davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
LOST BANKBooks.

HANDBOOK No. 5lO.226 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank IS missing. Any person hay-
ing a claim 20 II Is hereby called upon "a pre-
ssnt the came within ten days or submit IN
having said passbook cancelled and new onA
issued.
LOST OR aToIEN--Bankbook No. 69l. 23s OF
the German Savings Bank In the CITY OF
New York, corner Fourth ave. and Ism st,
Issued 10 Violet Curtis in trust for Gladys
curtis. All persons are cautioned against ne
gotIatinr the Same. IL not returned 20 the
hank on the Path day OF October, 1912, dupli-
cate Will be ISSUED.
LOST OR STOLEN handbook No. All. lG4 Of
the German Savings Bank In the CITY or
New York corner Fourth ave. and lsth ST.
issued TO Erster Inter. Stsnestier kranken
Ifnterst verein. All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same. II not returned
70 The bank on the 3fst day Of october, 1912.
a duplicate will be !ssued.
rosr Handbook no. 70l, 2si, Bank for Saw
inas 80 4th ave. New York. Payment
stopped Plesse return book 10 bank.
IogT. --Bankbook No. 3J2 So, Bank for saw
inas. $50 4th ave-, New York. PAYMENT
stopred Please return book TO bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Female.
EEFl#ED PERSON as lDuse,;eeyes- -olnp9a.on

EEFEED PERSON as i.uuSchecyec- companion
foT elderly lady CT hogsekeeper for private
school institution. small hotel or bachelors
S7zrtmept; ;lcsouglly competent; highly rec
commended. Mss Bucklsy's AgencT. II West
IA Ct.
STENOGRAPHEE.--Ele years ezpeiien se
lIs English can also take dictation In Ger
man: desires position With reliable house. AZ
dTsss c. L. n. Tribune.
FU1oR.-College graduate; saeceSsful teaching
French, German. English. Latin; competent
secretary; highes. references. J. C, Box AZ,
'frieuns ono.
WANTED-A position 10 care for elderly LADY
o. any poSitOu o. trust. Address. "A. ".
E.. Tribune Uptown Office 1884 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
RESSMAkING.

MADAME SHEER, 1876 WEST SD SIN
PORTED EVENING, STREET GOWNS AT
VERY LOW PRICES: ALSO MADE TO Or
DER; FINEST WORKMANsHIP GCARAN-
TEED; INSPECTION INVITED.
Observation-Disclosures makes and re
models: chlldren's a specially. Juliet. us
East 18th st. sTel 40e Stuyvssant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

- IkIisENENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
or. e Tribune rsceiyed a. their Uptown
M 40 lSs4 Broadway, between Beth ana
s.a.. us.; phtii O'clock D. d. ADVERTISE
4 received AZ the following branch on,oee
\. '.saiar rates. until S o'clock p. M. Ma
- =. - ave, q. e cor 2sd st.; l5s e,b ava.
: i<'n a.; 7lo1 East 18th st: 257 west 42d
ia Oe'"ssu 7th and 9Th ayes; ess west
So ~ 1895 "a ave-; l7os let ave, near
~ i57 East i25h st
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14
JAMES CLARENCE MORGAN

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Morgan, after an illness or
several months from a complication
of Ills, whooping cough, pneumonia
and bowel trouble, passed from life,
September II, 1912, at the age OF
nine months, less four days, having
been born December Is, 1911.
Funral services were conducted
from the George Mahoney residence
al 230 O'Clock Thursday September
Y. Mrs. Morgan being a daughter of
Mrs. Mahoney. Reverend G. q. Ma
son assisted by Reverend John A.
Peake, conducted the services and
Mrs. Peake and Miss Bunk sang
three beautiful selections. Edward
Mason and Alvin Nelson served as
bearers. Mrs. Simpson took
charge of the flowers which were
very pretty and tastefully arranged.
the white flower in the little hand
being especially beautiful.
The child was very mature for his
age, the remains being very fair
and an illustration of Jesus simile
of death as sleep.
Brief services were conducted at
The grave Mr. Norell had charge OF
the funeral preparations.
Much sympathy is extended to Mr..
md Mrs. Morgan in their great sor-
row and loss. Al
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14
FIRE THREATENS
HEART OF THE CITY
Quick Work of Volunteer Fire Department and
Good Supply of Water Saves
the Town.

Early Wednesday morning at six
o'clock fire broke out in Boyd's meat
market, damaging the rear and in
terror of the building, also the Pas
coe Stationery Store and the build
ing occupied by Harry Hoffman as
store room.
The buildings are the property of
Mr.. Paseoe and We're insured for
III 600, the loss being adjusted at
S46S, while his loss on stock was
very heavy aid had no insurance,
great deal of Mr.. Hoffman's 8
stock in the store room was de-
sJroyed, but was insured and Mr..
Boy}, though ctrrying no insurance
sustained a slight loss, as there was
not large quantity of meat on hand.
fhe fire was caused by spontaneous
combustion nLEher of sacks In
NL"h meat had been shipped be-
a0mi7 3 heated starting the blaze.
Within a few minutes after the
alarm three streams of water were
oing effective work and had the fire
within control, without which the en-
lie block would, no doubt, have been
destroyed
About O'Clock the same day, the
/ partment was again called out,
this time to the residence OF Prof. |.
B. Warner, where the explosion of an
oil stove had started a blaze, but the
stove was thrown out anG the fire
luenched with a pail of water
The Salt Lake special came and
went Monday as per schedule, and
was welcomed by goodly number OF
she citizens.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14

Items of interest From our Special Correspondents

place at the station while Mccarthy
sees the high buildings in some OF
the eastern cities,
Mrs. J. n Ewing is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Carnhan.
u. S. G. Storey is dealing in Ha
german fruits this fall.
The water users held a meeting
Saturday and heard Professor Wal
lers report. They appointed a com
mittee of three to go before the lane
board and ask what they expected
TO do with the present company. d
f. Suddeth, A. r. Wells and A. B
Montgomery composed the committed
Mr.. Bar ow of Ga dwell, an America
Sunday School Union worker, was
here Sunday and gave two very in
teresting talks.
Rev. Varnum is the name of the
preacher who will preach here every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
Would it not be we'll for our citizens
to turn out en- masse and thus en-
courage the minister in his new
field of labor.
Ross Wagner was on the sick list
Sunday
A nice line of school supplies is OF
display at the Post office.
r. r. Wilson left these parts for
/ Boise Monday. Mr.. Wilson expects
to learn the automobile business.
Joe Heller took load of fruit tc
Camas Prairie the first of the
week.
w. G. Scholtz had business in the
state Sunday.
Paul P. Farrens of Clarinda, Iowa
came Tuesday for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. G. c. Galloway.
Mr.. c. E. Casaday left on No. four
teen Monday for business anC
sight seeing trip to Ogden and Salt
Lake.
There is a large CORPS of civil en-.
gineers in town, who will soon start
government survey. They are go
ing to work one and one-half miles
north Of town where there is a town.
ship or two to layout.
A number of the settlers went to
Glenns Ferry Monday to hear the
band and see the Special from Salt
Lake which was carrying a number
of business men from the Utah capi-
tai.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14
THE MEN WHO SUCCEED

AS heads of large enterprises are
men of great energy. Success, to-
day, demands health. TO all is
10 fail. It's utter folly for man to
endure weak run. iowa, half alive
condition when Electric Bitters wit,
put him right on his feet in short
order. -Four bottles did me more
real good than any other medicine
ever took" writes Chas. B. Allen,
Syyania, Ga. after years of suf-
fering with rheumatism, liver trou-
bic. stomach disorders and deranged
kidneys, am again, thanks to Elec-
trio Bitters, sound and Well" Try
them. Only so cents at the K. W.
Smith and Company Drug store.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14
IDAHO lNTERMOUNTAiN FAIR G.
RAlNMAkERS FESTIVAL
BOISE OCT TO 12.

Boise, Sept.-As an added feature
of the orchards products exposition
at the big Idaho Intermountain fair
which takes place during the week
of October 7 to IL, at Boise and in
order to encourage greater excel
lence in fruit packing, a special Sc
ries Of awards have been offered for
a fruit packing contest
This contest will be open to all
packers of either sex and no entry
fee will be charged. Contestants
will be required to pack five boxes
of apples using some commercial
method of packing. The only condi-
ton to be imposed will be in the ma
ture of time limit to each box,
the Pacific Packing company, the
donors of the prizes setting a limit
of II minutes to each box.
The apples, boxes and wrappers
will be furnished by the fair associ-
alton without cost and no individual
packers are barred A cash prize
of SIS will be given to the winner;
ST. to the second and $5 to the third
in addition to these prizes, it is
expected that an additional $25 will
be added to the first two prizes, 81,
that the winner and second will re.
ceive $50 and 500 respectively.
According to all indications the
fruit exhibits at the Idaho fair this
year will far exceed those of any pre-
vious exhibit, 10th il point of excel
lence and quantity. This despite the
fact that the l.teraountain fair has
always been noted fer it's complete
displays Of fruits.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14
Uncle Tom s Cabin.

Burke's Big Uncle Toms Cabin
CO. the largest organization of it's
kind in America will exhibit at
Mountain Home, Friday night, Sep
tember 20. On this occasion the
famous old play will be presented in
as new and elaborate a form as mod
ern thought and stage invention will
permit, and doubtless the Big
Pavilion Theatre will be filled to it's
utmost capacity during their perform
ance here. The principal characters
in this grand old play will be inter
preted by very competent cast of
Lady and gentlemen Artists that have
been selected especially for their
ability to give a correct interpreta-
tion of Uncle Tom, Topsy, Ophelia,
Legree, Eliza, St. Claire and Little
Eva; the balance of the cast are ex
ceptionallly good, contingent of
vaudeville artists consisting of jubilee
Singers, Buck and Wing Dancers
Wire Walkers, Hoop Rollers, ETC., are
introduced throughout the play, max
ing it the strongest production of
this popular drama ever presented
to the public. A pack of Siberian
Blood Hounds, Horses, Ponies Don
keys, and an unusually gorgeous
transformation scene are also among
the many features of this Grand
Spectacular Production.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14
EXPOSITION PLACE WILL COST
$4,000.

The great exposition building being
erected in Minneapolis as the home
of the Northwstrn Products Expo
sltion is naring compltion. 1t viii
cost the business men ofM inneapolis
about $4,000. ii is 275 feet long an(
256 feet long.
ment and instruction for all cisitors
to Minneapolis, it is fitting that the
building should be opened by the
Northwestern Products Exposition q
show given by the seven northwest
states for the benefit of the states
themselves
The great hall will be transformed
into a panorama of farms, ranches,
aand gardens, its walls and ceilings
made to resemble the beauties of nat
ture out doors, and arranged within
this picture landscape will be the
choicest products of the soil from
seven states and Alaska
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14
WILL THEY BUCK?
THEY WILL BUCK
Fresh From Mountain Ranges, Must
Participate in Roundup Wld
Horse Race.

Pendleton, Oregon, Sept.-Eighty
young horses, who since their earli-
est colthood have roamed the wild
ranges of eastern Oregon and Wash
ington, and whose liberty-loving spiri
has never bowed down before the su-
premacy of man, are to know for the
first time the indignities which civil
lization heaps upon horseflesh when
they are saddled and forced to be-
come unwilling participants in the
wild horse race of the Roundup
this month By contract just en-
tered into between the Roundup
assc citation and three prominent stock
men, this number of wild young bron-
chOs will be in the corrals when
needed for the most exciting race
ever staged in any land at any time
George Drumheller, the big stock
man of Walla Walla has guaranteed
to furnish thirty head of the animals
j. B. SWitzler, the Umatilla range
owner, and James Roach, the local
stockman, have each contracted to
provide twenty-five. Not one of the
horses has ever had a saddle on its
Dack and when they are all saddled
at once and turned loose on the track
with riders clinging to their backs,
it is a certainty that there will be
something doing
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14
THE MAGIC OF THE RAINBOW

The rainbow shimmering high
in the heavens Is more than a mere
arch of glowing coloIs 1t is a royal
ambassador from the kingdom OF ma
cure, a herald bearing a message Of
EN- upon its brilliantly hned, shin
ing archway, is a truth that man has
inally appreciated after the count
less ages that have passed since the
first rainbow glorified the heavens.
And this truth is what? Nothing
less than the revelation Of the com
pOnent elements that constitute the
sun and stars and the shining
Aebulae lost in hte farthermost hi
ding places of the universe. by
means OF this truth, written large
upon the raiHdrops, We know more
about the composition Of the sun,
100000 miles from the earth
than we do about the world on which
We dwell. Gordon Ogden, in Sep
tember Popular Mechanics Magazine
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14
CONSTRUCTION OUTFIT
UNLOADED FRIDAY
About Twnty-five Men With Teams
Carts and Machinery, Ready for
Work.

The construction crew and outfit
of Charles Wilhite & Co., consisting OF
about rs dump carts, teams and ma
chinery unloaded here yesterday,
and loaded with provisions, bedding,
etc. left this morning for the Camas
prairie district to commence work for
the Mountain Home Cooperative Ir-
rigation company enlarging the sys-
tenn, which work will be pushed with
all possible dispatch.
Another outfit for the same com
pany is expected here in a day or
two
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14
AUCTION SALE OF COVE RNMEN
RESERVATION LANDS.

The United States Land Office at
Washington, d. G. has issued the fol
lowing information regarding the auc
ton sale of various Government
lands in Wyoming, Utah, and Mont
ana during the months of September
and October, 1912.
about 775,00O acres of Shoshone
Or Wind River Indian Res. lands
at not less than $1.00 per acre, be
ginning at Lander, Wyoming on Sept
ember 19, 1912; about 280,000 acres
Of Uintah Indian Reservation lands
at not less than fifty cents per acre
beginning at Provo, Utah on October
8, 1912; and about $50, 900 acres OF
Grow Indian Reservation lands at not
less than $3.50 per acre, beginning
at Billings, Montana, on October 81
1912.
"The Shoshone & Uintah lands will
be sold for cash and the Grow lands fol
be sold for cash, the Crow lands for
one-fifth cash and the balance in -four
equal annual installmets.
ANY person can buy not more than
$40 acres in any one Of these reserva
tions, but he may buythat amount in
each of them. Persons who purchased
at the former Grow & Uintah auction
sales, may buy such an additional area
at this sale as will, when added to the
area formerly purchased, equal GAG
acres, but they cannot buy more than
$40 acres at both sales.
"The sales will continue from day tC
day and about two hundred tracts will
be offered daily.
''These lands are suitable principal y
for dry farming and grazing purposes
and the purchasers will not be required
TO either reside upon or cultivate any
part of them, but may obtain patent as
soon as full payment has been made.
Bids may be made through agents
in person. The fact that the bidder has
already entered other public land or is
now the owner of other lands in any
area will not prevent him buying at
these sales.
No maps of the reservation will lo
furn shed, but prn ed schedules show
ing the lands to be sold and the day
on which any particular tract will be
offered for sale may be OBJ lined from
the Register and Receiver of the fol-
lowing land offices after the dates
mentioned:
For Shoshone reservation, U. S. l.
Office, Lander, Wyoming. after Sept
ember 1st.
For Uintah reservation, U. S. La
Office, Vernal, Utah, after September
10th.
For Crow reservation, Z. S. Land
Office, Billings, Mont, after Septem-
ber goth.
JAMES Fl. WHITTEN,
Superintendent of Sales
Washington, d. c., August Is, 1912.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14
THE LION AND THE MOUSE

In an article headed business
Men in Theatricals, We notice the
United Play Company has taken over
the Western territory for several
New York and London dramatic sue.
cesses. Among the plays to be pre-.
sented is "The Lion and the Mouse.
Why can't we have this splendid pla
in our city.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14
BRADY SUPPORTING THE EN-
TIRE TICKET.

The following article from the
Grangeville Globe of September 5,
1912 pays merited tribute to one of
ldaho's most vigorous and energetic
citizens, former governor James II.
Brady, and cites him as one of the
states executives who has ever been
foremost in advancing things calcu-
lated for the greatest benefit to the
greatest number Governor Brady
is heartily and earnestly advocating
ne support Of the entire Republican
ticket and regards John NJ Haines
AS man eminently fitted to handle
The business Of the state as a bust
4ess man should, and the former
oyernor is in better to Judge the
qualifications and capabilities of a
business executive than any man in
phe pubic light in the state today.
The Globe sas, James II. Brady,
-5rmer governor of Idaho, the Ia
who promoted the Governors Spe-
3ial in the face of no little opposi-
ion and a great deal Of letAargy
Where encouragement and assistance
should have been offered instead
and made it the great success it was,
yhe man who sacrificed $50 ,000
dam by dynamiting ii to save the
common people below, the man who
las done SO much real work in ad.
|ancing the interests OF his state
hereby advancing the interests OF
every citizen in the state; the man
who though defeated for tie governor
ship by the votes of those same
people, tWho listened to the stories
Jf the political gossipmongers, who
carried on a campaieH Ct 3 auder not
only against the candi ate, but a.
5ainst their own stateJ accepted his
defeat like a man, and came up
smiling and as ready as ever to work
or his state; that man, Jim Brady
was last week elected president of
the Trans Mississippi commercial
congress, a great body Of the most
active Give wires" and business men,
this nation has today Bradys abil-
lty as a great mover, an actual doer
Of things; a man OF yigor, force and
tirility, with the habit OF accom-
plishing what he sets out to do, was
readily recognized by that body
hence his election as fitting leader
of an organization which was formed
for the purpose Of getting there,
and is composed Of kindred spirits
Who know no failure Ii would look
Ike the people of Idaho got badly
ouncoed when they swapped Brady
ofi for what they got, or else the
judgment of the great outside busi-
less world Is greatly at sea. The
chances are that the voters of Idaho
sould quickly rectify their mistake
# they had an opportunity to do it
over again; and they are going to
lave the chance this fall to swap
Jack for another business man, in
ohm NJ. Haines.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many
riends for thier expression o. sym.
pathy in our bereavement. We are
indeed grateful for the many acts
. kindness which meaps much to us
IL this dark hour
MR.. and MRS. l.. VI. HORN.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14

Glenn Mills of LaGrande, Iowa, a
nephew of Miss Burgess came Thurs
day for an extended visit at Rainbow
ranch.
James e. Smith was caller al
the County seat Saturday.
Mr. G. F. Clifford went to Nampa
Friday evening and from there he will
return to Chicago to resume his
work with the Daily News.
A. F. Galloway and family return
ed to their home Thursday after a
short visit with w. G. and wife.
Mr.. S. B. Tabor was here Thurs
day looking after life insurance busi-
ness.
Mr.. A. R. Wells was a caller in
Bliss Thursday.
Miss Christine Tinling delivered a
good add,ess in the church Monday
evening. Miss Timing talked along
temperance lines.
Mrs. A. A. Wells of American
Iowa, stepped eff here enroute from
Payette tc her home. Mrs Wells is
visiting at the home OF A. r. Wells
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. K. l.. Partlow of Ru-
pert came Friday for stay of thirty
days Mr. Partlow Is taking Mack s
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14
Omaha, Nebr., Sept &. l91

Omaha, Nebr., Sept i. 1872.
D. E. Burley, Salt Lake.
President Mohler has just effected
an arrangement with E. H. Grubb,
the greatest living authority on po-
tato culture under which Mr.. Grubb
will devote his time for at least a
year to work among potato growers
along the lines of the Union Pa
cific and Oregon Short Line. Mr..
Grubb's efforts will be directed to-
ward the production of larger and bet
ter crops and the protection of po-
tatos from disease.
This is an important matter to
growers and should be given the
greatest publicity"
GERRIT FORT.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14
E. H. Grubb Appoint
ed Potato Expert
Noted Authority on "Spuds" to AS
sist Growers Along Line of y. p.
and o. S. l..

Potato growers along the line OF
the Union Pacific and O. S. l. rail
road will have the assistance OF
E. H. Grubb. noted expert on pota-
to culture for the coming season.
d. e. Burley, General Passer ger
Agent of the O. S. l.. has received
telegram from Gerrit Fort of the
appointment of Mr.. Grubb as consult
copy of the telegram sent to the Re-
publican.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14
KING HILL.
THOU SHALT NOT

Thou shalt not wait for something
to turn up, but thou shalt put off
thy coat and go to work. that thou
mayest prosper in thy affairs and
make the word Failure" spell sue
cess. :" Thou shalt govern thy living
SO thy health will be preserved.
Thou shalt not lack intuition, or be
content to go about thy business look
ing like a bum, for thou shouldst
know that thy personal appearance
is better than letter of recommen'
dation.
Thou shalt not wait to be told
what thou shalt do, nor in what man
ner thou shalt do it, but take the in
itiative, for thus may thy days be
long in the job which fortune hath
given thee.
Thou shalt not fail to maintain
thine own integrity--be honest with
thyself as we'll as thy fellow beings
nor shalt thou be guilty OF anything
that will lessen thy respect for thy
self.
Thou shalt have full knowledge of
thine own business and thou shalt
not be afraid to blow thine own horn,
for he who faileth to blow his own
horn at the proper time findeth no
body standing ready to blow it for
him.
i hou shalt invest thyself with en-
thusasm and fail not to say no
when thou meanest mo- nor shalt
thou fail to remember that there are
times when it is unsafe to bind thy
self with a hasty judgment.
Thou shalt be sincere and give
every man a square deal. This is
the last and greatest commandment
there is no other like unto it. Upon
this commandment hangs all the law
and profit Of the business world.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14
A LEAP YEAR SOCIAL

Will be given by the Ladies Aid
Society of the Baptist church, on
Friday, September Goth.
Everybody will be expected to bring
a partner.
Baskets will be provided and may
be purchased at the door.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-14

Running up and down stairs, sweep
ing and bending over making beds
will not make a woman beautiful or
healthy. She must get out of doors,
walk a mile or two every day and
take Chamberlain s Tablets to i'm
prove her digestion and regulate her
bowels For sale by the Roscoe W..
Smith Co.