davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23

You country folks, lets trade, bring
me your country produce, butter and
eggs. take it out in "store. bought
goods. r. E. BENTLEY.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-08-04
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. 1906.
DIrsc, Legislation.

This method Of banishing the
rule Of the few and re-establishing
self government 10 now assured in
eleven American staten. The lat
est to fall in line 10 Maine, where
the democratic and republican
parties have both, in their recent
conventions, promised to abolish
the present system. Direct noml-
nstiors and a direct vote system
for public questions 10 tn he ths
future system Of Maine.
II 10 strange that this plan 81
decorating the reform forces han
not bsen used before. Every
student Of social reform hes agreed
that the initiative and referendum
should bs established and that ths
installation Of the system would
open the way to other reforms.
The Initiative and Referendum ID
the only reform ON which all pro.
gress,ve thinkers are agreed.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-08-04

era at asile for forest reserve,
purpose ha1 inc~ased from Iess
than 90, OOO, 000 n more than lOo,-
10000 acres. Such ! chasge
caused great CONSERVATION among
thnse who were not familiar with
the objects to be STAINED BY forest
reserves. Many Of the t,m,d
friends Of the forest policy began
10 fear that the movement was 90
inR too far. Many Of their argu-
msnts, however, could be easily
rsfutsd.
There we're two objects that
couM not b. disposed OF readily:
First. that this vast area, y large
~ oil the New England aud Mid
die states with Maryland and Vir-
ginia thrown in. took away the OPP
portunity for agricultural settls-
mont and home building on many
tracts Of land scattered here and
there along the creeks and valleys
within the forsst reserves. The
Agricultural Settlement Bill"
vas paased to meet this objection
~ was also the bill To appropriate
ten per cont Of the moneys re-
ceived from the forest reserve to-
ward iefray,ng the taxes Of the
states and territories comprising
the reserves.
OF course the reserve system hes
nat ~ yet been fully worked out,
bat Il 10 in good hands and the in
tsrssts Of the people are being
closely watched. One thing that
neets the governments attention
10 the saSs-gusrhine Of the timber
apd coal lands which are fast be-
ing gobbled up by speculatnrs aud
great corporations. There seems
10 b. much Of this being done nn
the government land between Pa
gnsa and durango.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-08-04
re Psrsss Receives.

The benefits growing oat Al the
forrest reserve laws arr already ap.
psr~n. III many counties the
burlcns II taxation ars leessnet
by . receipt N tSn per cspt. II the
moneys received from the forest
ras~rve to bs expended for public
achools and roads. Durinx the
year ending June 10. 1905. the re-
cripts we're t7G7, 1885. Which was
moro than = tsn fold inersass over
tue previous year. Tea per cent
II this amount, va, 79l.94 goes 70
the ststes and territories 10 which
the r~servss arr situats. " the
smoaat Colorado lsatis, ~ appro.
priaasoa i,ring tl2,54l.78. Utah,
California. Oregon and idaho fol.
low.
The procssis from the rsservss
err likely 70 ipcrsass rspsdly. -
that this contribution. although II
nay not yet have reached ~ In.
p'rtant figure. viii ultimately pav
. very considerable proportion a
the asprs,sse a the cosnsies vhich
err fortunate enosgh " havs eos.
~ rss"sves within thsIs haaatlae.
~ A
whAis ~ ~ eco ysass ~
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-08-04

H..J. Bryan has commenced the
reformation Of his party by askisg
for tho resignation Of Roger Sulli.
van, member Of the National com.
mittee from Illinois. II will bs ~
membered that Sullivan tarnsd
down the popular majority II the
delegates two year, a9n and slsct.
al delegation to the nat,osal
convention by "gavel rule" and y
branded by Mir. Bryan - 'one a
the leader, in high crimes asd
mistiemeasors committed a9sinsl
the democracy q Illinois."
The n.xt man who should claim
Nr. Brysn's attention 10 Ton leg.
9art 81 Indiana, national chairman
n his party and chairman Al the
committee. notorious gambler
aud hnntll~r.
And there are lots Of others who
n-esi to resign. Then there are
R~lmOnt, Ryan. Morgan and 6Gan.
dsri Oil who need to liz removed
from the management N reform
o. party before the democracy
eau gain the confidence ~ the
American people.
The Democratic party was n~v~r
~ completely under the tt,u,ah n
Wall street ~ il 10 to-day.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-08-04
4 Aystsry Ssivsd.

-Hov To keep OF periodic attacks Of
6ilsoussAD and habitual constipation
was . nystssy that Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills srivsd for ne," wntss John n.
Peasant, q Magnolia, Ind. The only
pals thst sss gussantssd 70 give perfect
sstisfacsioa 70 everybody o. money N
funded. Oaiy &c q oil driegists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-08-04
NOTICE ~ APPLlCAriOX 70 LEASE
Stair LANnx.

~ - y ~ -.
OsSsre - sog ASAss 0pAop ~ IAsp Cos.
nosses. Chic. Jsly ssh iMa
NosAas y hessAs stsa tAss Z. n. Nsiisos
shsss eosAs0ss al1Nss V nasts Visa. Colo.
- Sslv ~. ~ os1s appiissslsa No. ~ "
~ naaAs oass1 Il LaaA CeaoissSossss W
loase ~ eseasOta6 1snssihs1 1aassasl Japsoss-
osas Lsa1s. sissaas u sls 0rasAs cosssy.
Csas-aAs. sevvis,
.. = Y a aassIas u fes.sAle = North.
aaAss 1asa.
Ne s4hss aSeaisesiss - isass ~ shpse ~.
sstas1 oeoalses a. sAtssaiass a0siass ~ skoss
spelbsesi0s vili ~ snasi1sss1 aSv~s Assus, nh.
MASS q. Wooospvy.
eesssess sssss oessA LssI t,naaisslsAs@s.
visss PsA Ssis "; Lsss Pss. Ass. 4 M
IoflCeov AePtlCA7Ion 70 LkAsE
v1Afg LAHnA
osvsss g ~ esAss aoAss - Lass Cos.
Dssvss. Csis. lyiy ~. ~.
49, = - e.sa ~ NJ kSspS,
- ~ ~ ~ 49,: .s:s:,e.:ss - !.
- ~ eng 1ssnhs1 49, loais.
E13 -: I'm, a:. s:,s s= si'
KTkS Sessssaaies y lssss ~ sls.s ~.
81 :s. .s::I1sr -: "a. - 49, :s:,s
~ ~ 9s6 .; LaSs * - e -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16
The Perfection Of Eating

Isnot far distant when you have in
front Of you choice cnt Of steak, roast,
beef or lamb chop which had tempo
rary resting place in this clean, we'll
ordered meat store. Something in the
cutting up you know; also in cutting
down high prices. All here.
Hills MEAT MARKET
20-3 Bridge st., Phone 80.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16
Death Of Mrs. Wise

Mrs. r. y. Wise died at o'clock
Thursday morning. She had been i'll
since the of November, tho very few
Of her friends knew Of her illness and
her death comes as a shock to the com
munity- The funeral will be held
from the L d. S. Church Saturday,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16

Notary Public at the Standrod Bank
All Verran's work is guaranteed. Shop
on Main street. 12-tf
Fresh butter and eggs always John
Oborn delivers them. Phone II. tt
DR.. Poole Of Mackay will go to his old
home in Virginia to spend the winter.
The county commissioners met Mon
day to canvass the vote cast at the cleo
ton.
For Rent-Two rooms in Kimball ad-
dition. Partly furnished. Inquire at
this office.
The Sugar company paid out about
$4,000 to beet growers in their payment
Of the 10Th inst.
Plenty Of money to loan on easy terms
at 5 per cent. Enquire Of Barnhart,
Stone & Parkinson. 41tf.
The Oregon Short Line has voluntari-
ly increased the pay Of about $50 of it's
clerks and many Of its agents.
We pay the highest market price for
grain or potatoes in exchange for Lad
les Furs. The Brown Hart 90. LIFT
Pat Murphey and wife were up from
Thomas Friday, taking in the town for
day, after good season ON the ranch.
Wanted All the potatoes in Bingham
county at the highest market price. in
Merchandise. The Brown Hart co. II If
Bring in your pictures and have them
framed now before the holiday rush
commences. The Brown Eldredge Fur
niture CO. Ltd. loft
B. s. Rnpp is selling Meta Mining
stock and the proceeds of the sales will
be used to develope the Meta Mining
group at Camp Wilbur.
Order early for your Thanksgiving
dinner by calling up No. SIS. We can
furnish you the best of everything for
the table The Grove City Market. q 2
The entertainment given by the Ida
no Falls Women of Woodcraft last
\ Monday by the local lodge, was all that
could be desired and the guests departed
singing the praises of their Blackfoot
sisters. Thirty-three came down from
the city on the north.
Mrs. T. r. Jones entertained some
friends the first of the week. Mrs.
Charlie Wheeler, Of Shoshone, but form
erly Of Pocatello and Blackfoot. Mrs.
All. Snider, Of Springfield, Mrs L. O..
Quinn. Mrs. Sam Wallace, Of Pocatello
and Mrs. John Cotton Of Wapello.
Furniture, Carpets, and Rugs! ! can.
sell cheaper than anyone else. WhyY
/ have no rent to pay, no extra expense.
carry large stock, buy in quantities
to get the lowest price. If you will COM
pare prices you will soon be convinced.
Undertaking in all it's branches prompt
" attended to. Call Phone 5 or 81.
6-tf u. ID. Blethan.
Will Trinnamon was in from Lost
River Saturday to exchange wheat for
-four. He reports things looking pros
porous at home, so prosperous that the
Darlington Creamery had to be closed
for a few weeks. People were so busy
with the harvest Of big crop that even
cream gatherers had to be called OH.
The creamery will resume operations
right away.
A very pleasant farewell party was
rendered to Nephi Christensen at the
l.. D. s. Meeting house last Friday night.
An impromptu program was rendered,
a nice supper served and sometime spent
in dancing. A collection was taken up
and s35 was realized which was given
to Mr.. Christensen together with the
best wishes Of the assembled people.
Mr.. Christensen left for Salt Lake City
the first Of the week from where
he will leave soon for Scandinavia to fill
mission for the L. D. s. Church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16
Voting Contest

The ladies of the Catholic Church
have placed $40 gold watch at Christ's
Jeweler Store to be given to the most
popular young lady; popularity to be
decided by votes cast
A beautiful doll at the Bridge Street
Drug Store is also to be disposed Of by
chances. Call aud see it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16

Verran repairs shoes on Main street
Lot Payne was up from Otis Wednes
day.
FOR SALE A saddle horse. Kinney
Bros. 2ltf
d.. Murdoch was up from Thomas
Saturday.
Mrs. Biethan is improving slowly from
her illness
Everything new and fresh at Hills
meat market. 17-tf
Thursday, November 20, Will be
Thanksgiving.
H,B. Nelson took business trip to
Big Lost River Monday.
A number Of good second hand heat
ing stoves at Boyle Bros. Il !
]. II. Patten is entertaining his father
from Illinois for a few weeks.
Hill, the butcher, wants your trade
and hopes by merit to keep it. 2ltf
Miss Betty Ezell is back from her
summers vacation in Kentucky.
Lowell Holbrook has been i'll with
throat troubles, but is out again.
Otto McCutcheon, Of Idaho Falls,
was down on legal business Monday.
w. Fl. Felkner came down from Chal-
lis Thursday on his way to Salt Lake. 3
Editor VIM. Wallin, Of the Pocatello
Tribune left Tuesday, for Los Angeles.
The ladies Of the Catholic Church
will give fair November % to 20. 21-2
The Sugar company paid its employees
on the 10th. and the beet growers, on
18th.
Dan Nichols came down from Martin
Tuesday on his way to Haily, to attend
court.
Senator Dubois left here on the night
after the election and went to Hot
Springs, Ark.
Rrchard Stewart was sent to the re
form school at st. Anthony this week for
stealing baby carriage.
The editor Of the Republican will at
tend the meeting of the Press Club at
Twin Falls next Monday.
Mrs. Hall lectured at Arco Monday
evening and organized w. G. Il U.
with membership Of twelve persons.
II it's from Hills it's the best obtain
able, anything and everything pertain
ing to the meat market business. 2ltf.
The Rev. D. H. Jones, rector Of Christ
Church, Boise, was in town visiting with
Rev. A. Chamberlain during the past
week.
Mr.. Mcconnell, brother-in-law of
w. E. Borah, is developing lead-silver
mine at Martin1 and went to Boise
Tuesday.
We will allow the highest market
price for potatoes or grain in exchange
for Over coats, and clothing. The Brown
Hart company. 17tf
Geo. Gagon, Prof. johnson and several
others went out to Arco on Monday on
business connected with the new Mason
ic Lodge there.
WANTED: 20 or 40 acre improved
farm close to good school. Must be
cheap for Cash. Inquire JNo. B. DAVIS,
Idaho.
Send or phone your order to Hills
Market for your Thanksgiving dinner
oysters, poultry and celery and have
your dinner success. Phone So. 20-3
Howard Hale was down from Shelley
and altho he is one Of the
defeated candidates he still had courage
to invest in some Meta Mining stock.
Do not buy lands without an abstract
Of title. Be sure your titleisg good before
paying your money. Call on w. H.
in the Turf Exchange build
ing. for your abstract. 3tf
Charlie Bumgarner is here from
Nampa and expects to remain week.
The climate Of Nampa has dealt gently
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16
D. H. BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerate Attention. Embalming
Carefully Attended To.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-08-29
THOMAS F. AsHwoRTH.

Practice in both state and federal
courts. Special attention given TO
mining and mining law. Communica-
tons solicited, and answered prompt
ly. Bell phone 590-Y. 312 Dooly
Block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
WHEN
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-08-29
ENEMY TO GRASS AND CORN.
The so-called Grass Web Worm, anu
How II May Be conbated.

Grass web worms, Il will be remem.
bered, were somewhat destructive last
year in portions OF Rensselaer,, Column
bia and Albany counties, New York,
says the Country Gentleman. The in
turies were in most cases confined to
grass lands, particularly the drier
knolls, and the damage was empha-
sized by the prevailing dry weather.
The large amount of rain the present
season has prevented depredations of
this character from being noticeable,
though grass web worms appear TO be
abundant in some fields, since a re
port has Just come to us of rather Sc
we're injury in Columbia county TO
corn planted on recently plowed sod
land
Grass web worms, sometimes known
as corn web worms, come from mi
mute white eggs deposited by the
light-brown. white-marked moths so
frequently observed flying in large
numbers I'm late afternoon and early
evening in grass fields and invariably
alighting with the wings wrapped
closely about the body the latter par
allel with the grass stem upon which
the insect rests. The web worms
themselves are dull-colored, sparsely.
haired, brown-headed caterpillars
about half an inch long They live in
web-lined retreats at or just beneath
the surface of the soil, and little in
vestigation in infested grass lands or
about hills of corn troubled by this
depredators. They work on corn in
various ways, sometimes tunneling the
stalks, occasionally eating holes in
the sides of the stems or feeding to
some extent on the leaves.
There were some injuries OF this
kind last year, and as rule trouble
OF this nature may be prevented by
early fall blowing, since this de-
prives the web worms OF their accus-
toned provender before they have an
opportunity to go into Information, and
we should expect a considerable num-
Der OF them TO perish before any
green food such as young corn is
available in the spring Another pre-
ventiye measure would be to delay
planting as late as possible. in the
hope that considerable number of
the web worms would succumb before
the corn came up. Another precau-
ton which might be taken in plant.
ing sod lands would be to put in
about twice the usual amount OF seed.
In the hope that fair stand would be
secured, in spite Of web-worm inju-
ries. This would necessitate some
thinning on areas where web worms
were not abundant, but in any event
this would be preferable to replanting.
There is no practical method Of check.
ing outbreaks OF this character In cul-
tivated fields, owing to the expense in.
volved. About the only thing that
can be done following severe injury is
to replant.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-08-29
KILLING THE MILK WEED.
How One Farmer Successfully Eradl.
Gated II from His Fields

With reference to a method OF ex.
terminating milk weed and morning
glory, will say that If II is the milk
weed that grows from the root as well
as from seed, and which has the seed
attached to down that scatters when
the wind blows, / can give the ex-
perience we had several years ago.
My father had field badly infested
with such milk weeds and pea vines.
says a writer in Prairie Farmer, and
he sowed II TO oats. cutting the oats
before the milk weed was ripe enough
for the seed to scatter. He plowed the
ground in August, when the ground
was dry, going just deep enough to
turn the runners and roots on the sur
face. These the sun soon dried so
that they could not sprout again.
lie then sowed the field with wheat
and repeated the operation next Aug
ust. The pea vines were exterminated
and what milk weed was left we pulled
up by hand. There was only an occa-
siOnal one or two and these we believe
came from seed blown from other
fields
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-08-29
cocA-coLA IN BOTTLES.

We have established a plant for bot
Ting this most popular drink and we
want an agent in every town in Utah
to handle IT, Good profits. Write us
at once for prices, etc.
salt Lake Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Y. y, BOX 3. Salt Lake City.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-08-29

WINDSOR.
EUROPEAN MOTEL
Salt Lake City.
Located In the heart OF IA cfty.
Rates Reasonable
<ght airy. clean rooms. Ftrst-elass
y every respect Steam heat. Msctrio
L&ghtA
cRAeER WIRE AND IRON WORKS,
Manufacturers OF
Iron fences, Bank, once and Coun.
ter Railings, Flower Stands, Etc. All
kinds OF fancy wire and iron work.
We do Electro Plating in Nickel and
Copper in all the Latest Finishes.
Write for Prices.
Szf-29-Sl State st. ... Salt Lake City
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-08-29
BOYS AND GIRLS, WE PAY CASH.

Many bright boys and girls are max.
Ing s. weekly after school working for
us. II you want the same chance. send
us your name and address and we will
send you 50 worth OF our quick.selling
Household Specialtles. When sold,
send us 81 and keep 81 for yourself.
You can do this in one day. We will
furnish you permanent work.
Address N. II. Groesbeck g. Co..
Springville. Utah.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-08-29
Insect Species.

According 10 Folsom's Entomology,
the number Of insect species already
known is abou 100000. and It IL safe
to estimate the total number OF exist
ing species as at least 100000. Con.
servative observers hold, remarks
Rural New Yorker. that a majority u
these species can be found in attend
ance at any Sunday school picnic.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-08-29
Geared Grlndstone.

OF a bicycle is used to transmit the
power from the foot TO the stone. This
device, says Prairie Farmer, is said
TO work satisfactorily when properly
adjusted. A more steady power is Sc
cured for the stone than when ordi.
narly one-way foot lever is used.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-08-29
eRINpsToNE WITH PEDAL.
Bicycle ls Used to Transmit the Pow
er from the Foot to the Stone.

A reader Of one OF our exchanges
has devised simple means of turn
ing the grindstone by foot power. As
shown in the illustration, the gearing
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-04-11
Address by r. E. Rose, State Chem
list of Florida.

Read before the Interstate Cane
Growers Association Convention at
Mobile, Ala, February 7th-oth, 1905.
Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen:
1t is unnecessary for me to attempt
to add to the testimony of such men
as Dr. Stubs, Professor Wiley, Pro-
lessor Ross and others, as to the
quality and quantity of sugarcane
grown per acre in the sugar belt, nor
to that of practical growers like Mes
srs. Roddenberry, McQuarrin, Porter
and others, as to the cost per acre to
plant, fertilize, cultivate and harvest
the crop. These facts are now well
established, not only by the testimony
of these eminently capable men, scien-
lists and practical farmers, but also
by the results of the careful, practical,
scientific and technical work of the
United States Agricultural Depart
ment, the problem is reduced to a
practical business proposition: The
successful and profitable conversion
of cane into marketable product.
That we can produce sugarcane
averaging twenty tons of cane per
acre, with an average of ten per cent.
of available sugar, at a cost not to
exceed twenty dollars per acre, |
think has been fully demonstrated
Can this raw material be converted
into a commercial article prohtably?
Is there a commercial demand for it?
Can a manufacturer pay for this cane
a price sufficient to induce the farmer
to produce it?
If not, why has the culture of beets,
and manufacture of beet sugar in Eu-
rope and in the West made such
phenomenal strides? I claim that far
more sugar can be made, for a given
expenditure of time and money from
cane. than from beets: That. if the
facts as to the cost of production and
sugar content of cane. as has been so
definitely and positively fixed by emin-
emily qualified men, were made known
to the farmers and manufacturers of
the best growing sections that vast
development of the Industry would
occur.
| have for many years maintained
that it was only necessary to ascertain
these facts, as they exist, and have
been stated here, of the cost to pro-
duce the cane, the yield per acre in
sugar, and to publish them authori-
tatively, to induce an enormous de
velOpment in the commercial pro-
duction of sugar in the Gulf States.
The American people are greatest
consumers of sugar in the world. Our
market for foreign sugar is acknOwl-
edged to be the best known
We import annually practically 4.
100000. 900 pounds. or 2,25o,ooo tons
Excluding the sugar, 10000 tons, inn
ported from our island possessions). |
of which 100000 tons is raw. or I'M
refined cane sugar. and $4,000 tons |
refined beet sugar.
The importation of strictly foreign
sugar for Ioo4-Ioo5 was. 100000. 900 |
pounds, or 100000 tons of 2,24O
pounds each.