davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
PRACTICAL FORESTRY.

This office is in receipt OF copy
OF Practical Forestry in the North
west" issued by the Western For
estry and Conservation association to
its members and to its friends.
at is the first comprehensive dis
cusslon OF the subject by western
authority, the writer being a profess
sional forester who has lived on the
Pacific coast for 26 years and been
for 1S years engaged in government,
state and private forestry.
Hitherto there has been no work
OF this kind for reference by forest
ers, lumbermen. writers, students,
Legislators and the many others who
need concise and not too technically
written presentation, not OF the eth
les OF fores preservation. but Of defi-
mite workable possibilities and meth
DDS. The Western Forestry and Con-
servation association hopes Il can rem
der these a real service by being the
first to put in available form, without
confusing matter relating TO forests
and conditions elsewhere. the princi-
pies Of protecting existing forests and
growing new ones that apply on the
Pacific coast from Montana TO Cali
for.,fo
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
KUHN INTERESTS BEGAN SET
TING POLES IN THIS CITY
YESTERDAY
Electricity For Heat Light and Pow
er win Be Ready To Furnish the
City Before the First Day Of 90
tober.

AT last one OF the power COM
panies that has been trying 10 enter
the city for the past year is acualIy
on the ground and the work of set
ting the poles was started vester-
day. Mr. Glass, chief of the CON-
struction work has been in the citv
ior the past week and stated that
the work is being pushed as RAPIDLY
as possible with the view Of hav-
ing electricity in the city within
three months.
lie stated that three large crews
were working in the vicinity Of
Mountain Home including about so
or 20 men all told. One crew was
working on the line out of Glenns
Ferry on the way to Mountain Home
and had dug holes for over twelve
miles and poles we're being nut in
to the ground very rapidly. A large
crew is now In the city and will have
the lines ready for energy within
two or three weeks.
This company secured franchise
from the Council short time ago
and has a system OF rates that will
furnish to users very cheap electric
lty for heat. light and power. This
company has a uniform system Of
rates over all OF its lines and this
rate is far below that OF any other
company operating in the west. All
energy will be sold on the meter sys-
tenn and no fat rates given to any
one. This is the only basis on which
the company work and on this they
have been very successful and have
succeeded in giving satisfaction.
The lands in Browns Flat will all
be placed under irrigation by pump
ing through power furnished By this
company and a large area OF land
along the river has been signed up
for pumping plants The company
proposes to give cheap rates for fur
nIshing heat at price only little
above that paid for coal In this
way the plant will be furnishing cleo
tricity the entire year.
This should mean a great deal to
this vicinity as there are thousands
of acres OF land that can be irrigat-
ed by pumping. Tributary 10 Noun
tain Home 1t has been estimated that
there are about ten thousand acres
in the shallow water belt that can
be easily and cheaply irrigated by
pumping. A pumping plant is very
desirable in many respects and wc
look to see much OF our land under
cultivation next year as a result Of
the cheap power that win be furn-
ished
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
The summer FaIIow Habit.

Summer fallowing is justified in
some localities where lie moisture of
Two seasons is required for one crop.
But in the wheat belt of the North
west ii is a grand waste of time. mon
cy and opportunity aside from the
aseless waste Of the Sells store OF
humus
Its loss of time and money is ap-
parent; and of opportunity, because
their are highly remunerative crops
which are well suited to fill the gap.
But the objectionable sin of summer
fallowing is the utter waste of hui
mus. Cultivation produces nitrifica-
tion by stimulating bacterial action
and in the presence of moisture and
oxygen these bacteria fairly burn the
humus of the soil. The result is that
more nitrates are> liberated than are
required for the succeeding crop.
Leaching is. therefore, encouraged
and an excess Of straw produced
which the farmer usually burns.
IN England two plats of ground,
one alternated with wheat and fall
low, one with wheat continuously
produced as an average at the end
Of forty-seven years s.5 bushels for
the fallowed plat as against 12.4 bu-
shells for the continuous plat. Moral:
Don't burn your humus That Is your
birthright. Ask your station for a
suitable fallow crop.
L. F. CHILDERS,
Agronomist. University Expert
ment Station.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

ed his means in securing his land and
In the necessary Improvements to be
made at once; that the income from
the land was little OF nothing for the
first two OF three years; that this was
the crucial period in the life OF the
settler and that a lift at that time
would mean much to most of them.
He thought II the payments under the
ordinary contract could be deferred
for year or two It would help ma
terially in bringing the land Of the
state under cultivation. The impress
sion was created that this policy
would be pursued in future Carey
act contracts.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
News Notes Taken From The Rullc-
tin of July -. 1892.

VIM. Montgomery is again at the
old stand with Geo. s. Rice & Co.
The Mountain Home school trus-
tees very wisely retained Miss Lille
Bennett to teach the primary depart
ment Of our school for the ensuring
season.
The friends OF Dr. w f. Smith are
endeavoring to persuade him to stand
for the Democratic nomination for
State senator. We like TO hear the
names Of such good and competent
men mentioned for legislative pos
itions.
The Allen G. Thurman Democratic
Club, of Mountain Home, meets at
l. o. o. F. hall every alternate Mon
day evening Omcers: J. A. Purtin.
president; W. A. Reynolds. secretary;
NJ. s. Comes. Treasurer. Executive
Committee: G. f. Mahoney, e. NJ
Wolfe. f. A. Major, Jas Cararol, J..
NJ. Johnson. Committee on admis-
sion c. w. Howeth. s. S. Brady. J..
d. Gray.
The Japs are coming and will soon
be as numerous and as injurious as
are the Chinese on the coast.
Judge Stockslager met with
serious accident He in company
with John NJ Thruston, Chief Attor-
ney of the Union Pacific system went
out bird hunting They were hunting
on a side hill, the Judge being quite
distance below Thurston. The lat
ter fired at a bird which he supposed
was entirely out Of range of the
Judge, but it happened the shot
struck the Judge in the right eye.
He was hurried to town and taken
to a specialist in Salt Lake where
he soon recovered from the accident. a"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
WORK PROGRESSING ON SYSTEM
Ditch Nearly All Dug and Over Half
OF Pipe Laid and Covered.

Ditch Nearly All Dug and Over Half
OF Pipe Laid and Covered.
The work on the water system Is
progressing rapidly. Already the
ditch is nearly all completed and
most of the pipe laid and covered.
There will be over 10000 feet OF pipe
line when the system is finally COM
pleted.
A crew Of 30 to 80 men has been
kept constantly at the work since
it was started about two weeks ago.
Mr.. Mcleod. the contractor, is well
pleased with the progress and expects
to finish his part Of the work well
within the limit set for its compile
tion.
A great deal Of trouble has been
experienced with the surface water.
In most parts of the city water has
been found at a depth Of 3 Il feet.
The water rises IN the ditch to
depth OF about 6 inches and remains
stationery. This would indicate
there IS great deal Of water in the
soil in this vicinity.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

Judge and Mrs. Carl Davis and
daughter accompanied by Attorney
Claude W. Gibson, 2 former school
mate of Judge Davis, will leave Aug
ust 2 for an extended trip of 30 days
in the hills. The party will go to
Atlanta. Trinity and Red Fish lakes
and then to the Payette river, re-
turning the first of September via
Idaho City. where Judge Davis will
hold court while Mr.. Gibson will
bring the family to Boise.t The en-
tire trip will be made on horseback
and a distance of over $50 miles will
be coverad.--Capital News.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
MAKES REVIEW OF CROP
CONDITION IN VI S.
Percentage of 1Oe, Average for
the Northwestern States Only 1O5.
The Harvest VIII BE Large
This Year.

A Washington despatch says: The
United States department of agricul-
lure in a general review of crop con-
ditions, just issued says, taking into
account both acreage and condition,
indications are that the crops will
be larger than for five years, though
The condition of most crops is be-
low the average Of the last ten years
The month of June was decidedly
nnfavorable for growing crops in
most parts of the United States. The
aggregate condition of all crops on
July was lO.7 per cent below the
average condition, whereas on June
7. conditions were only 2.S per cent
under average.
A comparison of the condition OF
the various crops on July /, with
their average growing condition on
July l Of recent years (past ten years
Tor most crops), is shown as follows
400 representing average condi-
,sions and not normaD
Oats 1877. timothy 76.1, pasture
75.9, peaches 1876, hay all kinds,
TAT; kaffir corn 74.6, clover hay
72.2, millett 69.1.
The above figures relate only to
relative growing conditions, not TAX
ing into account changes in acreage.
Taking into account both acreage
ard condition, indications are that
4be wheat crop will be IA per cent
larger than the average production
OF the last FIVE years, corn 40 per
cent larger, oats 1913 per cent less,
barley ll.6 per cent less, potatoes
10.S per cent less, tobacco 22.7 per
cent less. fax t0.5 per cent more,
rice 5.s per cent more than the av-
efage production for the last FIVE
years.
The average condition OF all crops
in the aggregate. by states on June 1,
was approximately as follows. 100
Indicating the average (not normal)
for recent years on JuneI:
Minnesota SS.5, Iowa 94.9, Mis-
souri,, s5,5. North Dakota 1905.
South Dakota 56S. Nebraska TIA,
Kansas 7l3. average for above di-
vision 1913
Montana 1895, Wyoming 97s,
Colorado S5.6. New Mexico 1861,
Arizona 1897. Utah 97.2. Nevada
1927, Idaho 1865. Washington
1928. Oregon 1O5.-, California 1O1.-
Z. average for above division 1913
pc. cent.
The average weight of wool per
fleece this year Is 81 pounds last year
and 6.5 pounds the average of the
last 10 years.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
DEPOSITORS AT A MASS MEET
ING MAKE SERIOUS
CHARGES
Committee Named to Make Thorough
Examination of Condition of a'se
Wrecked Bank.-Candidate for
Governor at Last Primaries.

WALLACE, July 2s.-B. F..
O'Neil and Edgar S. wyman. pres
ident and cashier OF the defunqt
State Bank of Commerce. were grill
led in a merciless fashion by de-
positors of the closed institution in
mass meeting here. They were
referred to numerous times repre-
hensibly. and cheers greeted the
statement of one speaker that they
should be serving time behind the
bars. A committee of five was ap-
pointed to investigate the criminal
liability of the officers and the di-
rectors of the institution and to
force the receiver to divulge the de-
tails
Adam Aulbach of Murray, for
mer member of the state legislature,
who represented. according to his
statements. $4,000 in deposits by
power of attorney upbuNided the
state officials in addition to the di-
rectors. and was cheered at each
sarcastic reference to the conduct of
the former officers.
"There is scarcely a letter of the
state banking laws that has not been
broken by b. F.. O'Nef and his
cashier. f. s. Wwman," said Mr..
Aulbach. ''They have virtually op-
ened the doors of their valuts to the
Lane Lumber Company and have
shoveled the funds out to their
friends, without a vestige of secur-
ity. To you fell the misfortune Of
having furnished the funds for these
kindly acts.
Though you may not know It
much of the $4,000 of savings de-
posits came from the pockets Of
mere children. who carried their ev-
cry cent to man they believed to
be their friend"
Aulbach accused former Receiver
W. o. Pierce of covering up the real
liability of the officers OF the insti-
tuition and with playing for time.
"The 60 or 20 days he spent here
were days wasted in which he ac-
complished little or nothing for you
depositors, said Aulbach. During
these days you have done nothing
but have stood like sheep to be
neeced. If you don't act they will
get your skins as well as your wool.
The committee appointed consist
of s. R. Moore of Wallance, Mr..
Swan of Burke, Larry Dooling, Null
Ian; David Froberg, Kellogg, and c.
B. Ferguson, Murray
The district court room was
crowded throughout the evening.
None Of the officers or directors were
present.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
DEAL COMPMCATEs SITUATION
AND SPECULATION ~
RIFE.
Reservoir Main Asset Of the Hewitt
Mortgage Which Has Been Bone
OF Contention for the Past Two
Years.

Last Friday the county sold tax
deed to the Long Tom reservoir and
system to Col. c. II. Lamberton Of
Boise for the sum Of SS0s.S7 The
taxes became delinquent in 1907
when the county bid the property in
for the taxes. No one appeared to
purchase the tax deed until last
week when Col. Lamberton paid ov-
er the money for the taxes and re-
ceived a deed to the property.
This tax deed gives better title to
the land than any other deed that
could be issued, not excepting a war
ranty deed. Under the tax deed all
liabilities except waterrights against
the system become void and the pro-
perty is transferred TO the purchas-
er of the tax deed absolutely free
from all encumbrances.
Just what effect this move VIII
have on the situation no two per-
sons seem to agree. 1t is generally
held that the deed has very little
value. abouve the price actually paid
for taxes. This view is taken because
of the fact that the storage capacity
Is very limited and very little land
can be irrigated from the waters
held In this reservoir. The canal
system can be used to convey the
waters from Little Camas to the land
in this vicinity and all water rights
decreed under the Long Tom system
will remain in forvce as no action OF
the owners or the courts in regard 10
the system can effect the water that
has been appropriated or decreed
from the system. -
The purchase Of the reservoir VIII
greatly lessen the value of Mr. Hew-
jtt's mortgage and also all outstand-
,nr receivers certificates and prior
liens and mortgages, inasmuch as
the Little Camas system only re-
mains for all creditors Of the de-
funct Great Western Beet Sugar
company. This system is badly IN
need of repair and too small to De
Of any great value to anyone with
out great deal of addrionai e&-
peuse and repairing the dam ana
ditehes. The Little Camas system VIII
not bring eno1gh at the sale to pay
off the Indebtedness against the de-
funct company and will require a
great deal of money to place 1t IN
condition to irrigate the land sue
cessfully. No one will be anxious 10
bid the Camas end of the system IN
and pay very great price for IT,
one result should be that any
one desiring to organize scheme
to irrigate the lands in this vicinity
will find people more agreeable and
reliable to do business with than
they have had to deal with in the
past. This should be encouraging
to promoters anxious to start some
thing
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

Dr. S. c. McKitrick is the new vet
rinary in the city He has been
practicing in Boise the past few
years and has had a wide range OF
experience with western stock. lie
is well posted in his line and Noun
tain Home should prove a very good
field for man OF his experience and
ability
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

w H. Hroneck returned last Fri
day from a months visit with his
parents and friends at his old home
IN Rocahontas. Iowa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
NEURALGIA OF
THE STOMACH
A Kansas Woman Tells of
the knife-Like Pains
She Suffered.
After Eight Years of Treatment With
out Result the Patient Tried DR..
Williams Fink Pills and Was
Quickly Cure9.

Neuralgia Is irritation or inliamma-
ton of nerve When the nerves of
the stomach are iniiamed the term neu-
raigia OF the stomach is used The
treatment is the same as for any other
form OF neuralgia and consists OF
proper tonic, nOurishing food and rest.
Mrs. Mary F. Thorpe of No. 1925
Riley street, Atkinson, kans., was
cured OF long standing case OF neural
gia of the stomach by Dr. Williams
Pink Pills. She says;
For more t!.an twenty years suf-
fered from neuralgia OF the stomach
which was frequently so bad that was
confined to my bed for days at a time.
| had knife like pains in my stomach
and each year they grew worse and
worse until snaliy the doctors, who
had been treating ne for over eight
years, said they could co nothing to
hep me and gave NE morphine TO ease
the pain.
"a friend then recommended DR..
Williams Pink Pills and began TAX
ing them. My case was stubborn
one and took about four boxes before
| could see that they were helping me.
luu Will VIC nun DUN ItSnllS came
rapidly and soon was entirely cured.
| have had no return OF the trouble and
am now in, very good health, thanks to
DR.. Williams Pink Fills"
Or. Williams Pink Pills contain the
elements necessary to make new blood
and, as the nerves get their nourish-
ment from the blood, have been found
invaluable in wide range OF diseases
OF the blood and nerves, such as anR-
mia, rheumatism, a,tcr-eiects of the
grip and levers, neuralgia, nervous de-
bility, and even st. Nitus' dance and
locomotor ataXia.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are for sale
at all druggists, or viii he mailed to
any address, postpaid, OH receipt of
price, 80 cents per box; six boxes for
s. so, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. y.
Those who are interested in the treat
ment which cured Mrs Thorpe can
obtain further information by writing
TOR the booklet, "Nervous DISORDERS"
which we send free on request
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
MADAME CALVES
GENEROSITY

During the recent concerts given by
Madame Calve, the expression was fire.
quently heard, What pleasant face
she haS!"
Madame Calve is noted along other
lines than her wonderful singing AT
the present moment Madame Calve is
educating eighty children in the East
Every cent of the expense comes out
of her purse And. strange to say there
is not singer, or the promise of a
singer, among the whole eighty.
A few years ago Madame Calve dis
covered n perfect throat in the person
of little girl in the city of Los An
gcles. The great diva prevailed on the
parents of the child to let her take the
girl to New York and educate her in
singing alone.
The little girl was placed under the
bcst masters, and was TO be further
perfected by a course in Europe. At the
end of six months the child became so
homesick that she had to be sent back
home, where she is at the present time.
This is only one instance of many in
which the great singer has figured in
similar roles,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
ECZEMA LODGES
IN THE SKIN
Not Blood Disease-Cured by Oil of
Wintergreen Compound.

For many years eczema was sup
posed to be blood disease and was
enormously treated as such, but now
the best authorities agree that &C.
zema is only a skin disease and must
be cured through the skin. The en-
inent skin specialist, DR.. d. ID. Den
mis-, first discovered the eczema germ
and his discovery was quickly taken
up in both Germany and France.
To kill the eczema germ and at the
same time heal the skin, DR.. Dennis
compounded oil of wintergre en-, thy
mol, glycerine, etc. The remedy is a
liquid, not a mere salve, hence it
sinks right into the pores of the skin.
Washing with this oil of wintergreen
compound seems to take the itch
away at once; soon the scales drop
away and the disease disappears. The
preparation has now been used so
long as to have proven it's absolute
merit and we do not hesitate to ex-
press our confidence in ID. ID. ID. Pre-
scription. Honolulu Drug Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
IT'S THE COST
THAT COUNTS

AT a cost of less than thirty seven
Custom House to it's intersection with
King street will be placed in first class
condition, and should require no fur
thcr attention at the hands of the Ho-
nolulu road department for at least
two years." was the way that Super
visor Murray put it this morning in
advocating the present method of deal
ing with the downtown thoroughfares.
The work now being done there by
the city road force is costing between
sixty and seventy cents a square yard
to complete. Against the price paid by
the last board for the paving of one
block between King and Hotel streets,
there is a marked difference" continued
Murray
The city steam roller has been put
ting on the finishing touches to that
portion of Fort street between Mer-
chant and King streets. ON a bed of
concrete surface of finely ground rock
IS being rolled in.
In the opinion of members of the
city and county road board, there will
be little to be done to the street until
such time as the Territorial public
works department is ready to relay the
water and sewer piping along lower
Fort street.
There is 4 possibility that a section
of King and perhaps Hotel street that
passes through the business section
will he treated in the same manner.
The board is highly pleased over the
results of the labors of the road gangs
in filing, patching and oiling Ala Mo-
ana road from Fort street to the old
fshmarket
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
San Francisco Hotels

- ~ : y : = Z ! : :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
DON'T STEP ONARAT
To Kill II!

The safest and surest way TO kill rats.
mice and other vermin is to get from your
druggist a package of the guaranteed
exterminator. Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste.
Ready fer use; better than traps, for it
drives rats and mice out of the house to
die. Money back if it fails. 2-oz. box Csc. ::
l6 OF. box s1.O0. For sale by druggists or
sent express prepaid TO nearest express
office on receipt of price.
Stearns Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Ill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Every copy of the Even
ing bulletin served on
the city carriers routes should
reach the subscriber by $50
p. m. Subscribers who fail
to receive the paper by this
time will confer a favor upon
the Bulletin circulation
department by telephoning
complaints to 1856. A special
messenger will deliver the
Bulletin after this hour
when name and address of
subscriber are given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE

NOTICE
is hereby given that the Honolulu
Amusement Co. Ltd, has acquired the
following theaters:
THE EMPIRE
THE SAVOY,
THE BIJOU,
THE PARK,
THE ORPHEUM,
and the theatrical effects of the NOV
ELTY THEATER, as of January "a,
1911. and will he responsible for all
debts contracted from and after that
date.
ROBERT w. SINGLE,
Treasurer, Honolulu Amusement Co,
Ltd
4S53---Feb. 16, IS, 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21

Bulletin Editorial Room Phone
PISS. Bulletin Business Office
Phone 1856.