davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
Trux Asks Some Questions

Truxton Talbot of the Pocatello
Advance, asks the city council
some very pointed questions as to
whether they had paid their poll
tax, and also asks the street super-
visor whether he sent notices that
it was due. ''' .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20

Line as a Oisinfectant.-Lime is NOT
only cheap, but is one of the best dis.
infectants that can be used about =
poultry house. 1t should be air.
slaked to avoid creating sores on the
legs and faces of the birds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
Rummage Sale.

The V. |. s. will give their Annual
Rummage Sale on Friday and Saturday
October Is and 10. The proceeds will he
used for tn" new gymnasium to be built
on the school grounds. Everybody is
invited to assist in thisgood cause. l2tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20

Perhaps your grain drill needs some
repairs. 1t is well-kept drill that
has been in use four or five years, that
doesn't This is said to be fast age.
but we notice the repairs ordered
three days before they are needed
show little speed in getting around.
Better order in plenty of time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20

Toulouse Geese.-The Toulouse
goose lays from 80 to 40 eggs in sea.
sen when in her prime. The birds of
Ills variety are said to yield half
pound of feathers at single picking
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20

In stead Of finding any sentiment in
the harvest field. We find good deal
OF hard work. Self-binder harvesters
like the proverbia! self-made men are
not perfect. Both leave a good manv
loose bundles behind them. unless
compelled to do the work right
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20

There Is danger of the next genera.
ton demanding upholstered seats on
all farm tools, canopy over them a
cigar and cigarette case attached TO
the tool box and a wireless messag e
receiver, toned" to catch all the
neighborhood gossip.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20

Dangerous Practice.-Forcing goo.
production is dangerous practice if
the flock is a good one. Keen the
fowls in good condition and they w!n
do their part.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20

NORFOLK, VA, and Eastern Cite,
--Daily low round trip rates with diverse
routing and side trips reaching New
York, Bnston, Philsdslphia, " ASKING.
ton and all Eastern points. ,.>',
FROM SALT LAKE and OGDEN tn
Chicago and retntn ssaoO; to ST. Louis
and return $3.50. On sale daily u,.,il
Dth, 1907. -. ~.
N xICO CITY and Return, s7s4o-
Daily until September, :s)tl,, 1907, Choice
Of three routes. : -
:, Ak
For further particulars apply to
C.F. WARREN,
General Passenger Agent.
Atchison, Topeka a. Santa l'e R.i!way,
u Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
OUR WESTERN NEIGnBORS
DEATH OF G. II. MURRAY

l
Mrs. G. H. Murray, of Cald
well, q sister of Mrs. Charles Va,
Dorm, of Clyde, died Of dropsy a
The Clyde Ranch on Monday
September 10th. She had no
been we'll for a long time, anc
went there hoping to b.. benefited
by. the change Of surrounding.
and for while, seemed i,nprov.
ing, but. took q change for the
worse. Mr.. Murray and Mrs.
Van Dorm, accompanied the re.
mains to Caldwell OH Tuesday,
reaching Blsckfoot on Tuesday
evening.
JAMES. HEBERGER WEDDING "
Miss Edna James of ,Arco and
William Heberger, Of Rochester,
New York, were married at
Rochester on August 9th., The
BRIDE is the daughter of E. NJ.
James, Of Arco, and the groom IL
a a tailor Of the Empire State. a
/. A party consisting. of P. A.
Roahde, Of Olympia, WASH, A..
s. Hall, of PuyalIup, Wash. i
H. L. Malcolm and 6. II. War.
ner, Of Normal, Ill.,, went out to.
Powell Wednesday to look at
ands.
MACKAY VISITORS TO THE FAIR
Mrs. E. M. James, s. d. Moe,
Miller Jensen and wife, John and
lizzie Hanna, j. NJ. Warnek,
Adrian Parsons, q. V. Hanson,
lrs. "A. N. Anderson and sister.
lrs. Mnlville, Geo. Stimson and
'ife, Chas. Shafer, Guy Garletz,
}. r. Hoalst, Mrs. Ed Ireland.
lrs. b. F. MCGOWAN, Jos. Stod.
ard, Grover Williams, Frank
lcGee, Mrs. Morrissey and son,
gorge, asd Miss Lassie Lesc ON.
A party from New York and
ent to Loon Greek the first of
~ week. Their names are W. b.
ogers and wife, Of Salt Lake
Z. Il. Breese, b. n. Chaplin and
ife and Mrs. Fish of New York.
ity.
Henry Robbins of Good Springs
evads, went to Mackay Tues.
ny.
A report came from Mackay ,
'ednesday night by phone to Z
rs. GarIetz, that the Empire
me had shut down. t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20

:. Don't argue with your wife If she
does not ironZyours Cuffs, Gollas and
Shirts to suityou. Remember it is hard
work, and not every. woman, can do it
we'll. Better bring your Linen to our
Laundry. and then you will have no
reason for argument. We put d a. SUI
perlor finish upon every article en-
trusted to our care we make it look AS
good as new, in fact. We do the work
we'll and quickly, Yet charge little for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20

Rest is rust.
The Delta independent., 1907-02-01
Division Of Hunting License.

Judge Hunter of the District court
over at Trinidad last Saturday handed
down an opinion which will be Of inter
est to county clerks over the state.
The decision appertains to the prop
er division Of the 81 hunting license
fee, which is divided as follows: Fifty
cents to the fish and game commission
er, 25 cents to the county in which the
license was issued, and 25 cents to the
county clerk. When J. U. Vigil left the
Office Of county clerk. he was sued by
the county for e346, which an expert
accountant stated was owing the coun-
ty. Vigil stood ready to refund the
money pending decision by the court.
The amount in question. s346 was made
up of q cent fees, which, by the au.
thority of Attorney General Miller, he
had placed in his pocket. The same
condition existed in nearly every county
in the state. The court has found in
favor of the former county clerk.
The Delta independent., 1907-02-01
Dry Farming.

tical reports on dry farming was made
at the meeting in Denver last week by
George L. Farrell of Cache county,
Utah. He has been farming in an arid
country without water for 40 years and
has successfully handled 100 acres.
Following is what Mr.. Farrell had to
say:
IL plow ten inches deep after break
ing the land, and then usually have
six inches of sub-soll. use horses and
disc plows altogether. With a four
gang disc and eight horses l can plow
from eight to ten acres per day, in a
strip half mile long. The fall plow-
ing is done on the stubble land, after
the stubble is allowed to grow about
two feet high. In the fall that is turn
ed under, and in this way gets II of the
winters precipitation, the snow, rain
and frost.
II leave the rough blowing until the
spring, and just as soon as it is dry
enough to work put on my disc. Iuse
different sort of disc than many of
the Western farmers. 1t is manufact-
ured in Logan county. Utah. and is
known as the six-gang disc. 1t throws
the dirt all one way. leaving no space
for weeds to grow.
The boy with six horses puts the
harrow on and continues to harrow
lengthwise and crosswise through the
season for the purpose of killing weeds
and pulverizing the soil, as well as con-
serving all the moisture possible.
FOR YEARS HE HAS USED METHODS NOW
THOUGHT NEW
About the lst of September each
year put on the leveler and level the
earth. the drill in the meantime being
run in front and the seed drilled into the
ground. We SOW wheat at the rate of
thirty-ive or forty pounds to the acre,
and let it get the next winters precipi-
tation. and in the spring. when it is
two inches high. take the harrows and
tip the teeth backward at an angle of
about 30 degrees. so as not to tear up
the soil.
This method breaks the crust and
pulverizes the soil. and if there are
weeds it will kill them. We generally
harrow it both ways, as it gives fresh
life and vigor to the grain. We then
leave it to harvest time.
by the methods have described
average thirty to forty five bushels of
wheat to the acre, fifty to ninety BUSH
els of barley, three to three and one
half tons of millet. and have plenty of
good pasture for my cattle. have be-
tween 1900 and l 400 acres under culti-
walton. and rest them every other year.
II put in wheat last year and cut ZIG
acres on ground that started to farm
forty-one years ago and have been
farming it every other year since that
time. The crop raised last year was
far better than any year that remem-
ber. broke up a piece of alfalfa
ground, sowed two bushels of spring
wheat on about two acres, and harvest
ed sixty nine bushels of the finest quail
ity.
Il kept all of that seed and the mill
ers offered me 10 cents bushel more
for it than the price Of any wheat in
the country. The Farmers association
at the meeting last year named it Far
rell's Golden Wonder got a teacup
full of seed from the north of England
and continued to raise it until got two
bushels, then planted the two acres
with the result that have given.
The Delta independent., 1907-02-01
Wanted.

A good farmer to work 30 acres Of
ground on shares. Hay and some Or
chard on place, ranch located on Lower
Surface Creek Mesa; plenty OF water.
For further particulars, inquire OF
TRAVIS g. CASTLE, Delta, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1907-02-01
NOtice,

The County Treasurer is instructed
to collect, by issuing distraint warrant.
all Personal Taxes for 1905 not paid BY
Feb. 10th, 1907. Please pay up and
save extra expense.
j. f. BECKLEY,
5l-52 County Treasurer.
The Delta independent., 1907-02-01

Wanted-To trade the best paying
business in Delta for ranch or town
property. Address at once, Box lss.
Delta. Colo. ~
The Delta independent., 1907-02-01
Pasture for Ale

l2O acres Of alfalfa pasture near
town; plenty Of water, fences good.
Stock taken st sl.D per month.
SMITH Bros.
The Delta independent., 1907-02-01
Coal Notice.

C0alby coal has been advanced to
$l.75 at the mine. Miners are wanted.
A. WATSON, Mgr.
The Delta independent., 1907-02-01
Farm Lou M.

Money always on hand for farm
loans at 8 per cent.
No. 48 KING & STEWART.
The Delta independent., 1907-02-01

5l-52
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-19
TALENT OF KAAI
MUSIC SCHOOL

Music from different instruments and
from the hands of children is indeed a
pleasure, and the recital on Saturday
evening of this week at the Young
Hotel, promises to be the best of its
kind ever offered the local public. No
better place than the Roof Garden
Pavilion can be had, where the soft,
meodious strains of harmony thrill the
cool atmosphere and enrapture one in
to a dream of ecstacy. Being a moon
light night, it lends a more enchanting
charm. Some of the best numbers on
the concert program is the overture
Poet and Peasant" by the Kaai
Mandolin Orchestra, a combination of
fine artists; the Bohemian Girl'' Sc
lection by the violin quartet, a melody
of HawaH's favorite airs by the Chill
dren's Club; a solo on the guitar Of
that famous opera I'll Trovatore," by
Mr.. Ernest kaai, and several others
equally interesting. The recital is
splendid, the place is the best in the
city, and the evening a beautiful
one. Besides the main OBJ
ject of the evening, little social can
be INDUCED in by those who are fond
of tripping the light fantastic to the
music of the Kaai Glee Club. Tickets
at all music stores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-19
THE LAVA RISING
AGAIN IN PIT

4 correspondent from the Kilauea
Volcano House writes chat on We'd
nesday the 10th instant, the fires in
the crater entirely disappeared but
constant smoke and fumes rising from
the pit indicated that something was
doing below the surface. and on Sat-
urdar the 18th, the lava rose in the
pit, even with the new hoor, and, az
if to make up for lost time, has been
more active than at any time since it's
first appearance last December.
The unusual display of fire has at
tracted a number of local visitors; the
weather has been fine, and jolly times
have been enjoyed at the volcano
house.
Mr.. George Lycurgus, with his fam
lily, has been spending three weeks on
the big island, dividing his time be-
tween the volcano house and HiIo, he
returns to Honolulu by the Kinau on
of this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Linen sale at Sachs.

Linen sale at Sachs.
A Japanese youth desires a situation
as cook or yardboy.
Table damask from 371a cts. yard up
wards at Sachs linen sale.
Up-to-date hats for men. L Lando's
new store, opposite Convent.
Get you hat cleaned at I. Landos
Fort street, opposite Convent
A nuna Der of fine large work horses
are offered for sale at the Club stables.
Historical Honolulu in paper covers
for sale at the Gazette Office at 10c.
per con.
a watch fob with amethyst horseshoe
design has been lost. Reward if re-
turned 10 this Office.
j. A. Combs, stenographer and type
writer, can be found at Judge Gears
office on Kaahumanu street or at resi-
. denee, 1880 Meyer street.
s. Order from your grocer some Holly
I -four. You will like it better than
any you have ever tried. Thee. H.
Davies & Co. distributors.
Go to Yee CHAINS elegant new store
on the corner of King and Bethel
streets for the latest and best in dress
goods and mems furnishings.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
Of Trent & Co., 936 Fort street.
The furnished cottage Of Rev. Mr.,
Osborne al Diamond Head beach is of
fered for rent for the coming six
months. For particulars call on the
premises.
Miss O'Connell has given up her
dressmaking parlors at 1917 Alakea St,
and is going East for six months. Two
of her ass; stants, Mrs. Baker and Miss
Coope will continue in the same place
and make shirt waist suits and plain
lawns. VIII also make children's sew
ing a speciality
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, publish
today their certificate of guaranty is
sued by the Secretary of Agriculture
at Washington. Under this certificate
No. $50 the firm sells drugs that are
absolutely pure and up to all require
ments of the Federal pure food law
This is the first firm to receive and
publish a certificate of this kind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-19

for trophies presented by the Baths
people,
Water polo is a game that combines
sciences. endurance, and brains. 1t IL
one of the toughest games known but
this makes it eezeiting.
The young ladies who w5ll partici-
pate are wonders and they will do
much toward interesting the specta-
tors. The Berry sisters will make
their second appearance and fLheir abtl-
lily is well known IN the water.
The Hawaiian Swimming Club viii
be there in full force to swim and
dive. They have some wonderful
swimmers and are capable of putting
up a fine show.
No doubt there VIII be hinge crowd
on hand to see the sport. The seats
have been selling rapidly and this is
a good indication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-19
GREAT SALE OF
SEATS AT BATHS

There will be the grandest SWIM
ming meet tonight at the Hotel Baths
that has ever been seen in this coun-
try. The management has billed this
event as a ladies' night and it will GER
tainIy interest the fair ones
All of the best talent in Honolulu,
the evenings program.
The principal events Of interest win
be the water polo match and the relay
race between the Diamond Head Ath-
letic Club and Oahu College. Both
these organizations will be represented
by Al talent. These matches will be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-19
WALLACH'S FATE
DOUBLY PENDING

A meeting of the Board of Health
will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
1t will likely register a decision on
what to do about Wallach and his leg
islatiye commission to play the doctor
at Kalihi receiving station
Meantime Wailach's sentence for
perjury will be due in Judge De Bolt s
court at o'clock tomorrow morning,
with his chance of escaping through a
pending motion for a new trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-19
3. P. o. <.

The local lodge will hold social ses-
sion in their hall on Saturday evening
April 20, and extend an invitation to
all visiting brothers to be present. If
the whereabouts of the lodge rooms is
not known, it can readily be found by
calling up Main 1872" when some one
will be sent to escort the visitor to the
place of meeting.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-01-10
BIG CONTENTION IN BIRMING-
HAM,,

The annual convention of the
Southern Association to be held in
Birmingham, Ala, January Is to 18th,
promises to be the biggest thing of the
kind ever held in the South.
A gentleman of extended observa.
ton and keen interest in the Southern
Cotton Association said in Raleigh
last week that heretofore there has not
bsen a great deal OF attention paid the
meetings OF the Association by the
people where the conventions have
been held. But the organization hes
now assumed such importance before
the world that the people are begin
ming to realize something of what II
means.
Birmingham will do great thing
for the Convention next week. From
five to seven thousand visitors ar,
expected and the city will be theirs TO
the time. The business men OF Biz
mingham are mindful of their owl
interests and opportunities and the,
will make all who 90 glad that the,
did 80.
Great strides will be made by tn
Southern Cotton Association in tina
Convention and 1t will have strong
er hold than ever upon the Southern
farmers, and through them upon tn
world.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-01-10
COUNTY MEETING OF THE
SOUTHERN COTTON ASSOCIA-
TION.

The Halifax county branch of the
Southern Cotton Association held reg
ular meeting in the court house at
Halifax Monday, January 7th.
President E. E. Hilliard called the
meeting to order. A call of townships
showed that all the townships were rep
resented but Iittleton and Palmyra.
The president made briet report in
which he urged the Association to
stand firmly by the principles OF the
organization and make all possible ef-
fort to make the work for 1907 sue
cess.
The following collections by town
ships were reported from the bale levy :
Conoconara by J. H. Pope $500.
Enfield by M. Shields 400.
Faucets by T. H. Dickens 8 so.
Palmyra by w. I. Ruffin 10.
Scotl'd Neck by F. P. Shields LOO.
Also quarterly dues were paid
by F. P. Shields for 1905
and 1905 200.
A. A. White for 1906 LOO.
President Hilliard read letter from
State president G.. G. Moore, urging a
full collection of the bale levy and a
remittance to him by January 10th.
The name sof w. H. Gregory and W
K. Plttman were enrolled as new mem
bers from Faucets township,
]. H. Pope offered his resignation
as collector for Conoconara township
which was accepted and Mr.. B. F
Parks was appointed collector for thai
township.
Mr.. J. G. Butts resigned as collecto,
for Halifax township and Mi. W. T
Eure was appointed collector iyr that
| township.
Mr.. L. T. Garner was appointed col
lector for Weldon township in the
place OF q. w. Fulghum, who asked te
| be relieved
| Motion by +. P. Shields that ths
county treasurer be instructed to sen6
the State president the proper proper
ton of the funds collected.
! Mr.. P. N. Stainback, of Weldon
made some interesting remarks OF en-.
enlargement tor the Association.
A resolution was adopted instruc;ins
the secretary to write to all the town
ship collectors urging them TO collec
the bale levy at once and the quarterly
dues tor 1906.
President Hiliard asked for a rising
vote by all who will be loyal to the AS
ISOLATION this year. Every member
present stood Up and thus pledged tt
do everything possible for the further
development of the Association.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-01-10
Good News for Scotland Neck.
Science at Last Discovers a Real Cure
For rheumatism.

After years OF experiments new sci
entific remedy has been found that not
only relieves, but absolutely cures
Rheumatism and kindred diseases, to
stay cured. rheumatism is caused by
an excess OF poisonous acids Ia the
blood. The new discovery RHEUMA-
eide, though purely vegetable, and
acting through natures channels, neu-
tralizes these acids and sweeps all pois.
ons and harmful germs out OF the
blood. At the same time it tones up
the stomach AMI regulates the liver
and kidneys.
RHEUMACIDE therefore, cures the
disease permanently, because ltremove>
the cause. 1t has cured hundreds Of
cases after the most noted doctors and
hospitals have failed. RHEUMA-
eide cured James Wilkes, of Dillon.
s. c., after he had been held In bed by
rheumatism tor three years and his feet
we're drawn up almost to his back.
This IS only one of the many marvellous
cures RHEUMACIDE has already per-
formed. RHEUMACIDE Is curing
many cases of Rheumatism, Sciatica
lumbago, govt kidney trouble, indiges
tlon and constipation, right In thli
community to-day.
Because 1t has cured SC many other:
we believe it will cure you. All the
leading drueg SITS In this place sell and
recommend RHEUMACIDE.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-01-10
A BURGLARY NEAR TILLERY.

Enfield Ledger.
On Saturday night before Christmas
a burglar entered the residence OF Mr..
]. w. King, near Tillery. Mr.. King,
and one Of his sons hearing a noise In
room took gun and went to investl-
gate when the burglar escaped through
back door. They did not get sight
of him and don't know whether he was
white or colored. He had gone through
bureau darwer but took nothing.
It is thought he was in search OF
money which he supposed to be in the
house.