony claims ~
Mrs. Jennie Dyrenforth.
Collector Dennis petition declares
General DyrenfOrth's will, II Is agreed,
will not be probated, the litigation be-
ing a friendly suit to end all court pro-
ceedings, Mrs. Dyrenforth having been
awarded the home property, Laurel
wood" by a court decree last week
The proposed settlement will avoid
compliance with the wishes expressed
in General Dyrenforth's will, giving
minute direction for the education of
his twelve-year-old grandson, including
q prob 'bition against visiting Mrs. Dy-
renforth and also warning him against
women. The boy is now at a private
school in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
COLD SNAP IS GONE
TO THE NORTHWARD
Weather Bureau Promises
Fair Day and Rising
Temperature.

Now that the cold snap is gone and
the Weather Bureau passes out the as
surance that 1t is travelling northward
where it belongs, Washingtonians, who
shivered yesterday, feel just about like
the man who laughed when a trouble
some tooth was being pulled, because il
he hadn't laughed he would have cried
And even If the worn joke, where's
your old straw hat?" was handed around
freely and laughed at while the cold
lasted, the forecast for today-fair to-
night, with rising temperature-sounds
mighty good.
Yes, that's what the Government s
weather experts say today, but they
temper the joy Of their tidings with a
promise of-probably rain and unsettled
weather tomorrow. Disturbances are
coming In from the Mississippi valley,
they say. and in their wake will be
considerable warmer weather.
The lowest temperature in the last
twelve hours was at O'Clock this morn
ing, when the mercury marked II de-
Erees. There was frost this morning
as far south as Northern Florida, and
all through the east Gulf and Atlantic
States.
The winds, according to the forecast
today will be generally south and south
east, and moderate.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
ACTRESS is A RIVAL
. OF MISS KELLERMAN
Adelaide Thurston Advocates
Swimming Course In
the Schools.

Adelaide Thurston, who comes to
the Columbia Theater next week in
Miss Ananias," is a great lover of
aquatic sports, and is almost as
much at home in the water as is
Annette Kellerman.
Miss Thurston has ideas on the art
of swimming that are both pro-
nounced and original. She believes,
for instance, that children should
be taught to swim in the public
schools.
'If they WERE" says Miss Thurston.
''the mortality during the summer
season would be decreased material
ly.
IT was never taught to swim" as
serts the actress. 1T is a kind Of
second nature to me, and I think
always knew how. OF course l pre-
fer ocean to fresh water swimming,
but II ] can't have either l go to the
best Turkish bath establishment in
the city where I am playing and take
a refreshing plunge"
Miss Thurston has a home near
Murray Hill. n. J. Fair Eve" as she
calls her summer retreat, occupies one
of the highest points of the Oragne
mountains, the house itself being
nearly 1000 feet above the sea level
1t is surrounded by more than 700
acres of land containing everything
one could wish for. There are tennis
courts, golf links, Conservatives, ap-
pie and peach orchards, shady drives
and woodland paths; a lake that is
plentifully stocked with fish.