davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-13

Mrs. Evans for school trustee
YES.
Dr. Mather went over to Boise
this afternoon on professional bust
ness.
Don't forget to take your meals
with the NJ e. ladies during court
one block south of court house.
Are you soing to buy a cook stove
or range this spring. Come and see
us. We have got them. Thompson
Futn. Co.
Julius sigmund. one of the early
discoveries of the famous Medbury
valley was in the city last Monday
afternoon.
Geo. Burke and Joe Bush went
over to Boise Tuesday afternoon to
answer the call the government
for jurors in the Grand Jury trial
which opened the same day
FOR SALE will sell my entire
pen of Barred Rocks including State
Fair and Payette winners very cheap.
Call on or address Karl H. S. Hougen
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Vote for Mrs. Evans at the school
election Saturday.
w. d. Evans is over on Castle
creek this week where he has large
and well developed ranch and also
some very promising mining pros
poets He will be away from his bus
mess about ten days or two weeks
Mr.. o. d. Stubs. of Fairfield. la.
was in the city the first part OF tn,
week. Mr. Stubs is heavily interest
ed in real estate in the immediate
vicinity and was here taking care o
his interests.
Vote for Mrs. Evans at the schoo
election Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Helm are 4
Boise with their little daughter VIII
is very seriously i'll at one of tn
local hospitals. DR. Mather is maxim
calls to be present in consultation o
the case and hopes are entertaine
for her early recovery
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-13
. HAAAHNAH ANH NNHNN =
. LOCAL NEWS =
. %~~A%H~~ ~~~~~~~~~

Harry Watkins for fruit trees.
Mrs. Evans for school trustee
YES.
Len. Bostic was up from Glenns
Ferry last Saturday
Art. Wolfe was up from Medbury
Sunday and spent the day with
friends
Nv. j. Keough one of the prominent
mining men in the county was down
from Atlanta last Tuesday.
d. L. Bradley of Centerville, Ia.
was in town last week LOGGING after
his real estate holdings
Tents, tarpolins. wagon covers,
camp stoves and camping outfits at
Thompson Furn Co.
Miss Mary Flynn. district traffic
chief for the Bell Telephone Co, for
THIS uihliiNls Win hcdupuoitCi0 az
Boise. is in the city looking over the
business for this Office.
Mrs. Evans for school trustee
YES.
Dan Kirby passed. through the
c1ty the first of the week on his way
TO Atlanta where he will resume his
mining activities after the passing
% the winter.
For a facial massage the Walter
Developer has no equal. It is easy
40 operate and moderate in price. Cal
at the Keener Drug Store and ex-
anime this wonderful new instru-
ment.
VIM. Spangenberg returned last
night from his trip to Valley City
North Dakota, where he has beer
spending the winter He says tina
be has lived in North Dakota so Ions
that he rather njoys the cold bias
Of the winter winds and the winter
are not Objectionable to him. o. yol
40 below.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-13

f. p. AXE, who has served on the
school board for the past nine years,
has again been persuaded by his
friends to be a candidate for reelec-
ton next Saturday when his present
term expires. Mr.. AXE is one of the
solid and substantial residents of Ell
more county and merits the careful
consideration of the voters at the ell
ection He is deeply interested in the
public schools and takes great pride
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-13
= >~~~~~ ~~%>~~ ~>~~ .
= METHODIST CHURCH .
. ~H~~A%%~~~%~~%~~ .
Sunday school 10 a. m.

Sunday school 10 a. m
Special Easter offering by the sun
day school.
Special Easter sermon and special
music IL a. m.
Junior League at $3.50 p. m.
At 8 p. m. sharp the unusual and
varied Easter program will begin A
treat is in store for all who come.
See program below
Don't forget the free will offering.
Opening song-How Firm a Foun-
dation.
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Glass song-Mrs. Hickok's class.
Recitation, Loura Magden.
Duet-Mesdames Briggs and Aus
tin.
Observation-Disclosures by the cross.
Recitation-Gladys Aiken.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-13
Mrs. Evans l0r sch00I trustee-

Mrs. Evans for school trustee
YES.
Try bottle of Golden Star furni-
ture The best yet. Thompson Furn.
Co.
Mrs. Evans for school trustee
YES.
A new line of rugs. carpets. lin
oleums and Mating at Thompson
Furn. Co.
Vote for Mrs Evans at the school
election Saturday.
Free your complexion from those
,pimples, blackheads. wrinkles and
sunken places with the Walter De-
veloper. For sale at the Keener Drug
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Rogers Of De-
troit. Mich, came to Mountain Home
Sunday to spend a couple of weeks.
Business interests will keep them in
the east for three months. after
which they expect to return here to
live.
Joe Gingras has just finished haul
ing some household goods for e. M.
Wolfe from his ranch on Boise riv-
er near Smiths Prairie to his new
ranch in Medbury valley on Snake
river distance of about SO miles.
Joe says there was about six inches
of snow on Smiths Prairie when he
was there last week.
Jas. II. Whitson and Jas. Carol
are in the jury box in the trial of
the u. S. Government VS.. The Lew
iston Bankers and unless excused
on examination many have the plea
sure of serving in this important
case. The case came on for trial Tues
day and is one growing out of the
bank failure at Lewiston few years
ago.
The Walter Vacuum Developer
which has found favor with so many
people in this vicinity as a beauti-
fer, bust developer, blackhead Grad
icator, massage devise, etc, is now be-
ing placed on the market through
the drug trade. The Developer is
on sale at the Keener Drug Store
where it's many good features will
be explained to you.
Vote for Mrs Evans at the schoo
election Saturday.
Alfred Caldwell announced himsel
during the past week as candidate
for the vacancy in the school boar'
which occurs on Saturday. Mr.. Cald
well has been a resident of the cit.
for nearly two years, has two child
rem in the schools. is gentleman o
travel and learning and is in ever
way qualified to serve on the boar'
should he be elected.
WANTED Dining room girl "a
the Evans hotel.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-13
. 9 A~H~~ ~~~A~% go
. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Q . . . . o . . . . = q 9 = . 80 .

- y W wv
Special Easter music and sermons
next Sunday
Mr. Allen Eaton sang a solo last
Sunday and the choir an anthem. Mrs.
Stewart singing the solo.
S. S. at II. Junior Endeavor at A.
Senior at 7.
The leaders of the Teacher Training
class chosen for the next month are
Miss Pollock, Mrs. Littooy, Miss Sa-
Doe, Mrs Harley and Mr.. Norell
The monthly S. S. Executive meet
ing was held with Miss Saboe, Mrs.
Marley and Mr. Norell. The monthly
S. S. executive meeting was held with
Miss Saboe Tuesday evening this
week.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
and the teacher training at 8.
Ladies Aid in sections at $3.50.
Choir rehearsals Thursday and Sat-
urday evenings.
An interesting meeting promised.
Rev. John E. Hatch. a returned mis-
sionary from South Africa, will speak
at the church Friday evening next
week at seven o'clock. The lecture is
free and Mr.. Hatch Games highly
recommended as an interesting speak
err. He is a native of Boston and is
home from Africa on a furlough and
is making a tour of the states. Ev-
erybody invited.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Brotherhood will be held in the
vestry next Tuesday night. A special
and interestin 3 program will be Civ
en- and the ladies will serve refresh
nlcnts.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-13
Recitation-Hafry Isaacs.
Solo-Mrs. Rhoades.

Recitation Harry Isaacs
Solo-Mrs. Rhoades.
Recitation The False Report
Freda Parks.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Morn
ing.
Solo=Volney Hickok.
Anthem-Choir.
Easter Offering.
rill-Representing the Crucifix-
ion and burial of Jesus by eight girls.
Song When / survey the wond-
erous cross.
Benediction.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-13

in the progress and Advancement Of
the schools. Mr.. AXE has the conf
dence of the people of this communi-
ty and we are fortunate in having a
man of Mr. Axes business ability
who will consent to take upon him
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-13

We desire to thank the many
friends in this community for the
loving kindness shown during the
illness and death of our beloved one
\ ay God bless each and every one
MRS. GEORGE NJ. PAYNE
MABEL PAYNE WEAVER
LAWRENCE J. WEAVER
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-13
. ~ . . . . - w
BAPTIST CHURCH =
Q AA~~H~N~%%~~~ go

10 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. m, Public worship.
p. m, Juniors.
p. m, b. Y. p. U.
D. M, Gospel meeting.
Sermon topic The Keystone Fact
of Christianity"
Friday evening at s. o'clock. Teach
er Training class at the home of Miss
Bailey.
All will find a cordial welcome
On Tuesday evening, April 18th
the last of the series of stereopticon
lectures on THE Man From Italy, -
will be given at the Baptist church.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-13

self the added responsibilities of this
Office. He is a good man and if elect
ed will protect the peoples interests
and give the district a good admins
tration. at least, insofar, as he is re-
sponsible.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-13
~~~~~%~~~%~~%%%~
SOCIALIST LOCAL.

The Socialist local of Mountain
Home meets every Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock at the Adventist
church.
Everybody is welcome. Visiting
comrades especially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
WILL TAKE UP
 DEPOT PROBLEMS

Montgomery June 3-tSpecial)- two cases are on the docket to come up for consideration by the railroad commis- sion at its regular meeting on next Mou- day. One of these cases has been on the docket for several months, being styled the town council of Stevenson vs. the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway company and the Southern Raii- way company, and is petition for bet ter depot facilities at Stevenson, Ala. The other case on the docket is an applica- tion of the Nashville and Decatur Ras- road company for permission to bring condemnation- proceedings for certain lands for depot freight yards and team tracks
 In addition to these docketed cases tho commission will take up and discuss sev- eral other cases and probably issue cita- tions and orders in regard to several of them.
 Among these other cases are the ques- tions of better train equipment between Selma and Montgomery; a night express and through shipments from Florence, Ala. to Alabama, points; passenger wait. ing rooms for Florence, Ala; improve ments to the depot at Russellville; sani- tary connections at the depot at Jasper; night ticket office at Haleyville; betteer sanitary conditions at the Southern depot at Decatur. and the matter of sweeping trains while passengers are ip the coaches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
UNVE|L TABLET ID
 JEFFERSON DAVIS

Montgomery, June s,-(Special.1e-A tabs let 10 the memory of Jefferson sDavis. president of the Confederaey, was un- yelled in this city at o'clock this2 after noon at Clancy hotel, on tl1e corner of Commerce and Bibb streets On the site of the hotel was held, almost a half cen tury ago, the first meeting Of the spresi- dents cabinet. The veil was pulled away from the tablet by little Miss Wood and Master Fred Bibb, following uponAwhich Dr. Thomas M Owen, director of the de- partment of archives and history, made a brief address. The invocation was pro- nounced by pr. George Brewer, distin- gushed eX-Confederate soldier
 Celebration of the Davis anniversary in this city was quite general, there being two events in addition to the above. The first of these events was decoration ot the star on the portieo of the capitol, on which spot MT Davis stood when in- augurated president of the southern states.
 The other event was a dinner tonight at the Gay-Teague hotel given by tha Confederate History club. The address of the evening was delivered by City Commissioner J. T. Letcher. Officers oe the club are pr. Thomas M. Owen. pres ident; ]. T. fletcher. first vice president; !; pr. George w. Williamson. second vice president; r A. Brannon, secretary, and P. w. Hodges. treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
SPECIAL RATES
 VIA

VERY LOW SUMMER TOURIST RATES to points in the North, East, and West. Tickets on sale May 18th to September 3Oth, with liberal limits for return. Buffalo, N. Y., and Return .45 Tickets on sale June 18th. 18th and 18th. Limited for return until June 30th, 1911.
 New Orleans, La., and Return .$10.OO Account Tulane University Summer School. Tickets on sale June 14th to 18th inclusive, and July 5th, 9th and 7th. Final limit for return days from date of sale, can be extended to August 31st. 1911, by deposit and payment of fee of $1.00.
 Philadelphia, Pa, and Return @2S.35 Tickets on sale June g. 10. 12, 16 and 19 final limit June 2Sth. can be ex- tended to July 31, 1911 by deposit and
 payment of fee of $1.00. Special ExcursiOns, Chautauqua, N. Y., and return, e26. Tickets on sale July 6 and 27 only. Final limits for return August 9 and 90. 1911- For other information, confer with F. Sid Jones. D. P. A., Birmingham, Ala Both phones 977.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
MONTGOMERY MAY
 TRY REF FERENDYM
Petitions Ask for Vote on Street Tax Levy
 Ordinance

Montgomery. June Special )-Il petitions which have been put in cir culation are signed by as many as 600 voters of Montgomery, a referendum election will be held in this city within short time to ascertain the wishes of citizens with respect to the street tax levy of sS, which was authorized by an ordinance of the city commissioners which was passed Wednesday night, May 31.
 It was learned this morning that a 1,alf dozen petitions objeeting to the ordinance have been drawn up and that they will be presented to the commissioners within d week. Under the law all such petitions for ref erendum election must be filed within 1C days after passage of the ordinance upon the receipt of which the commis- sioners must either amend their ordi- nance or put the question to vote of the people.
 Twenty five hundred citizens cast votes in the last election held here, while under the law an election can be compelled if 25 per cent of the voters submit a petition to that effect. Assessment of an annual street ta, of s has had a stormy career in Mont Gomery. Several years ago. when tn, first levy was made, the city author itfes were assiduous in the collection Of the tax until an adverse decision by the city court of Montgomery held thai the tax was unconstitutional. Appeal was taken by the city. the coroIlary to which was an opinion by the Ala bama supreme court that the tax was not unconstitutional
 Immedia tely following upon the de- cision the board of commissioners re- assessed the levy. Unless the petition for a referendum election is presented within the next week the tax will be Immediately levied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
FUSION MEMBERS
 ARE OBSTINATE

Nashville, June 3. Many fusion mem bers of the Tennessee legislature in an address today declare they Nill under no consideration reassemble for the general sessions between the two houses now being maintained by the regular idem- ocrats They agree if an extra session is called they will elect or conform the cleo tion of Leslie M. Stratton of Memphis as member of the state board of elections. he being the choice of the democratic caucus. z.sr
 They blame their opponents for the pres- ent situation in refusing to adjourn
 ''The fusionists declare they filibustered to Alabama as the only means of avert ing a planned attempt to legalizes the manufacture and sale of whisky in Ten nessee."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
STATE TREASURY
 AT LOWEST MARK

Montgomery. June s.--(special.)- )-The state treasury was lower Saturday than it had been on June 3 in q number of years. As a result of the warrant for s46.5oO to pay for the governors man sion and warrants for about H7,ooo in salaries. when the treasury closed on Fri day there was only sl7924.7S to the credit of the state.
 The financial embarrassment of tho states treasury is beginning to assume large proportions, and 1t Is anticipated that considerable money will have to be borrowed before the year is out to meet the states obligations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
JUDGE THOMAS AT
 PRATTVILLE SCHOOL

Prattville. June S.-tSpecial.l-The final exercises of the County High school last night proved of great interest to the citt- zens, as was amply witnessed by the fact that the 300 seats of the auditorium Of the High school building did not accom- modate by nearly 1OO who were provided
 with chairs, and all seem to have enjoyed the exercises. All the pupils did well, the address by Elmer Chamblss on "The New South" proved of much interest The address of Judge William H. Thomas of Montgomery was well received and it was agreed by all who heard it that it meas ured to his standard of work.
 ". G. Robertson & Co will erect a new store building of brick on the south side of Second street, in which the company will remove the large stock of general merchandise as soon completed. not later than August Work will begin at an early date. This building when fn- ished will be one of the most completely equipped stores in this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
T. L. HORNE BUYS
 THE KNOX STUDIO
MT. Horne Is Expert Photographer' VIII Conduct High Class Studio
 at 41e N. 21st Street.

T. l.. Horne. formerly of Chicago has purchased the photographic department of the Knox studio, at 416 North Twen- ty-first street.
 MT. Horne .is photographer of the highest order. He is a graduate Of the best protogra phers of Chicago and he proposes to give the public of this city the best and most artistic work ob- tainable at any studio in this country.
 MT. Knox vii devote all of his time to the commercial department Of his business, the Birmingham View com- pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

Through cars to- East Lake Park this afternoon. No stops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Malone Will Play Smith

To the Sporting Editor of The Age Herald;
 I will play w. l.. smith, manager of the Subway billiard parlor, a match game of balkline billiards, 300 points at both parlors I would suggest that we play Thursday and Friday nights of this week. Yours respectfully,
 J. L. MALONE, Manager New Apollo Billiard Parlor. Birmingham, June 8, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Notaries Appointed

Montgomery, June s-(Special .)-The fol- lowing minor appointments have been an- nounced at the office of the governor:
 R. A. Gaines and w. Holdridge of Line vile, trustees of the Agricultural and Industrial school at that place.
 Notaries public: w. ]. Price, Girard: S. H Richardson. Birmingham.
 Justice of the peace: Robert l.. Price, Lacy Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
FIRE OCCURS AT
 OSCEOLA STATION Ensley Department Makes Fine Run-AdditiOnal
 Ensley News

A disastrous fire occurred early Sat urday morning at Osceola station on the South Ensley car line in which the cement. block two-story building for nlerly occupied by the Osceola Drug company was completely gutted. and the frame building occupied by Finn & Leonard, general groceries. was all most completely destroyed.
 The upper story of the cement build ing was used as offices by pr. Wheeler and pr. Blacklock, both of whom lost all their equipment, including office furniture. instruments, books. etc A negro named George White, ran q cleaning and pressing club in the rear of the building. The fire is supposed to have originated in the upper story -of the cement building. The cause of the fire has not been ascertained.
 owing to the lateness of the hour, there was some delay in turning in the alarm, and though the fire depart naent from Ensley made q magnificent run--a gain proving the efficiency of tlle auto-driven fire apparatus--the buildings were almost completely de- stroyed before the arrival of the fire laddes.
 The loss OH buildings and stock will amount to nearly s10,00o, which Is partly covered by insurance.
 Blind Tigers Raided
 A number of raids were made Sat- urday night on alleged blind tigers by the police authorities, and the follow ing arrests were made: Anthony & Nell sun Pratt City: Thomas Howard and Eva Hunter, Seventeenth street; Fes- tttS Amos who r1nUbt .bnpt ging whisky from a sack. Only small quantity of "tanglefoot" was secured, the largest amount being a half case of whisky and about two dozen bottles of beer. which were found in the pos session of Howard. There were also
 Personal and General
 jultan. the little son of MT. and Mrs Henry Keller. who was injured by being run over by a coal wagon Fri day, is resting well and unless com plications arise will recover without permanent injury.
 Sergt. Jack Page has been appointed as one of the firing squad of Troop D to attend the shoot that will be held in Montgomery this week.
 The Italian band of Ensley will give grand concert at Capitol park. Bir- ming gham. this afternoon at 4 o'clock A Spienul0 programme mas been ar ranged by Professor $. Costa. which includes several selections composed and arranged by himself
 Saturday morning about o'clock the trolley wire of the South Ensley car line broke at a point just above Tux edo Junction The wire struck the rail, which formed a short circuit, and burned up considerable amount be- fore the current could be shut off. There was little or no delay in the traffic as the cars were tracked up Twentieth street until the damage was repaired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Resolution of Thanks

Resolutions were passed by the camp expressing appreciation of the hospita ble treatment accorded the veterans at the Little Rock reunion and thanking the Frisco railroad for excellent ser vice and c. NJ. Cook for his activity in raising funds for transportation of needy veterans