davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26
Wedding Of Don Rogers

Cards have been received by friends
in this city announcing the approach
ing marriage OF Elmer Donald Rog-
ers and Miss Dorothy Hewlett which
will take place In Detroit. Michigan,
September First.
Don is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
G. e. Rogers, well known residents
Of Mountain Home, and his bride
made numerous friends during her vi
sit here last summer.
Another sou, Charles, was married
August and is now enjoying a wed
ding trip on the Great Lakes.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26
Car Load Of Melons

R. w. Simpkins Of Hammett, came
UP Monday to look after the disposal
of a car load of water melons ship
ped by the Medbury Valley Melon
Growers Association. The car was
sold to Harry Hoffman. This is the
first season that the association has
shipped melons and it feels highly
gratifi6d with the results so far.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26
FOR SALE

Two acres in Mountain Home
all fenced, one half acre in al
falfa, four room plasterec
house, stable and chicken house
Price $1,000, one-half cash.
If interested, call on
Albert Johnson
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26

last week. a state NJ 'ssionary So
ciety was organized. Mrs. G. w.
Barnes of Boise was elected Presi-
dent OF the new organization and
Mrs. Rich Thompson of Mountain
Home was elected Secretary.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26
New m. e. Minister

On Septeber 3, the Methodist pulpit
will be occupied by Rev. j. l.. Min
ney, who will have charge of this
parish the coming year. Mr.. Minney
was at Jerome last year.
DR.. Sifton who has been here about
three months will leave next week
for Wendell where he has accepted
the position of teacher of Latin and
English History in the High School.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given that the
o-partnership heretofore existing un
der the firm name of Norell & Jacob
son, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. All outstanding in
debtedness against said firm is tc
be paid by George jacobson, and al
outstanding accounts are to be pait
I'd him.
Dated at Mountain Home, Idaho
August Is. Oil.
o. Z. Norell.
Geo. Jacobson.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26
Former Pastor Visits Town

Rev. e. e. Crabtree, wife and baby
daughter spent few days here this
week, visiting with their many friends
Mr.. Crabtree has been spending
the summer ON their ranch near Twin
Falls and lis greatly improved in
health. Mrs. Crabtree has just re-
turned from her old home in Kansas.
Mr.. Crabtree has been assigned
to the parishes at Hepburn and Bur
ley. Their home will be at Hepburn
and they shipped their household
goods to that place.
While here, they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Thompson.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26
Labor Day Services

Labor Day services will be held
in the Baptist church Sunday, Sep
tamber 3, at 1900 A. M and $500
P. M. All are invited to come and
bring your families.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26
Why Pay Rent

Why Pay Kent
When ! Can Sell You A 4
Room House with Stable, good
Well, 8 Lots, including Corner
SO & 120 all Fenced, Fine Fam
lily Bearing Fruit Orchard.
House Nicely Shaded, all for
$3.50, $500 Cash, Balance easy
terms.
Albert Johnson
Real Estate.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26
MRS. A. JOHNSON.

MRS. A. JOHNSON.
Beauty CuIturist and Hair.
dressing, Facial Massage, Scalp
Treatment, Manicuring, Hair
Work, Switches, and Puffs
Made From combings.
Parlor at Mrs. Hendricks
Millinery Store.
48-t-f
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26
! LOCAL News !

visiting friends here this week.
Nelson Woodhouse was visitor
from Glenns Ferry Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bennett are en-
joying an outing on Wood river.
o. e. Norell went to Garnet on bus
mess Tuesday.
j. B. Stanfield and two sons are
in the hills on fishing trip.
For the best cleaning and pressing
see Tyler the Tailor.
DIR. Sifton returned from Caldwell
Saturday evening.
J. F. Littooy was Boise visitor
the first OF the week.
e. M. Wolfe transacted business
In Boise last Saturday.
C. e. Johnson was business Wis
it0r In Boise this week.
Jos. Novak Is building residence
in Central Addition for Miss Green
wald.
Miss Vida Holsapple returned Mo
day from business trip to Port
land.
A full stock of boys shirts and
oxfords at Montgomery.Blunk & Com
pany's 1850.
Mesdames Willis Henson and Jane
Powers were up from Hammett Tues
day shopping.
Iadies-Have Tyler the Tailor
clean and press your skirts, they will
look right
Geo. Butler has been down from
Atlanta this week to look after bust
ness affairs.
James Bennett OF Boise was guest
at the home OF his brother Richard
Bennett this week.
A line of $1.25 working pants, to
close out at $1.00 per pair, Montgom-
ery-BMnk & Company's.
Walter Corker was up from the
Ferry the first OF the week to visit
his brother, G. Il.
Norman Isaacson OF Albion was
visitor this week. He was returning
home from q trip to Boise.
v off on Mems oxfords and cam
vas shoes, Montgomery.Baunk and
Company
FOR SALE Several dozen quart
milk bottles, at cost.
4S-A2-to. G. M. Jones.
The B. Y. p. U. will hold cooked
food sale at Hoffman's store room
(the old Benoit store) Saturday, Au-
gust rs. at 800 P. N.
FOUND-Ladies' gold collar pin.
Owner can have same by calling at
this office. proving property and pay
Ing for this ad.
Miss May MacLean left Mountain
Home last Saturday for Palo Alto,
California where she will attend col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Avant went
to Pocatello where Mr.. Avant has Sc
cured position with the O. s. L. Co.
and where the family win make their
future home
Mrs. Rich Thompson returned Mon
day from CALDWELL where she had
been to attend the Conference OF the
NJ. X. church.
Mrs. w. X. Colville went to Glenn
Ferry Tuesday evening to visit her
sister who Is nj. Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Vile have moved into town for the
winter.
The Missionary Society of the M.
=. church will meet with Mrs. Hicl-
ok next Thursday afternoon. fun
attendance Is desired.
A number OF carloads of lambs
were shipped to Chicago this week,
Densel and Boyd shipped cars, w.
s. Lee. 10 cars and Thompson Bros.
cars.
Don't forget the Experience Social
Aug. S1st. 500 P. M. at the Congre-
gational church. Lunch will be serv-
ed and q free will offering will be
taken. Everybody invited
Miss Danton Of Boise arrived Mon
day to spend two weeks visiting at
the home Of Miss Sylvia Coats and
among other friends. Miss Danton
was formerly a resident of Mountain
Home.
Mn. Thompson Elected Secretary
AT the annual Conference OF the
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26

Mn. Thompson Elected Secretary
At the annual Conference OF the
Methodist church held in Caldwell
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26
FALL millinery.

FALL millinery.
My Trimmer Is Now In the
City Getting the Latest Ideas
In Millinery. viii Be Home
September First With the Very
Latest Styles.
MRS. HENDRICKS.
4
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26

In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho, in and for the County Of Ell
more.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
100000 FIRE At VANCOUVER.
Garage and SO Automobiles Destroyed
Spectator Drops Dead.

Vancouver, British Col. - A spec
tacular fire occurred in the garage of
C. w. Bauer. Thirty-six automobiles
were stored in a building of wood
and only four were rescued be-.
fore the flames blocked the doors and
drove employees away, two of the lat,
ter being burned, but not seriously.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
One fatality occurred in connection
with the fire. the victim being Arthur
Stanley Marsh, proprietor of the Aston
hotel. Marsh had been i'll of heart
trouble for a week, but when he heard
the garage was burning insisted on
going out. He watched mis- Winton
car burn. An hour later he started tc
walk home, but dropped on. the side
walk and expired before a doctor ar
rived.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
MAINE FILLED WITH MUD.
Tons Of Sticky Substance To Be Re.
moved Before Work Can Go On.

Tons Of Sticky Substance To Be Re.
moved Before Work Can Go On.
Havana, June 19.-"Developments of
Importance in connection with the un.
covering of the wreck of the battle.
ship Maine are not probable within
the next ten or twelve days." said
General w. H. Dixby, following the
complete circumnavigation of the
wreck in launch by the board of
American officers who are supervising
the work. A minute examination was
made of all portions of the ship now
exposed to view.
This survey convinced the board
that before further exploration is pos
sible it will be necessary to remove
masses of mud, aggregating hundreds
of tons, on the spar deck and almost
completely filling the interior spaces
of the Inflated vessel. The greater
portion of the mud is a tenacious, tar
like mass, extremely difficult of disin
tegration and removal, and complete
ly prevents any satisfactory examina
ton being made.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
stabs Man and !. Lynehed.

Thorndale, Tex, June .21.-The whit
Cling of stick led to the killing of
Charles Zeitung. a garage owner and
the subsequent lynching of a Mexi-
can youth here last night Whether
the boy was a citizen Of the United
States or Mexico is not known.
The Mexican lad, about 10 years cd,
whose name has not been ascertajned,
was sitting on the sidewalk in front
of Zeitung's garage early last night.
industriously welding his pocket knife
and making pile of shavifgs. Zeitung
protested against the littering up the
entrance of the place of business and
ordered the youth to stop. This. ac-
cording to by-standers. angered tie
Mexican and he stabbed Zei:ung
through the heart.
The youth was arrested and lodged
in the town Jail. Shortly after mid
night, mob of about 100 men gather
ed, stormed the prison and secured the
Mexican with little difficulty.
He was taken to q nearby telephone
pole, and hoisted about six feet from
the ground. Soon after the crowd dis
persed. His body was not lowered
down for an hour.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
OHIO RIVER BOAT BURNS.
sixty-five Passengers and Crew Arc
Rescued.

Sixey-Hve passengers ana Crew Arc
Rescued.
Paducah, Kentucky. Quick work
on the part of Captain John L. Lowry,
of the steamer John l.. Lowry, saved
the lives of sixty-five persons, when
the boat burned opposite Smithland,
KY, in the Ohio river Crowded with
fifty excursionists and the crew of f1f-
teen the craft was slowly making it's
way up the river in mid-stream when
dre broke out near the engines.
Reused from their sleep the passen
gers crowded onto the decks in a near
panic and only the GOODNESS of the
boatsmen prevented a heavy loss of
life. Several barrels of oil exploded,
but no one was hurt.
Seeing the fire was about to con-
sumo the craft Captain Lowry made
for the Illinois side with all speed.
BY the time the nose Of the steamer
touched shore the fire had gained great
Roadway, but the passengers got OF
without injury. A roll call of passen.
gers showed every one present and
zone injured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
Opposition Stand. Pat.

Washington, June 21.-Deaf to the
entreaties of Chairman Penrose Of the
ordinance committee, no one was pre-
pared to speak on Canadian reciprocity
when the senate convened today.
Determined that some champion OF
the measure must come forward with
arguments in its support before they
begin their assault, those republicans
opposed to the agreement are stand
ing firm.
Friends of the bill hope that Sena-
tor Roots explanation Of his amend
ment tomorrow will mark the begin
ming of the regular consideration It
was evident early; that today's con-
sideration Of the agreement would
consist of rapid fire debate. On the
floor Of the. house consideration Of
the wool tariff bill has been UNDER
taken.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
FORMER BANK HEAD ON TRIAL.
Many Charges Against Joseph 3.
Reichmann in New York.

Many Charges Against Joseph B.
Reichmann in New York.
New York, June ia long list OF
charges against Joseph B. Reichmann
former president of the Carnegie Trust
Company, was set forth at the opening
session of Reichmann's trial on a
charge of making false statement
to the state banking department.
Jugglery of the institutions funds,
Justification of report and Exiting
checks" were among the illegalities
which the district attorneys office de-
clared 1t was ready to prove.
The specific charge on which Reich.
mann faced the jury covers an alleged
transaction involving $4,000, which
Assistant District Attorney Clark de.
clared should have been included
among contingent liabilities. This
was not done, he said. On the con.
trary, he claimed, Reichmann certified
to the banking department in a state.
ment filed early last September that
there were no contingent liabilities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
BOGUS TICKETS
Wholesale MAIL ORDER eusl.
NESS REVEALED az THREE
ARRESTS IN CHICAGO.
2OCONDUCTORS INYOL WE'D
Over $4,000 Worth Of Fakes Are
Seixed.-cIeveland, indianapolis
and Columbus Lines Are
Victims.

Chicago, Illinois. A wholesale
mail order business in counterfeit
street car tickets was uncovered in q
series of raids in Woodlawn by a
federal secret service agent and oper-
atives from the Pinkerton National De-
tective agency.
Three arrests were made. Plates
from which the tickets were printed
and over $15O,O0O worth of the coun-
terfeit tickets were seized. Evidence
upon which twenty street car conduct
ors will be arrested was obtained.
Those in custody are: John E. Farris,
yard foreman employed by the ILL
hois Central railroad at Burnside; Will
liam E. Farris, conductor on the Illi.
no!s Central railroad; ]. c. Hart. a
printer.
The prisoners printed and sold
through the mail tickets of the Cleve-
land Railway company. of the Indian
apolis Traction & Terminal company
and of the Columbus Railway & Light
company. ,}.E
About $4,000 worth of bogus tickets
of the Cleveland company and 100000
worth of tickets of the Indianapolis
company were found. A smaller num-
Der of tickets Of the Columbus COM
pany were on hand, but several plates
for them indicated it was the intention
of the counterfeiters to print them in
larger numbers.
Cleveland Company Main Loser.
According TO H. ]. Crawford. attor-
ney for the Cleveland Railway COM
pany, his company is the chief victim.
Strips of tickets to retail at Is cents
each were being sold to conductors
through an intermediary at the rate of
8 cents a strip. Thus the conductor
was given an opportunity to profit by
the transaction.
The tickets were so near perfect
that it is hard to tell them from the
genuine tickets issued by the street
car companies. Attorney Crawford as
serts it is impossible to say how many
bogus cards are in circulation.
Investigation was begun in Cleve.
land three years ago, but no evidence
on which an arrest could be made was
discovered until about six months ago.
Then conductor was seen opening an
envelope containing fifty strips Of tick
cts. He was taken in custody and
questioned. From him the detectives
learned the tickets were being sold by
. man at Akron, Ohio.
After another long Investigation L.
p. Ries of Akron and his son, Ray.
mond, were arrested. A complete
printing plant and a number of plates
were found in his place. The Farris
brothers and Hart were connected with
the enterprise through a statement
made by Ries.
Most of the plates were found in
Harris shop. Hart said he had taken
the work from the Farris brothers be.
lieving that it was bona fide contract
and that he had had the plates made
by the Barnes-Crosby company.
The prisoners were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Foote.
Bonds for the Farris brothers were
fixed at $4,000 each and for Hart at
$4,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
THE SECOND |: TINT
CYRUS q. MCCORMICK TELLS coia-
MTTEE OF THE LoRlMER
5;s5: ELECTION FUND.
EVIDENCE WAS HEARSAY
ssnate COMMITTEES Prepared to 90
Deep in Probs-ssts Hearing
Two Days Ahead to Ac-
commodats Witness.

Washington, June 21.-Little but
hearsay evidences was brought bu4
when the senate Lorimer committee
held its initial inquiry; yesterday that
Is to go deep into the election of the
junior senator from Illinois.
Cyrus H. Mccormick, president Of
the International Harvester Co.. was
before the committee to tell what he
knew of the collection of a 100000
fund alleged to have ben used in Lor-
liners behalf.
He testified that Clarence S. Funk.
general manager of the company had
told him Of the activity in behalf Of
Lorimer and that the corporation had
been invited by Edward Hines of the
Lumber Co.. to contribute to an cleo
ton fund.
VIM. ]. Hines, who requested per-
mission to appear as general counsel
for Edward Hines, objected to the line
Of questioning. He was overruled.
what did Funk sayto you?" asked
John H. Marble. one of the COUNSEL
ors for the committe.
Funk came to me in my office"
said Mccormick. land said that Hines
at the Union League club in Chicago
of our company making contribu-
tion."
The second Investigation by a SEN
ate committee. into the circumstances
surrounding the election of William
Lorfmer Of Illinois, scheduled for to-
day, promised to take wider range
than the one Of last winter which aft
er a bitter fight resulted favorably to
Lorimer.
The new committee appointed by
resolution of the senate had not ex-
pected to begin its hearing until June
%, out the desire of material wit
ness to get away to Europe brought
about the decision to begin the taking
of testimony with Cyrus H. McCor-
mick. president of the International
Harvester Co.. as the first occupant of
the witness stand
Mccormick was brought into the
case in connection with testimony Civ
en- before the Helm committee Of the
Illinois senate by Clarence S. Funk,
manager of the. harvester company.
bu. he himself was not witness be-
fore that committee
1t was not expected that his testi-
mony would be extensive as from
Funk's statement his only knowledge
OF the alleged Irregularities in con-
nection with Lorimer's election con-
sisted of what Funk had told of his
reported conversation with Edward
Hines relative to. the raising of $780,
900 In Lorimer's behalf.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
DAHL HEADS LUTHfR|A Ans u
NORWEGIAN BRANCH @ MAKER.
GOOD PROGRESS =,
Thlrty.three New Churches Admitted
to the Conference During the
Past Year. ia .5

st. Paul, Minn.-Rev. T. H. Dab.
Of Minneapolis, was reelected presi
dent of the United Norwegian Luth
eran church Of America. Others elect
ell are: Rev. N. ]. Ellestad. vice pres.
ident; Rev. ]. G. Roseland, secretary,
and R. Erick Waldeland, treasurer
DR.. Dahl will hold Office for three
years. the others for one year.
Thirty-three new denominations
were admitted to the church, most OF
them being located in Canada, and
the foreign missionary statistics show.
ed that the church body has ten CHIEF
stations five Of which are in the is.
land of Madagascar and five in China.
In addition there are seventy-three
sub.stations, fifty-one missionary pas.
tors and 100 native assistants. The
church has a theological seminary in
Madagascar with forty-five students,
and school for women in China.
According to the report of the treas.
urer $142,733.17 was contributed dur.
ing the past year for work in the
home and foreign fields. An appro.
priation of $4,000 was asked for home
missions for the coming twelve
months. 1t is proposed to build q
home in America for the foreign mis-.
sionaries to be occupied by them
while they are in this country on a
furlough. According to the rules Of
the church after foreign missionaries
have been on active service for seven
years they are given a vacation of two
years.
Rev. Olaf Glasoe, superintendent Of
home missions, reported that twenty
new congregations had been organized
in Montana during the past year. The
most promising field for the Norwegian
church in the future, as far as mis-.
sionary activity is concerned, is in
Saskatchewan and Alberta, Canada,
according to Mr.. Glasoe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
W. ). Bryan Assaits Critics.

Lincoln, Nebraska. - Charging that
the Democrats who are now attack
ing him are in the same class with
those rho have in the past proved
treacherous to the party, w. ]. Bryan
in the forthcoming issue Of his Com
moner turns . broadside on his critics.
He makes the charge that when he
was three times candidate for the
presidency he was knitted not only by
leaders Of the party, but by commit.
,trenen who were presumed to be con.
ductfng the campaign n his behalf &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
FLASH SAVES SHIP.
225 Bankers Rescued When Wireless
Brings Aid to Vessel.

225 Bankers Rescued When Wireless
Brings Aid to Vessel.
Cleveland, Ohio. Wireless teleg.
raphy was successfully used by q.
steamer in distress on the Great Lakes
for the first time when the steamer
Western States with a blowout
cylinder head, summoned the City Of
Cleveland and transferred to the lat
ter boat 225 passengers. The trans.
fer took place in the dark in mid-lake,
the boats swinging together side BY
side so that gang planks could be
thrown across.
Practically all of the 225 passengers
transferred were members Of the
Michigan State Bankers association,
which had chartered the Western
States for q trip to Niagara Falls.
They continued their Journey to Buff.
sfalo on the City Of Cleveland. while
the Western States put back to Dc.
troit under slow engines.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
Sailors Lost In Storm.

Trieste, Austria.-A storm of hurri.
cane force ragged causing many deaths
and much damage to shipping. The
bodies of twenty victims were recovered
at this point. 1t is feared that FISHING
smacks with crews numbering forty
men, which were at sea, were lost.
The ships in the roads were severely
damaged. A Greek vessel, with its
crew of twelve, foundered. Minor
damages to craft are reported from
other points on the Adriatic sea.