davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23

. Lewiston Normal Notes. .
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The lecture to be given next
Thursday evening March 2Sd at the
State Normal Gymnasium by Mr..
Mr.. Clark w. Hetherington on
play and Athletics" is of course,
the most important event of the
coming week at the state normal.
Mr.. Hetherington is a we'll known
educational expert who has devoted
a number of years of his life to the
study of the question which he will
discuss. He is an officer of the Am
Nican Play Ground Association. and
the lecturer on the Joseph Fela'
Endowment in Play and Physical
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23

Education In Athletics" During the
past few months he has been touring
the southern and eastern states, and
as we'll as the middle western states
OF Minnesota. North and South Da-
kota. She public is very cordially
invited to attend this lecture, for
which there will be no admission
charge.
The usual weekly meeting Of the
Normal debating club was held on
Thursday evening. At this meeting
the question Of an inter-scholatics
debate was again brought forward.
A debate will be held within the
near future with Cheney Normal at
Cheney. washington. Neither the
question nor the date of the debate
have been. as yet. definitely settled.
A great deal of interest has been
manifested in the try-out which will
probably come in about two weeks.
All in the school are legible for a
place in the debating team and may
have an opportunity to prove their
ability in the coming try-ou.
It is anticipated ha quite num-
Der Of eachers will avail themselves
of the opportunity of renewing their
certificates by attendance at he six
weeks session which will be offered
by he state normal faculty, begin
ming Monday April 10th. According
to the new school law code just ad-
opted by the last legislature those
who hold second or third grade GER
tificates may have them renewed by
an attendance at the six weeks ses-
sion of some normal school. Those
too. who have never received a third
grade certificate must, in the future
take at least a six weeks course in
methods of teaching history, geogra-
ply, arithmetic, and English, as well
as course in school law, at nor
NAL school. Those attending such a
session are excused from examina-
ton in professional subjects at the
county examinations. Those desiring
further information on these points
should address president Black OF
the State Normal.
In an inter-class game of basket
ball played this week between the
Junior-Third-Y Year classes and the
lower classes of the normal the
Sol e-Freshmen won by score
of twenty-three to twenty In the
first half the Observation-Disclosures
team had the better of it, but in the
second half the Junior-ThirdY Year
boys rallied. but too late to win the
game The lineup was as follows:
Junior-Third-Year Team-Carl
son. center; Fix, captain, Forward
Smith, Forward; Maynard. Guard
Lame, Guard
Sophomore Freshmen Team IL
West, Taufest, Center; Claypool cap
tain. Forward: Hardin. Forward
Fluharty. guard; Tautfest, stookey
Guard Seymour, Referee.
Local views at the Maverick store
The finest collection in the city.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23

John w. Sickelsmith. Greensboro,
Pa, has three children, and like
most children they frequently take
cold. 1--WE have tried several kinds
of cough medicine" he says. but
have never found any yet that did
them as much good as Chamberlain
Cough Remedy" For sale by r. w.
Smith Co. M
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23

The most common cause of in
somnia is disorders of the stomach.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep. For sale by R.
w. Smith Co. M
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23
MORE DEAD FLIES
n THE PRECIOUS OINTMENT.

Pastor Russell Points Out More De-
eeptivs Additions to the Word Of God
Contained In Our Common Version
Bibles, but Shown to Be False Be-
cause Not Found In the Oldest Greek
MSS.-Ons Of These "Flies" Has
Moulded Accepted Theolosy-Dead
Flies Cause the Apotheoary's oint-
nnsnt to stink.-Eeeiosiastss 1851.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23

Have your shoes made like new at
the Wilson barber shop shining par
lor.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23

Not ong ago l
pointed out at
the last twelve
verses OF st. Marks
Gospel. IN our Com
mon Version. are
spuri0us-so recog-
nlzed by all schol-
airs. because these
verses are not to
be found in any Of
fha oldest Gree
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-23

Local views at the Maverick store
The finest collection in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
MANY PICTURES ARE
SAID TO BE MISSING

Special TO The Tribune.
PARIS. Sept @0.-FolloHing upon other
disappcarances OF works OF art which
have been made public since the theft
OF tho Mona Lisa a sensational revc- =
.lation was made today by the newspa-
paper. Paris Journal which announces
that DO fewer than thirty-two pictures
Of great value. which should be In the
Louvre and which formed the greater
part OF single collection. are no longer
10 be found. The missing paintings In
clude "a celebrated FraGonard entitled
The Two ,Children'; portrait OF Queen
Elizabeth. bv tho Dutch painter. Micrcr
welt; portrait of Queen Henrietta Ma
ria. by Jeily. and an interior. by the
English painter. Roberts.
They were part OF collection OF forty
two pictures which belonged TO NJ Sau-
Vagcot. a wealthy amateur who lived In
the frst half OF tho last century and
who presented IL 10 the French nation
in 1886. S9uvagcot8 collection during
his lifetime was also celebrated for re-
marksbe sculpture. arms and musical
instruments. According TO the Paris
Journal only ten paintings now remain
In tho Louvre out Of the collection OF
forty two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
CONTROVERSY OVER
RELEASED CONVICT

NILES Mich. Sept. 20.-Tho strange
controversy over the identity OF George
a. 1<immel. who represents himself TO be
man long supposed 10 be dead. was
further complicated todaN.
While dozens OF persons positively
identified him as the son for whose sup
posed death thirteen years ago Mrs Della
Kimmc received $1,000 life insurance. 9TH
Face To face with the woman. the
"Kimmcl" lust released from nvey year
term in the Auburn, n. Y. ponitentiary.
stretched out his arms and said. plead
Mother. don't YOU know your boy :?
Don't disown me any longer You know
am YOUR son.
Mrs <immel. Withdrawing from the
man as he attempted TO embrace her.
stood sternlv scanning his face.
No" she said. II don't sec in YOU
any positive resemblance 10 nv son.
The meeting took place a, the home OF
accepted ''Kimmcr' a cousin and posi-
lively identified him as the son Of Mrs.
EImmcl.
To test his acquaintance with Niles
lie repeatedly pointed out landmarks and
related former incidents which the
towuspcoplc said were correct. Noddlne
to- persona he called them bv their fun
10 rccogniz" him AS tho real i<immCl
This man is not kimmcl. declared
Chief OF Police George Francis today af-
ter conference with tho newcomer II
WENT 10 school with Kimmcl and would
know him we'll When asked this man
my name he could not tell
lie told me .of once having fight
with q man who Is now prominent but
md on investigations that no suclI fight
took place What the object OF this
man Is in masduerading as klmmel !
do not know, But I'm sure he is under
nc hallucination. lie knows no is not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
.REFORMERS RAISE
|NSURGENT BANNER
Rudolph Spreckels and Medill
Mccormick Invade New Eng
land for La Toilette.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune
BOSTON Mass, sept e0-Rudolpl
Sprcckcs. the san Francisco millionaire
rcformer and Mcdll Mccormick OF Chi
cago are expected In Boston late tonight
or tomorrow on mission which en-
braces the organization OF a progressive
insurgcnt movement throughout the Bay
state. Upon their arrival In Boston the
wcstcrncrs will confer with Louis -.
Brandeis. the celebrated peoples law
yer" and on the lattcr's advice and that
of other Massachusetts insurgents
depends the time selected for the
beginning ~ Tho organization. or
ibN three Republican candidates
for Tho subernatoral nomination
Representative Norman White oC Brook =
linc is tho only one who is likely In en-
courage the mission of Sprcckcls and Nc
Cormick, and II the latter meet with any
encouragement here both VIII he seen
on the stump during the state campaign,
probably for White, IL The latter obtains
the Republican nomination After the
situation In Massachusetts has been
glanced over, Sprcckels and Mccormick
viii visit Vermont New Hampshire and
Connecticut Both OF tho wostcrners arc
bearing the presidential boom of Senator
La Toilette OF Wisconsin and their plans
viii be laid with a view OF presenting a
solid formation In 1916
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
BOSSARD To LECTURE
ON TEMPLE VIEWS
Max Florence Makes the An
nouncenent, Still Maintain
ing Flippant Attitude.
CHURCH TO FORESTALL
President Smith Has Decided
10 Publish the Pictures in
Book Form.
CHURCH TO FORESTALL
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK Sept 20.--Thc newspaper
accounts OF tho purloned pictures OF the
Mormon temple in Salt Lake were shown
to Mr. Florence by tho correspondent OF
The Salt Lake Tribune In his rooms at
the Imperial today. lie was deep in
discussion Of the value of his pictures
with three moving picture men when the
reporters arrived,
That is exactly right" he said when
shown tho statement that tho Mormon
convert became his agent in the matter
of getting the photographs.
Aad 11oa mere ..,yS,ts vas another man besides
Utah secretly for California 80 escape
the rctrihuiion of his fellow Tcligionists 3
that might be expected To- follow upon the
publication Of his pictures. IIe didnt
20 come TO New York and prepare lee
turo about how Inc got into the temple
and what hc found there and all the
niquities OF the Mormon church that are
practiced there ...
That's what BosssrJ is doing. and in
2 day or TWO can. introduce you 10
him hero. for he Is going out on the road
with these pictures. aud he's II fine lee
turcr at that, Oh. I'm not worrying
about their offers OF 50 for the views
OF course all they can do IL 'pooh-p
them now that | have taken them"
ono OF the moving picture mon asked
N Florence coIld prevent tho church from
having duplicate pictures put on sale
generally TO prevent tho sale OF The Flor
cncc views.
oh I'll see about that" ne quickly re-
piled. I'm just get my views copyright
cd. and then tho Mormons can't tnke any
moro like them in their own holy OF
holes. at least not for sale Saw, how'll
that ,bc for putting one over on theme
Florence said he had Just looked oVor
his SiNiy-clght negatives in tho eight
safety deposit boxes IN which he keeps
them 10 mako sure they were all There.
and had taken lawyer with him 10
make sure that none OF the .communlca-
tions filed With the photographs would
involve him legally. He said the lawyers
conclusions and his own also was that 4
civil suit for damages. alleging trcspass.
was the limit to which prosecution could
be carried.
'Tf they try that" hc said. II will pro.
ducc tho written permit for Bossard 10
enter the structure"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
ESCAPES JURY DUTY
BY ENDING HIS LIFE

RENO New. sept, 20.-Undershc riff
Nichols OF Washoc county called today
Ia serve c. NJ smith, with n summons
for Jury duty In tho PeIIZzar murder
trial aud found the man had Just COM
mitted suicide in his workshed In
Sparks - --.-
Smith clampe6 a shotgun IN a wise.
sawed tho legs of chair 80 as 10 make
low seat. and. facing The ircarm.
pushed on the trigger with "a long stick.
Ills head was nearly blown off
Pior TO the act Smith had evidently
eXperImcntcd with . string tied to the
triccor. lie wrote scvcraISnntes. inrlud
ing a reminder 10 deliver q dozen ruost-
crs 10 customer by o'clock this even
Ing.
Smiths aversion 10 jury duty was not
set forth as the Causo OF the act. lie
wrote that the act was deliberate and
he was Tired OF living. He MAS former
~ an editor in Genoa, New. and later
esta blishcd q chicken ranch in Sparks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
CRUISER COLLlDES
WITH BIG STEAMSHIP

SOUTHAMPTON. Engla nd. Sept. 90
Tho great steamship Olympic of the
White Star llnc. which loft Soui champion
returning American tourists. Hes tonight
OF Calshot Castle, at the entrance TO
Southampton water with gaping hole
In her side AS the result OF collision
with tho British protected cruiser Hawke.
Fortunately no lives were lost and OF
ihc 1000 or more passengers and crews
OF the vessels none was injured.
The accident occurred few miles
from the spot where the American liner
~, Paul and the British cruiser CIiadia-
tor coIidcd nearly four years ago and
az In tho previous case the wurship came
off second best The extent OF the dam
agr to tho liner, however. cannot be de-
cided mntil II is dockcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
PRESIDENT IS
PLEASED WITH
HIS RECEPTION
Citizens Living on the Shores
of Lake Superior in Michi-
gan Warm UP to Ma
tons Chief.
CONGRESSMAN YOUNG
MAKES WELKIN RING
Mr.. Taft, However, ESchews
Politics and Talks for the
Arbitration Treaties
Now Pending.

n MARQUETTE, Mich. Sept. 90
NU President Taft, the first presi.
VA dent of the United States to
set foot on the shores of Lake
Superior, ended his two days visit 10
the upper peninsula Of Michigan today.
and tonight is retracing his line of
travel from the north He is due in
Grand Rapids early tomorrow morning.
and while there will deliver one Of the
most importan: speeches Of the trip-a
defense of the veto of the wool, free
list and cotton tariff bills.
The president plainly was pleased
with the warmth Of his reception here.
The upper peninsula is about as solidly
Republican as any part of the country,
and the president found cheering
tbrongs wherever he went. The atmos-
phere was charged with politics. but
Mr. Taft steered clear of the subject.
His principal address was an appeal
for public support Of the arbitration
treaties with Great Britain and
France,
Mr. Taft listened. however. TO an old
fashioned Republican campaign speech
from Representative Young. in which the
congressman took occasion TO make a few
pointed remarks about different brands
of progressivcness. Senator Townsend.
who has accompanied the president ever
since he entered Michigan. also drif,cd
into politics during the day and de-
nounced Mr.. Taft's critics as belong
ing generally to a class OF selfish poll
ticinns.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
RUTHERFORD
Marriage Occurs at Deauville,
France; Religious Ceremony
TO Be Performed Later.

n EACNILLF, France Sept. Cog
] den l.. Mills, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
- ogden Mills OF New York. and Miss
Margaret Rutherford. daughter Of Mrs
William *. Vanderbilt, Sr., were mar
rIcd today b. Mayor De Launoy OF Deau-
Vile
Later the party returned to tho Van
derbilt palace at the Chateau Du Quesny.
where religious ceremony was con-
Quoted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
Talked on Treaties.

Mr.. TAFT then launched into an cNpIs
nation of the arbitration treaties. his ad-
dress following the lines OF those made
at Eric. Pa. and Pontiac Mich. Sen
ator Townsend listened intently 10 what
tho president said and when la spoke ~
few minutes later, pledged his support
TO tho ratification nf the treaties.
Mr. TAFT said that one OF his import
make tho peace treaties understood In
Erie he received pledge from Senator
Oliver 10 vote for the treaties, SO Sen
ator Townsend was the second TO fail I'm
line. Mr.. TAFT believes that while "a
majority Of tho foreign relations commit
tee IL against tho treaties. q majority
Of the senate proper is not.
senator Townsend praised the presi-
dent for the work " his admiustrat lon.
and delcarcd that Mr. Taft was a states
man. not politician.
Presidep, Taft also referred while here
10 the Nicarasuan ana Uorduran treaties
and urged their ratification by the sem
ate. The United states. he said. has a
certain guardianship over the republics
OF Central America, which ii must not
shlrli. In this connection he referred
10 the Sar;o Domingo treaty negotiated
by President Roosevelt. II was the first
mention OF RooscVNlt's name during the
trip. but came IN such casual way rs
TO be entirely overlooked by tho audi.
cncc.
The success or the fiscal arrangements
made in Santo Domingo. Mr. Taft said.
brought about the pending treaties with
Honduras and Nicaragua
we al" great nation and have been
made prosperous by the blessing OF God -
concluded tho president. and VIZ Owe TO
our less fortunate" ncichbors that came
under our cJarJiauship the same degree
OF neiChborly fcoling and aid that sue
Ccssfui man in community owes To his
| think the nate ought to confirm these
treaties. Let ussgo on doing good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
Vice President and Director OF
Traffic of Hartman Lines
Goes Out Jan. /.

~ IICAGO, Sept. 20.-John {. Stubbs,
Vice president and director of traf-
~ nc OF the Hartman lines. an
nounced today that he will retire Janu-
AIRY /. His successor has not been
named Mr., Stubbs Will make his home
in Ashland. Ohio. whore he was born in
lSf7. lie entered railway service in 1869
as n clerk in tho general freight office
OF the Pitlsburg. Cincinnati and ST. Louis
railway at Columbus Ohio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
Would Defeat Laurier.

Extreme NationalIsts arc claiming that
their party, together with the straight
Conservatives. will elect fifty members
from Quebec At tomorrov's election. II
they do this Il Is generally conceded that
the government win bn defeated. The
election OF one half this number would
have tho same result. In the last par
lament the Conservative seating from
Quebec was twelve.
The Liberals. however. have not over
looked Quebec. They havc cnducted a
strenuous campaign throughout tho
province and have met the Nationalist
They say they arr awaiting tho result
with confidence and that the old province
will roll up the customary majority for
its favoritc son. Sir Wilfrid i.3uricr.
Tho premier has declared himself thor
ougbly confident OF winning, whilc Il. l.
Borden. tho Conservative leader, says the
prospects never looked brighter for a re-
turn Of the Conservatives 10 power
What makes n forecast az the result
difficult is that many Liberals and Con-
tho reciprocity Issue They have done
this not because they have been apprc-
bcnsivc uf the immediate reSul1s OF reel
procity with the United States. should
the agreement be ratified. but bccsUsc
they fear this would be hut start to-
ward general letting down OF the tariff
bars in Canada The manufacturing In
tercs,S have come out almost as a unit
supported by banking and financial inter-
csts In Conside rablc measure.
Newspapers OF both parties have print
cd lonE lists OF names OF voters Who have
changed their politics on account OF reci-
procity.
II Is commonly thought tho govern
nnnt NAV make gains In the three grain
growing provinces OF tho wcst-Mani-
toba. Saskatchewan and Alberta. British
(Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
TEACHER WILL BRING
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

TOPEKA Kan. sept. 20.--Miss Mary
Chamberlain the victim OF the Shady
Bend Kan. tar party. today employed J.
j. King, an attorney OF this city. 10 bring
fifteen personal damage suits agaius; the
men and boys who attacked her and COW
cred her body with tar, Some Of the
mon who were In the tar pnrty are
wealthy and heavy damages may be OBJ
talnCd from them.
\. -. Coburn. secretary Of the state
board OF agriculture, who recently
started fund TO assist Miss Chamber
lain In prosecuting her assailnnts has
received $40 for that purpose. which will
hc forwarded TO W. w. McCancs. county
attorney OF Lincoln county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
Young''s Eulogy.

II WAS in introducing the president 10
an immense throng in n three ring cir
Gus tent brought from Chicago FOR the
occasion that Representative Young made
his political address. lie referred to MIR.
Taft as having taken office at time
when constructive work Was needed and
not tearing down.
''Hc has been wisely prudently and
consistently progressive said Mr.. Young
He Is the greatest living rcpresen tativc
of genuine constructive progressiveness,
"On the other hand there is a spurious
progressiveness at which cynics laugh and
angels weep
Mr. Young praised the president for
his veto of the statehood bills. because
Of the judiciary recall. declaring that II
was an act Of courage and wisdom equal
10 Grants veto OF the imitation bill and
that IL placed Mr.. Taft In the first rank
OF American statesmen.
Then tho congressman tuned again 90
denunciation OF Mr.. Tatts critics. He
referred to the Undertaking magazines
that sell slandor and vituporation at ten
cents a COPY and 10 a class OF slip
perry, disloyal politicians The president,
he said. was opposed 10 every demagogue
and every shifty politician" This fact
he declared caused the president TO be
loved 'for tho enemies he has made"
Mr.. Taft did not follow Mr.. YounEs
lead. lie said he was somewhat en-
barrassed by the situation. that he had
intended to tell Mr.. Youns's constituents
what good congressman was. but was
afraid To do SO lest some one charge that
there had been conspiracy OF natter
ing exchange in advance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
|pII ac,l s,litERMAN Is
lACED IN ASYLUM

.t@m., Vsl. :, Sept, 2o.-rbe Rev.
snam' =. Sherman, son of Cen.
! n.,r, ierumsch sherman, who
as yp stv,, from Atlanta TO the sea
!, d. "i, .'., var. was committees 70" ,o'
n, fsIIas,h fsS's hospl,a, for IN" trso 'o :, :
3 InopS'ne InorulnSy an attempt M mt " insane s,,i
Sss,os." a' The jesuit NSvitiaic S I,li :,
s,aer." st brilliant orator. ase@nn,%a 'n ,i,a
.siih%sSS,.i ago In an cndSaYorr as rHl'Is" io re I,
\ i. severe 6rSskd6yy,sn, 6rSJS sys,em 1; hay :
e,iaSSIIls'lIy IecinpySs" p"", On H,Hb,. WHils
sp'T + NJ has bcenro 'ronT Tcs,IaM coast cities,
s To rsaseoo.n condition hu.ins has bson at oria, Los
% l6,s 10 81, KIN himselr. How Hc yys,,
i. iEi.lloonalIyt T. IS, I,d .. dgseribcd . IDS
rsaisS aisrrSd ~, ,ha, ,',''mins he wa,,Il; ply ply
= a Ii" ma a.ylad,u AlsaIu under 'I spSSi"l '%S'I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
WILL FoResTALL FLORENCE.
Church VIII Issue Booklet Containing the
Temple Pictures.

The authorities of the Mormon church
yesterday announced their determination
tation Of tho views taken In the temple
I'm this city by GIsbert Bossard and
which arc now in tho possession OF Flor
cncc. Joseph +. Smith. president OF the
church yesterday s"nt telegram 10 Ben
T.. Rich. chief representative OF the Nor
mon church In New York. directing Rich
10 ofter 10 magazines and motion picture
aim manufacturers views O! all the Nor
mon temples. which VIII bc taken hy the
church.
President Smith also announces the
churChs determination TO publish interior
and exterior pictures 81 the temples in
book form. To which win be added eN
tended descriptions of tho various rooms.
paintings and architecture President
smiths telegram To Rich follows,
'Ben T.. Rich. 80 West l26th street,
New York City.-Rcferring TO temple
pictures Incident. you arc hereby author
ll,nnkinnnd On pana T,rn