davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-17

Section 5; The cost Of the sprink-
ling of said streets and parts OF
streets as aforesaid shall be assessed
against the property AUDITING, 'front.'
ing, contiguous and tributary on and
to the streets described in Section
two, which said property is describ-
ed as follows:
ALI of Block one a.:
All of Block Two (2);
All of Block Three (O;
Lots one (1) to Twelve (12) inclu-
sive and lot twenty-four (24) OF
Block a.; i
Lots One "a to Twelve (12) inclu-
sive and Lot Twenty-four (24) Of
Block Six 49,;
All of Block Seven o.;
All of Block Eight 49,;
All of Block Nine co.;
Lots One to Twelve (1O inclusive
and Lot Twenty-four I24) Of Block
Ten (10);
Lots One CD to Twelve (12) inclu-
sive and Lot Twenty-four (24V OF
Block sixteen (16);
Lots Twelve Q2) and Thirteen (1O
of Block Seventeen 90;
Lots Twelve (12) and Thirteen (13
of Block Eighteen 1S);
Lots One a. to Thirteen (13) in
elusive of Block Nineteen (19);
Lots Twelve (12) to Twentyfour
(24) inclusive of Block (20);
Oregon Short Line Railroad Right
of-way bordering and abutting on
Alturas Street between Bert Aven'
ne and Lockman Avenue;
All of the above described Lots and
parcels of land being in the Town
of Mountain Home, Gilmore County
Idaho.
Section 6: Protests against said
proposed sprinkling Of said streets
shall be filed in the office OF thu
Village Clerk on or before the 4tf
day Of June, A. D. 1913, which pro
tests may be made by any person
interested, and the Board Of Trus
tees will meet at $3.50 O'Clock p. M
on that date and continue IN session
as long as may be necessary to hea'
and consider any protests that ma!
be filed. % AyE t,SF'
Section 4: All ordinances and part
of Ordinances in conflict herewith
are repealed. y.e
Passed by the Chairman and Boar
Of Trustees this 18th day Of May. A
D. 1913, and approved by the Chair
man of the Board Of Trustees thi
18th day of May, 1918.
JOHN F. GAINES,
4 Chairman
ATTEST:
o. Z. NoRELL.
(SEAL) Cleri
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. CHARLES Z. MASON, Pastor,
HOO a. m. and 500 p. M. preach.
ing services.
Special music by choir both morn
ing and evening.
1910 noon, Sunday School. Graded
lessons.
100 p. m, Christian Endeavor.
800 p. M, Wednesday. bible read
ing and prayer.
2:30 p. M, Thursday, Ladies' Aid !
three sections.
p. M. Thursday. Choir Re
hearsal.
Baccalaureate services will be held
at the church next Sunday evening
at 500 o'clock. The public is invit.
ed. Reserved seats for the gradual
ing class, faculty, school officials, and
relatives OF the class.
The monthly Endeavor social and
business this week, Friday evening
at the parsonage. Young people and
all who wish to keep young invited.
Mothers Day in the forenoon and
Fathers Day in the evening, last
Sunday drew full houses. The dec
orations were all in white blossoms
and green ferns. Many wore white
flowers. The anthems were appro
pirate and uplifting.
Mr.. o. e. Norell and Byron, and
Rev. G. E. Mason will represent the
Sunday school at the Boise state
convention next week, Tuesday tt
Thursday.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-17
BAccALAUREATE SERVICES

All patrons of the school are in
vited to the Baccalaureate services
under auspices of the High School
Graduating Class next Sunday even
ing, 800 O'Clock, at the Congrega-
tional church. This Is the largest
class graduated by the school. Re-
served seats for the class and their
relatives, the school faculty and Of
ficials.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-17
BROKE SPARE RIB

Albert White is taking forceful
lay-off as a result of an accident
while loading flour into his delivery
wagon Monday. He stepped from the
warehouse platform with sack of
flour when the horse suddenly start
ed up throwing AL with considerable
force resulting in broken rib and
very painful bruise.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-17

The great calamity in Omaha was
quickly overshadowed by the terribly
disastrous floods in Ohio Great suf
fering and sickness from colds and
exposure resulted. l.. Poole, 2217
California St., Omaha, writes: my
daughter had very severe cough
and cold but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound knocked it out In no time.
Refuse substitutes. For sale at
Keener Drug Store, adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-17

A slight cold In a child or a grown
person holds possibilities OF grave
nature. Group may come on sudden
ly, bronchitis or pneumonia may de-
velop, severe catarrhal troubles and
consumption are possible results.
FOley's Honey and Tar Compound
nips cold at the outset, cures Group
quickly, checks deep-seated cough
and heals inflamed membranes. For
sale at The Keener Drug Store. adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-17
THE CHURCHES

THE METHODIST CHURCH
J. w. SlFToN, Phi. D., N. D., PastoN
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching by pastor, II .. m.
Epworth League. 1900 p. m.
Preaching by pastor, 7:30.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing a. 1880 p. m.
Morning Subject. Peace Versus
War"
Evening Subject, Some Conditions
of Success in Life.''
A special collection at close Of
morning service.
Dr. Sifton will preach In Sunny
side on the afternoon of 25th inst.
The Mothers Day Program las
Sunday was very interesting.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. JOHN A. PEAkE, Pastor

I 10 A. M, BIDle SCHOOL.
IL a. M, preaching service.
p. m. B. Y. p. U.
8 .. m. song service and senmon.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
Prayer Service.
All are corially invited.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-17

LOCAL NEWS
. .

. . - .
Peace Sunday will be observed at
the NJ e. Church next Sunday.
Sheriff Stevens went to Miner
Monday on official business.
w. D. Evans left Monday for
Butte, Montana ON business.
LOST-A ladies beaver fur collar
cite. Finder please return to Mrs.
John w. Caldwell, for reward.
DR.. Sifton delivered the address to
the graduating class at Wendell on
Friday evening.
County Superintendent Katie l..
Brady, visited the schools at Cold
Springs, Monday.
o
Commissioner r. D. Gorby came
up Monday to attend a meeting of
the board of County Commissioners.
Attorney w. C. HOWE transacted
legal business in Gooding, Monday,
before Judge Walters.
Attorney R. H. Dreisbach went
to Gooding, Monday on legal business
before Judge Walters.
Mrs. Fred Jackson left Saturday
the 10th, for Council, Idaho, where
she will make her future home.
Ralph Simpkins of Boise is spend
ing few days in the city on bust
ness.
FOR SALE, Cheap, electric motor,
pump and storage tank, inquire, P.
0. Box, No. 1876. adv.
-O
Frank Boyd returned last Saturday
from the Boise hospital where he
was taken for medical aid following
his injuries last week. Frank is get
ting along nicely and we are glad
to know it.
FOR SALE-One Of the best 40
acre tracts in Gilmore County. In
full view of town, so acres in alfalfa
Will sell at reduced price. See me
now. HARRY WATKINS,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-17

FOR SALE-One Of the best 40
acre tracts in Gilmore County. In
full view of town, so acres in alfalfa.
Will sell at q reduced price. See me
now. HARRY WATKINS.
32-33-34-adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01

copyright American Press Association
 TURvIyORS terrible floods Dayton and Coumbu o. N thrilling stories of Theo pcue ol
 Dctoray The Multuton Hhowr
 employed by the National Cash Register company 'ungnE cables people who rescued the capital of Ohio and uhoWa family taken houBetop
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01
ALASKs BENZ FITS BY FROST
 GOAL PROBE

That the results of the trial of the Alaska coal land cases at Chic ago will be of inestmable value in hrousing the country to the value of thpt territory to the nation was the opinion given by Judge J. W. Rob- msOn, counsel for the defendants, on his return to Seattle where he told ,re Post ntelleGencer the follow Ing story:
 "m a trial which lasted six weeks, and at which the courtroom was crowded every day, enough evidence was submitted to convince all that Alaska was entitled to real consid- crauon by the rest Of the nation,'
 When 1t was shown that the Tam ana valley could easily support a por ulation Of 2,5OOOOO and that it was so favored by the Japanese cur rent. next to astordshment was shown ry those who came to listen, and all seemed satisfied with the verdict On introduction of nearly 5000 let tIs, written by or on behalf Of the defendant, Frost, showing that SS,- OOO, ,OOO, had been spent on the rail- road for that section, and that MT. Frost contributed $1,OoO,OOo. Of that amount, surely helped us.
 or the eighty witnesses subpoen- aed from Alaska only twenty were called to restlfyJudge Robinson said.
 Judge Robinson said that the com ment of Attorney West, that the vestcrn section of the country was made up of crooks, had been oyag- gerated, that a statement less mild was made in the heat Of the trial,
 ut that Attorney West had made ample apology for his slip of the tongue
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01
NATIVE uoY ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED AT PETERSBURG

Dan Adams, a native boy 13 years of age accidentally shot b.mse..Fr.. day morning at a logging camp on Duncan Canal
 Tho boy who was ana orphan. was Used by his uucles. Che Paul Broth. ers os Petersburg, who as am oeau- patton follow logging.
 Ir appears that th.s boy was very fond os hunting and gt every opDor- rau.ey. he would be out witch % gun. Hs uucres often warned him Of che danger, but being ot 8 very kind disposition. he was never severely rarr.mauded
 That morning while tae rest Of che family was sUI in bed. Che boy s1npaI out and started down the beach. and presumably fsI with Che eru ia his hand which exploded. the shot striking him under che left jaw end coming out over theIetr eye An hour or SO later. Mrs. Paul. his alnt found him dead The body was brought Co town and win be inter- ref Sunday No inquest was held Petersburg Progressive
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01
DATES HAVE BEEN SET
FOR FLOATING COURT

Judge Overield has issued the fol- flowing announcements from Valdez
 Of the dates for holding courts in
 the various places to the Westward.
 Special Term Of the District Court
 tol the territory of Alaska. Third Division, has been called and will be .hud at the town of Naknek, begin ling on the 4th day Of August, 1913
 lt 10 o'clock am. in the town of .Inlngham. beginning on the 4th
 day of August, 1913, at 10 o'clock n,: iu the town of UnalasKa, be-
 ginning on the 18th day Of August, 1918, at 10 o'clock am; in the town Of UnalasEa, beginning on the 21st
 day of August, 1913, at 10 o'clock am: ln the town of Unga, begin ning on be 25th day Of August, 1913
 at 10 o'clock am; in tho town of Unga. beginning on the 29th Of Aug ugt, 1913, at 10 o'clock a.m.; in the
 town of Kodiak. beginning on the lst day Of September, 1913, at 10 o'clock a.m.; in the town Of Kodiak, beginnluE on the eth day Of Sep tember. 1918. at 10 o'clock am; Im d in the iowa Of Seward, hegip- Ipug on the 22nd day of September I19I3, at 70 o'clock am; and said Special Terms of Court will con yluuc as long thereafter as the pub. ! he welfare may require.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01
COMES
 BACK WITH 0P-
 T.M.ST.G BOOST

Seattle. May National Commig tuomanaZ. Il. Cheney, arrived u the aty yesterday and left for Alaska, alter having spent several weeks u. Che ua iouaI capital Mr. Cheney is enthusiastic over the future of Alaska. He says that there s ov- ely reason to believe tho govern mont win construct railroads by passing thc necessary appropriations either at Che present session or not Inter chan Che regular session be- ginning m December The bin inc roducoI by Senator Chamberlain which was drawn by Delegate Wick ersham. iu an probability win be Che one passed with slight amend meuts and notifications
 Already the business outlook has Increased to a point where the fu- wro prosperity of Che territory Is as- sured Mining ls doubling In both development and production. and che uas coal mine is rapidly being opp eurd ito d point Of operation Al- asA is surely showing every cvi- dcnde of coming Into her own, and that own win asJouish Che country when once under mtrammclcd sway
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01

Sacramento, May l. With the ending of the conference last night between the california legislature and Secretary W.J. Bryan, itwos ey- idcut that he had failed in getting the lawmakers to modify their bill f5l the creation Of an anu-alien land holding law in California
 Upon che opening of the leglSla- urc yesterday morning, the senate immediately passed the bill which
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01
SPOKANE ANNOUNCES sCHED-
 ULE FOR COMING SEASON

Agent Peterson is in receipt Of sho following from the headQuart- era of the Pacific Coast steamship company
 Please be advised that the Alaska Cruise steamship Spokane on the 6 trips to Soutbeostern Alaska for season 1913 Is scheduled to be at sEarway approximately as follows, hours of call 7:OO am. Co 4:OO pm.
 June g5th.
 July 9th
 July 22rd.
 Aus 9th.
 Aug 2Otb
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01
RIVER OPEN FOUR
MILES BELOW wHITEHoRsE

Wh.JgG0rse. May l- The river is open to Che head of Che bis bond about four miles from Whitehor8e. Launches have been put u and che elp Co .He ice jam has already been made by number of people Cam smith launched a boat yesterday, Che first g5 get into tho water th.s spring
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01
MRS. BRYAN COULDN'T
 STAND THE PACE

Washington, May 1--Nrs Hrgaa wife o- .ae Secretary Of tho Inter- lor suffered a nervous breakdown yesterday and is now confined Co her room she has been under considerable strain s.aco assuming Che imoostaut social duties attached t1 the saare-ary's office Enter an.ue Che distinguished visitors and meeting the hosts of ladies of tra E1relau diplomatic bodies has ov e- wrausnt her nerves and force. her Co spend some time in sem.-re- ----.--
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01

'' J 'F 2 J 'l' 2 2 2 E
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01

London. May 1-Adylces from Austria bring the information that ue Wonceuegrlns are sJcadtasy In heIr refusal Co surrender Seu-arl and are defiant in thclr attitude to- ward Austria. Austria Is coneeu- trauuE @ large number Of forces oa tr. frontier. which can have no otA-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01
DUNDEE FIGHTS KLBANE
 TO TWENTY ROUND DRAW

Los Angeles, May l-Johnny Dun dee, the icatherweight Italian, whose real name is Joseph Carrora, fought John liilhmc to a twenty round draw night before last. The de- cision did not meet with the approv- al Of the crowd. for they hooted it darisively, 1t being the general O. pinion that Kllbane outpoiuted Dun- dee all through the fight
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01
CALIFORNIA CARES N5T
 A WHIT E0R LITTLE JAPAN

torblds the holding Of property in ths state by any allen not eligible for citizenship. This went through by unanimous vote, The bill went up for final passage In the house tbls morning and will go to Cover HOr Johnson for his signature at once
 Mir. Bryan, though ylsibly disap- pointed, will make no statement re- garding the action Of the legisla- ture.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01
UNABLE TO
PROTECT AMERICANS

New Orleans. May l-Amer.cms arriving from Che City Of Mexico, are united u declaring that che lives and property of citizens of the United States are not safe In the revolutionary country Outbreaks arc constant and tho government IS unabl l0 cope with che lawless bands of msurrgctouists who keep t.c country in % troublesome tur- uaI.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01
WATERS ARE HEATING
 FRY LAND APPEARING

New Orleans, May l. The flood waters along the Mississippi are re- ceding and people are again coming back to their homes from refuge in the hills where they were driven by the numerous outbreaks on the lev oes.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01

Last nights dance at Elks hall one of Che enjoyable social events oS the season. A large crowd was in attendance.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01

Send the sl,agway Daily Alaskan homo to the states. 75c. per month
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-01
AUSTRIA PREPARING ID
 WAR 0N MONTENEGRO

CT significance chan a premed',ated attack on Montenegro. The war cloud seems growing larger and darker and in case Austria attacks Montenegro. therg is every probab- my chat general conflict win enc sae which win embroil other coun- tries besides Austria and the Bal- N.u.-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22
DR.. W. H. HOPKINS CELEBRATES.


DR.. William Hersey Hopkins, the
head of the department of classic
languages at Goucher College, cele-
brated his seventy-first birthday Sat
urday with his daughter, Mrs. Claude
Billiugslea. in Evanstown, Ill.
DR.. Hopkins left Baltimore for
Evanstown. Mrs. Hopkins went to
her daughters home several days
ago DIR. Hopkins has been teachi 1g
in Maryland since before the Civil
War. He was first member of the
faculty of St. John College, of which
he was former president, and went
with Goucher College when it was
ORGANIZED.
DR.. Hopkins helped to organize the
College, after having studied educa-
tional conditions abroad for their
bearing on the Woman's College, as
Goucher was then called. He was
for time the president Of the insti
tuition. He is as active IS man half
his years and is said to be in splendid
health. He is one of the most popu-
lar members of the faculty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22
A SON OF HIS FATHER.
A Fine Two Reel Lubin Drama al
The Palace Tonight.

The two reel Lubin, "A Son of His
Father" is the story of a son who in
herits money won at a gambling table.
The father has deserted the wife and
son. Later the son also runs away and
becomes employed at the gambling
house now run by the father. This
causes peculiar situations which make
a thrilling drama. The powerful Edi-
son drama, what Shall it Profit a
Mani" by Bannister Merwin.
Storm swindles his partner out of .
rich mine and ruins him. Storms wife
discovers his villainy and denounces
him while he is making a political
speech. His partner hears her denun-
citation, breaks into the house and
nearly kills Storm who is rescued and
makes restitution.
A stirring Biograph I'm the Ele-
mented World" completes another
PalaceQuality" program. This story
shows how primeval foreessa are brought
to the surface. Lost without food,
man and wife are left victims of fate
in the forest wilderness. A picture to
grip the emotions and hold the interest
throughout See them at the Palace
tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22
ST. MARGARET'S slFTINCS
Newsy Notes Cleaned by CepiisPi
County Correspondent.

The annual entertainment given to
the scholars of St. Margaret's Sun
dav-school during the Christmas sea-
son will take place at st. Margaret's
Hall on Monday, the 29th.
Mr.. II. w. Deeley, of Martins
Cove Farm, near here, was one of the
three judges sent from the Maryland
AgricultuI al College to the National
Dairy Show, held at CHICAGO and
proved himself fully competent. He
and his classmates compared favor
ably with the young men sent from
the larger universities in the coun-
try in their knowledge OF what con-
stitues the best animal to be kept for
dairy purposes.
A number of young people are at
home for the holidays, among them
Misses elise and Eleanor Ridout, | sa-
bel Davidson. Annie Gait, ldella
Duvall and Florence Ridout.
Mrs. Grafton Duvall leaves this
week to spend the winter with her
son, DR.. Writ Duvall, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Elder Stidchcomb, son of Mr..
James Stinchcomb, is i'll with typhoid
fever at his Cousins, Mr.. Ashby
Stinchcomb, but is improving.
Mrs. Burley Duvall and Mrs. Thigh
man Brice will be the guests this
week of Mrs. Frank Stinchcomb, or
the Mas othy River.
Mr.. 0den Duvall, son of Mrs. Charles
Duvall. of his place, is desperately III
at bls home in Baltimore county. He
has been an invalid for some months
and was patient last winter at the
State Sanitorium. His condition has
slowly become worse and the family
have been summoned to his bedside.
q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22

SNAPSHOTS.

Thrice blessed is be who can't re.
N emher the things be ought to forget.
The only man who doesn't mind
disappointment is the man who eX
dects nothing
MANY a mau poses 80 a social lion
would be ct subject for an animal
trainer.
The days are shortest just before
Christmas. but most people are short
est afterward
A rabbits foot may bring luck.
but the hungry man wouldsrather have
the leg Of a turkey.
The best man in an argument is
generally the man who says the least
in the most confusing manner.
If consistency is a jewel, wbylis il
that so few women wear it?
The fellow who lacks principle
can't hope to attract much interest
Don't get gay. Many fellow has
been assaulted because he was too
fresh.
The only way some fellows are
ambitious 70 make their mark in the
world is with the dollar mark.
Don't jump at conclusions; but on
the other hand il doesn do much good
to Jump away from them, either.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22
RING THE BELLS!
All Churches Asked To Do This
Christmas Eve-AIl House Keepers
Asked To illuminate.

The Mayor makes the request o1
all the churches to ring the church
bells from ten minutes of o'clock
Christmas Eve night for a period o1
fifteen minutes.
The Mayor has arranged for the
three fire companies to ring their
bells at the same hour. A request is
also made of sll housekeepers that
they illuminate their houses on Christ
mas Eve night. Light the gas and
electric lights and raise the curtains
to heighten the effect of the Christ
mas spirit. All who can are request
ed to burn candles in the windows
thus following custom of ye olden
time on Christmas Eve.
All this ringing of bells and light
ing of homes will add to the effect o.
the Community Christmas Tree to in
spire the true Christmas spirit. lie
the request Of the Mayor be honoreC
in the observance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-22
CHRISTMAS RUSH At
LOCAL POSTOFHCE
Big Crowds Flock There 10 Dis
patch Holiday Gifts.
FORCE OF CLERKS BUSY.
YuIetide Spirit or in Earnest and WIil
Continue for Nexl Three

The real holiday rush began in
earnest today.
One of the best evidences of il was
furnished at the postoffice this morn
ing, and, in fact. throughout the
day. The lobby Of the Federal Build
ing was fairly crowded with resi-
dents of the town, eager TO dispatch
their tokens OF the Yuletide season
TO relatives and friends out of the
city.
AS result the working force OF
the postoffice was forced to the limit.
For an hour or more this morning,
and at intervals during the day. there
was steady stream Of Christmas
shoppers waiting TO be srved. All
of the windows of the stamp division
were pressed into service TO accom-.
modate the patrons as fast as pos
sible, but at that many were eompell-
ed TO wait several minutes before
getting the required postage for their
parcels.
The money order and registry de.
partments also did a big business.
The parcel post, both dispatching and
receiving, has been doing tremeu-
dous business, so much so, that the
working force has been more than
doubled in order to facilitate things.
The larger stores have also been
crowded today with the holiday shop
pers. Many country folks who were
unable to get to town on Saturday
with the big crowd, were on hand
early.
The Christmas rush will continue
for the next three day with the finale
on Christmas Eve, although the day
following Christmas will also wit
ness a rush, through the exchanges
of articles that generally follows the
holi day. Tue "shcp early" slogan
was taken up by many of the city
folks, and as a result several of the
larger stores, particularly these that
handle the toys for the kiddies, and
novelty gifts, practically exhausted
the ir stock before Saturday.