davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-31
FRA Burton, Wafb.

Weo BET lamme Ieg ienoer Detailing
for Slaoct, beoer ieg ON SLABS for
iicgle Srb.
Burton er beli9genbe paa ben tore
2 %aiar melem Tacoma og Seuttle.
Sen er omtrent II Mil lang % giens
neminitlig 5 gil breb. Ser er Ell no
mertet pen YlaoS peb Erget Solno. %
her Dor en- Irngoe Snlf, men iaabibt
jee peo ingen Norife; men Longer
nero pda Gen er Der i1orif &irfe %
Ienigbep, iom b~etjeues al Taitor 8.
@ger fra Seattle. Ser er o9iaa Ieto,
b~iittirfe.
Ser nples en- @Gnsoe Srrst. Sen
friife Sie6ris eier lit til at Hrn9ten
mpbnes tiNlig. ga Burton er ~beligaenoe
paa Sen ippueltre Sci al Gen, lau er
set nGrmelt til Tacoma pg Snmpbaoz
Den 9ior ire Sure Oa9lis mellcm oisie
10 Steber. Ser er to Sutifer, Yolt
Office, 10 Girter % mango 6oteIler.
Sra tibliat pm &adren iii lent ON Sez
item er Der Ell Wt9ngDe 6plt ira @pernc
Tacoma pg Seattle % ira eitre @uibr
ir9tpn.
Seq bar Ell llonertet pen SLABS ber.
bore CT 800 6oo iii Sutit % Yolt
Office % n 5 @inltcrs Sang til
Trpggen, Iom leg paa @runb al Mloer.
Dem o9 Spgppm gierne pil irlse o9 "a
jeg BED at Soften" lGies al oper 40.
600 Sdir1ilier, iaa trntte je9 maaite
at Ell eIler nnoen, iom tpu,mer fra
2iten og pilbe bare iig ct penn Steo at
bo paa, neppe oil inoe pencre % mere
h9notgt beliggenoe Steo ligc peo Oct
pafre Fuget SpunN.
@i bar III bolot "Secprab Soften
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-31
,Sru 0rraIa, Msinu.

Iirteren er fob meo n1eeet Sne.
Sarmerilc fierer biem @eo og SNnmer.
Set er interesiant al Iptte iii SieIper,
mes SLANG % SIGoernes anirten oper
DC apbe @eie. @rpgIa bar poret Jig
itor % itert. Gen bar 3 StoreS, 3
Banter, = Smibier, ct prrgtig So'pital,
2 SoteIer, en- &eitnurant % mango
inrutte &~nuningsbuie. Gnbnu in9en
Sernbanel en- prGeti9 Strife % Stos
Iebus piloe pgiaa pGre en- Yrpb for
9pen. Wanse er uanoret bort giene
mem tcrens SOB. Nrs. Strem mts
iteoe l..i Carer 9nnn. SIn bar en-
opuaft Ni9e / 24@aar5aloeren. Sens
Der WoOer % 4 Selfenbe iapner benoe
mesct. Smut Serbal miitebe en- Sats
fer / ~12eaarsalberen, 6attie. Saoer,
Wober og Seitenbe feler Sapnet al en-
ti9r Seiter oe Satter. Wr. g. @aal>
berg miiteoe lin Some / Sanlar Iaa>
neo. San be9rGber Sabet at en- fjGrs
Zig Sllitrit og @tooer. Sen 1Sbe Sc
brllar beoe Tioneeren Salpor 9er9lano.
Snn bar en- al ganebrpberne / bette
me 2anb, tom bib ira Sfaiia, Seles
martcn, % boiatte Jig peo 2einan,
Wiinn. Salppr bar en- ubmerfet Mdno
/ mere enb en- Sci. San bar en- 9iGr@
retor paa BET aanneIige @ebet. Sriift
% Hart iom 6ieIobGtteu itremmeoe
Srb og Sdnter fra BAN. S 2egemss
fr9fter bar ban Ell &irmpe. Suabans
ne @Gno bpe9er Sanbet 6an bar 1
Gcnler her / Sanoet % ell Gatter i
Nor9e, Der feler Sapnet al en- tirr
Tdber. 8. g.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-31
FRA Ssmcsp, Muntana.

Samtihis u,eo at ies ienber Subltrips
tipnen itiIoe jes enite Soften" piISe
be.ienStgiere for norife 2dnniegere, al
her err meget soot 2n,o at faa pan
Spmeiteao her paa Sort Tect, inoerior
9ieierpationen. / Wontana.
9onbet er oabeut for SLING iont ans
sci So~meiteahlnlb. men man maa betale
for Def, ira $3.50 iii 81 pr. Icre, lonl
Oct er bel prro, for BET er spot Sano.
Sa Der er mango Norife, ION trns
fe, paa al gaa No oe Ie Jig ON enter
2anb, laa tror ieg Soften" bill slore
Dem en- Sieueite al eipre DEM bette be-
fieuot. z. Sia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-31

Set tunSe life bare uSe Al |eier at
nGpne. at ri har Ct rorit %llaebIao" ia
cine S'anoinapen" iom uo9ipes / Sort
Ionb. Si9cIcoes uoeioer SrroSeus Nc
nieheN et Hummelshine,, she YortIan>
g'es'er9er". SieIse BEN iioite Bort
lann Strectorn i.aI Dor 9ps SoItemGug,
are 100000. ioa TortIauo tau iuari
rcanes meo ri pore Storbper.
Set CT meaet, ion1 tunoe 'tripes ON
're Dor en, men Nette idar prre no.
eenne Sang.
On penIig 6iIier Ill "Yoiten"s Ore
bcttion % Herionale. Sor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-31
@ammeit % mt ira
evanston, IA,

Set er beoit at beQpuNc mes garct5
'erltc Ena. NntaurSodg bnuNe hi ocl'
2ere % @lr0e al have Veisa al TupS
burg3 "@lee Glub" ser iauN / [rtioIs
NiQbco5 norit lutbtritc Sirtc. Rorbtrc.
Nelier og SoruenruiuQcr til bette pur
liore, ior set er roget 0duitc uaImm
ooIilt . II life cucituucuoe. Der / (rcs
frloiNheN5 Meuiqbco at hare tnpc uuae
QGuo / i'm lille Niric pud eli @uup.
4(en bdroc NorocutuiuQcr'c puret tore.
tleu @lroen % EilireosirQeIien cnoou
ltsrre, ior De iong. iud Set bar Ell 2gre
life bare for 0em lelp on zen Stulc.
Sc irctbeuterer. men FOR Der uoriie
Nmerita. Sc uorite Stntter pda Gro
9%rannleI iIoa .aubTuOe lerlig an Der.
hror Ser or 'no mnuQc noritipote ling
oontmer. @eb ierite 2ietn't iad man.
sc oar 6dralN5, Clans % 0aGtou5
Snl1er belt igieInlem ituute @uttcr
al norm @uro - cnoifieut manage Al
Sem uiit ind SaNeu9 @ua Isrit / Nme.
rita. @uitcruc uotultc guitc ON at
'toppc Iruperc i epouiton ga. mduac
nr ser her oRiau. ION mes @eore
pelic iuu Dem IGle uilco l9Itu id0 luurt.
&iloc Qiernc bcbo!Nt otm en- bel llRc
iot be'tnnoiN ON mlIiq; men tom iglcu
Il! 1ommcreu % blrlp o3 iclre por
- Ndr9itlt.
ga oer er mango AZ "3ccoruh 20
tens YRiere iont bar uGret / SUuns
non, ol 9ooi ticuot OF eu0oO bdr orret
N%ienlcmmcr AZ 5rtiolcjQbco5 uorii ut
therite Meniaheo. pil ieI iaa Voo at
rUune. at ZEN 29oc %Ill i5r'ttommtrot
e. sen - Gar Qammcl ri hdr allie
rooe iitret o3 10 al WeuiahcOeu5 isr
nc Nrcilcr lom ogiaa er Al DC lcoeuoe
on NET ~ircmrngeu0c Erciicr .uocu Sem
Tnreneoc airtc. 9ette uIeue buroe urrc
not III at Jamie manage ~ JUrc Jdmlc
Ncnncy oQ Nieolemmcr I'll G0amt0u ZEN
2eot 90 3ott Suli 7cnuc file ne
niQbco tar oftc liQciom mango an
orc ~ ~irlitet en- hunmerliq [lluGrelie
oG imaut o. ubetuoeIigt bar Jet oite
oIreG / mango 0%cuicenOer. Ruu9cu
er @aug bar 0ct uiit purct pan Han
Sen at Irglt iuN 9ortrut on iorl1oe Set
hcIe iorNi. ser innte9 iuaeu llouei. Ser
BAR prret qoo @uluo til al tru!e lila
oite; Ter Def norltt Solt Gpamtou
Ell CT Nontnoeiolt / en- bis I5oritauo.
Cet CT rcm,lig Ter en- nor Gel lluQoam
mcr Tom 'onmcr o1 reiicr nrittu iym
@nrsuNcu. Ger;iI ,ommcr. ~ uau3c
= port SoIf omucu, ,ugeu @tu1 bar
ion Nirie uooet iom ui'rrot tluitc en-
iamwre blauoI duore liduoncr
(reioIoiRbcoa Nituigbeo GgauiiJu
filler itg tnuite ira Sc i,eiic AMIR, Ser,
n Zen bc'tnor ior Ser metre al HciuNcr.
&nri0leriiN. 5r,ioloiQbcc5 WcujQbco
b1r le0ct / oieic - 4dr on er maze
rielI itet ! beorc Containing mn eno Zen
uogcu Sang hdr Dryet 2erior. las o.
itiyc, iom Oct en- Iuthcyi. Weui96eo bon
) oisie Sage tnIes De, ild meltt ON
inulIe og iorene at reiie Der. iom
oclt er. on rene ser. ION riug, er. ydo
o5 aisre oe; / Gr0ets flloe 9enourq
til 25re for o ielo or q1>t 1rcmpcl
Tor Uore B~eomerneiter. On Ser hal tur
~ Altre5 nldd ~ lIGd 'lnllet 81 lc'tc
/ NIot. Spiiuet oi iu,oey. men iumIe!
.. itGd.
%eItonmeu iii G%oauitou zen 20oc
&uli 1915. Sot ior oeuue Sang "a.
Ga her er 1928 ior NOT Ct 2llr. @rr
ida 400. %eulig 0ilieu nj ole go
iteu"s %Giere.
Mrs. Gle Tatbiieu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-31

/ en- % Nor, laa ri barSrnno III al
reeue os for eauile Genner, % jog
eniter @laoet og bets Yerionale alt 8opt
for Sremtioen.
Wrs. Ole Nabera.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-31

Cor me ramictthe mep VctnfUl uUsr
"oaspousu" enmahiHer 'eroes glu Soylnu
aenoe III ale. Tom enfer oen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-31

@eltonmeu iii Ggoritou oen 29oc
Guli 1915. Sot Tor oeuue @aug oG.
Ga her er 1928 Tor NOT e. aur. Bar
ida aoO. %eulig 0iIieu III ole go
mems %Tiere.
9ir5. Gle Tatbiieu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

|. IS months, fighting and getting ready
to.fght, what nation, should you say,
has the best army-in proportion to
it's numbers.
At once you think of the French
with their wonderful logged courage
and the brilliant strategy Of the
Marine. ..rs
. Or you think of the Germans with
their faultless organization and their
efficiency that has made the world
marvel. .-------. ,:'.
But according to some experts
there is still another army better than
these. In proportion to its numbers,
they say, the best fighting army is
the aEmygof the republic of SWitzer4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-25

...---..s - -.-... 'S'N
(This is the first of a series of ar
ticles on THE Swiss Military Sys-
tenn" by Charles Edward Russell, ia
nous economist, pubIicist and war
correspondent, written especially for
this paper. Russell just returned
from Switzerland, where he studied
that tiny republics famous demo-
cratic scheme of defense first hand.
Other articles describing in. full the
working of this system in its detail
and effects will foIlow.-Editor.
BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL
Copyright, 1916, by the Newspaper
- Enterprise Association. J..
After all the terrific testing of these:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
sTANFlELD BOY MAKES GOOD

Mrs. j. b. Stanfield has received a
letter from her son, James W., who
has attended the Hills Military Aca-
deny at Portland during the past
three and hall years, stating that
he had graduated with highest honors
of his class. Young Stanfield also
won the gold medal in the competl
tive dmll in which all the students
of the school participated He is
about Is years of age, and now he
intends to enter the employ of one
OF the leading hardware stores of
Portland.
In It's comment on the graduation
exercises, the Sunday 0regonian
gives the following:
James Stantield of Mountain
Home, Idaho, Won first, and Tracy
Shute, OF Hlillsboro, won second in
individual competition for gold and
silver medal tor perfection In the
manual of arms.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
OF MEXiCANS
STIRS UP WASHINGTON.

General Pershings report indicat-
ing that the American cavalry com
mand engaged at Carrizal was the
object of treacherous attack by
Carranza soldiers and virtually was
wiped out, stirred Washington Fri
day night with deeper apprehension
than has been aroused by any other
development in the series which
have brought the two countries to the
brink of war.
While no official would make any
statement as to the probable course
of the United States, should the re-
port prove true, there were many
grim evidences that tension had been
greatly increased. President Wilson,
who had retired before the news
reached Washington, was awakened
and talked with Secretary Baker over
the telephone. At the war depart
ment officials apparently credited
for the first time the story that the
Mexican troops had been guilty of
an act which could lead only to the
most serious consequences.
The conversation between the
president and his secretary of war
lasted several minutes, and afterWard
Mr.. Wilson remained up half an hour,
waiting for possible receipt of further
details of the developments of which
the secretary had told him. He then
retired without going to- his office or
talking to Secretary Tumuhy, who
was waiting there.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24

ors were confused and do not conform
in all details with the report made by
the first arrivals from n, battle
field. General Pershing reported that
there was a scene of wild confusion
when the Mexicans opened fire and
their cavalry charged
The stragglers apparently We're cut
off in an effort of Captain Boyd to
eXtricate his men from the jaws Of
The trap which was closing on his
command, or fled before the outcome
Of the battle could be learned.
General Pershing according to his
report, has received no word from the
two battalons of the Eleventh cayal-
ry which he sent to rescue the rem.
nants Of Captain Boyd's expedition.
He stated that he had taken no meas
ures to support the squadron Of the
Eleventh.
General Funston said Friday night
tnat he had received no news regard
ing a report that General Bell had
crossed the border at El Paso, and
that no confirmation had been re
ived of rumors of reported bandit
raids near Hachita, N M and Browns
vile.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
Washington Administration has Ex-
hausted Every Possible Means of
Maintaining Friendly Relations With
Defacto Government Of Mexico---
Cavalry Detachment Caught in Trap
and Annihilated.

1t seems that the prophecy made
nearly three years ago to the effect
that sooner or later this country
would be forced into war with
Mexico, is about to be fulfilled. After
doing everything possible within the
range of human effort, even to the
extent of recognizing the Carranza
government as against all other fac
tions and furnishing arms and amuni-
tions to continue a war for the ulti-
ment-after subduing every instinct
of justice and patriotism when our
people were murdered and their prop
erty confiscated in that benighted
country we are now forced to the
position of having to declare state
of war to exist or sit by and have
our own country overrun with ma
rauding bands of Mexican outlaws.
The Carranza government which has
accepted our kindly offices in its be
half has proven to be "a wolf in
sleeps clothing"
The story of the wiping out of
two troops of American cavalry, as
given in the daily papers this morn
ing, certainly gives ample reason for
formal declaration of war. The
story follows:
The two troops of the Tenth cav
airy under Captain Charles T. Boyd
We're practically wiped out by the
attack of Mexican forces under Gen
eral Gomez at CarriZal June 2l, ac-
cording to indications given in frag-
mentary reports received by Generay
Funsten Friday night.
General Pershing's message stated
that seven survivors In all, including
those who arrived Thursday night,
have reached the main column. All
were enlisted men but the report did
not say whether there were non-com
IN issioned officers among them.
According to the stories Of the
survivors, In General pershng's re-
port, a mounted force of Mexicans
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24

made a charge from the flank at the
conclusion Of a parley between Cap
tain Boyd and General Gomez, at the
same time that machine gun open
ed fire from the front after General
Gomez reached his lines.
Captain Boyd had ordered bis men
to dismount, as the machine gun
opened fire and the combined charge
of the Mexican fire from the Mexi-
caa garrison of Carrizal, which had
almost surrounded the little American
force under cover Of the parley sought
by General Gomez to discuss whether
Captain Boyd should be allowed to
pass through the town, stampeded the
horses. No details were made known
to General Pershing as to whether
the Mexican charge was checked.
With their mounts gone, caught
without means of escaping, ringed
about on three sides with the fire of
on overwhelming force, the fate of
the little detachment liz believed by
officers here TO have been sealed. 1t
is declared that only the most stu
penduous luck, backed by desperate
valor, could have extricated Captain
Boyd's men from the trap.
The reports from Mexican force
place the number killed, including
two officers, at from IL to 40 It is
reported II were taken captive into
Chihuahua City.
The accepted percentage of wound
ed to those killed in modern warfare
would place the wounded at from 35
to 40 at the lowest estimate. The
strength of the two troops is not
known here, but it is estimated that
they could not exceed 1870 men. allow
ing for those sick and on detached
service
With but seven survivors reported
as arriving at the main column, the
of those accounted for at
least speculatively is pitifully small.
The report from General Pershing
stated that the stories of the surviv-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
VISITED JAR6RiDGE

NJ e Reynolds, accompanied by
Attorney j. G. Watts, of Mountain
Home, and w. R. Poison, of Bruneau,
went to Jarbridge last Saturday, re-
turning Sunday evening. According
to report the camp is good and a
large number of men are employed at
fine wages. The Reynolds property,
the North Star Is described by one
of the party who saw it for the first
time on this occasion, a very yalu-
able property and, in his opinion will
make great mine.-Bruneau Mug
gett.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
REV. WOOD TO RECRUIT.

Friday evening Major Patch, Cap
tain Kaessner and Musician Freeman,
all of the National Guard, arrived In
Mountain Home and did a little work
by way OF sirring up some enthus.
iasm among men eligible for enlist-
ment.
Up to nine O'Clock this morning
only three men had responded to the
call They are Walter Taylor, Charlie
Maxwell and Godfreid G. Clay. Rev.
A. l.. Wood was named as recruiting
officer and he is authorized to &C
cept enlistmeuts of any who care to
join for service In Mexico or on the
border.
1t is expected that by tonight the
Idaho regiment win be up to peace
strength and will probably be called
to the border within a few days.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
AFTERNOON PARTY

At the home Of Uncle Peter Me
eKnzie on Maple Ave, Miss Annie
Mckenzie delightfully."- entertained
about twenty of her lady friends on
Wednesday afternoon. Part of the
afternoons entertainment developed
the fact that there are a number OF
'poetesses' among the Mountain
Home ladies who have heretofore
been hiding their light under busheL
Dainty refreshments were served, and
as usual at the Mckenzie home, all
spent a very enjoyable afternoon
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
TAX ROLLS ABOUT FINISHED

The force in the assessors office
have been busy ON the assessment
rolls for some time past and, it is
stated that the rolls will be ready to
turn over TO the Clerks office Mon
day.
Assessor Trathen says that some
substantial reductions have been
made in the vicinity of Mountain
Home, making them about i'm keep
ing with other parts of the county,
and he anticipates but few com
plants when the Board of Equaliza-
ton meets.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
THE DISTRICT COURT
Five Days Session Closed Friday
Will Finish Next Week

The District court was in session
here from Monday until Friday after
noon with Judge James r. Boutwell,
presiding, and Reporter w. Orr Chap
man, Clerk +. M. Hobbs, Sheriff
Stevens, Deputy Fountain and County
Attorney Daniel Mclaughlin in at
tendance.
Final action was had in but few
cases, but a great amount of work
was accomplished by way of getting
a lot of cases ready for trial at the
fall term. Judge Boutwell, stated
that 1t would be the purpose of the
Court to try a lot of these cases at
the fall term and that in actions
where several continuances has al
ready been granted, no further delay
would be countenanced by the Court
unless a good sufficient reason
could be given.
Maulio Guerrero was granted nat
urahzation papers, and a decree of
divorce was entered by which Mary
Person Magden was freed from the
martial bonds which bound her to
Harry l.. Magden.
In the case Of the State Board OF
Land Commissioners VS.. King Hill
Extension Irrigation Co., it was stated
that the Court had passed upon 1t,
and that only the matter of the At
torney General preparing the judg-
ment is now necessary to quiet title
in the State Land Board.
In both cases OF appeals from the
action of the Board OF County Com
missioners, that body was sustained
by the Court. The first of these
cases to be heard was that In which
John w. Caldwell appeared as the ap-
pellant and by which it was sought
to stop the commissioners from pay
ing to 9. II. Wetherell for abstract
work done for the county under con-
tract. The amount involved In the
case is something over $l400 and rep
resents payment for .tore than 500
abstracts made In connection with
the foreclosure of tax liens by the
county. In the other appeal case w.
II. Evans figur7l as the appellant,
having brought an action to have the
salary of the Probate Judge raised
for the ensuing term. The Court
thought the salary fixed by the COM
missioners, $4,000 per annum, to be
sufficient, and therefore sustained
their action.
The criminal action against J. d.
Whitson, win r. Montgomery and
Mr., Hermandia, all OF which were ap-
pealed from the Justice Court of
Glenns Ferry, were continued for the
term.
The case Of Commodore jackson
vs.. Sam McAnulty, an action for
damages appealed from the Probate
Court, being the only jury case ON
the calendar, was continued for the
term In order to avoid the necessity
of calling a jury.
Judge Boutwell, will return next
week to hear the case OF Harry
Tesky, ct al. VS.. Idaho Consolidat-
I'd Gold and Silver Mining Co. which
was set for trial at four o'clock
Thursday afternoon. On Friday the
case OF George Jacobson VS.. Hattie
Jacobson, an action for divorce, will
be tried.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
DIED AT AMERICAN FALLS

j ", Gregory who, until the first
of this year, resided In Mountain
Home, died at the home of his son,
w. G., in American Falls Friday
evening. june Is. The body was
shipped to the old home place in
Iowa for burial Mr.. Gregory was
known to many people as a fine old
gentleman and though he attained
the ripe old age of 50 years, his de-
parture from this earthly sphere will
be keenly regretted.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
HOPES TO ORGANIZE CHURCH

Rev. and Mrs w. M Calfee were
arrivals In the city Wednesday. The
4a,fees are pastlos and evangelists
of the Nazerene church and their
m ssion here is to organize a church
of that denomination. They have
/ lken up their residence In the Frank
Englehart cottage in the southern
part of town and will be established
here permanently if their efforts
meet with success.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
IDAHO MAN HoNORED

Hon d. l.. Evans, of Malad, for
merly a member of the State Board
of Education, was named as one OF
the committee of five to officially
notify President Wilson of the action
of the Democratic convention i'm re-
nominating him The other members
of the committee are all men of ma
tional prominence in Democratic po-
ltical circles, and this appointment
places the Idaho man in class With
the big gums of the nation.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
SEARCH FOR WhlskEY STILLS
Officers Get Report of" Mountain Dew"
Factory Near Nampa.

Are whiskey stills being operated
within the quiet confines OF supposedly
dry" Nampa?
The serious charge has gone forth,
and Chief Maloney, Deputy Sanders,
and Head Detective Bradley are work
ing feyerishly to run down all clues
At a late hour last night the chief re-
ported that he was hot on the trail
and expected to have the culprits at
bay within a short time Leader Her
aid
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
Hogs
HEAVY GOING FOR AUTOS

A party made of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Briggs, F. G. Ticknor and J. F.
Schoenecke motored over to Boise
Tuesday morning In the Briggs car.
They found that the heavy rains of
Sunday and Monday had made the
roads very slippery and heavy and
it took about five hours and half
to make the trip. The party returned
Tuesday evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
TAX MONEY ROLLING IN

Somewhere about $5000.0O of the
second installment of the 1915 tax
has been paid into the tax collectors
office. The balance outstanding
amounts to about 100000, but OF
this amount the Oregon Short Line
wild pay 100000, which will come
in within the next few days.
A considerable amount of the $4,000
balance is due from taxpayers right
around Mountain Home and it is luke
ly that they will hold off until the
last day, Monday, July 3.