davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-10-26
Promoters of the New American Falls

In the upbuilding of the Great West
are engaged men who never gain fame
or glory; men who are ofttimes un-
known beyond the portals Of their own
locality, yet who are greater benefactors
TO mankind then are congressman. sen
ators or generals with fame and glory
attached to their positions ana titles.
The men who make waste places give
way to cultivated lands, the men who
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-10-26

And when the "Spok ane of Idaho
shall have reached the height of her
growth and prosperity. she will place
the name of w. II. Philbrick and r. B.
Greenwood high upon the scroll Of
honer as the promoters of the great
manufacturing city and distributing
center American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-10-26

There are two classes Of fruit grow
ers, those who simply want 10 raise
enough for their ogn use. and those
who engage in il as a business.
For the home orchard fifty trees well
cared for will bring better results than
300 trees neglected. The tendency is
Ia plant too many trees for the home
orchard. The planter 10 depending up
on some other line OF work as business
and that line has his best thought and
attention, and he Is usually busy at
something else when has fruit trees need
pruning OF spraying or other care, and
they are neglected year after year un-
al the fruit becomes small from over
bearing or lack Of pruning. worrny from
the lack OF spraying. and the entire or
ehard presents an uncAred-for. dilspl.
dated appearance. and becomes Of little
value. Laws should bc enacted and en-.
forced compelling the owners Of fruit
trees. In the iutcres, 81 the community
at large. to take proper care Of them.
Thosc who arc engaged IN frai, grow
ing as a business are always ready and
willing to listen 70 suggestions. and i,
il 10 them that | will address uiy re.
marks more particularly II you are
In doubt about fruit growing being
profitable undertaking. satisfy yourself
.,s, that f.stsar ~ fsr,. commencing
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-10-26
American Falls Flour in Boise.

American Falls -four will soon be on
sale in Boise, manager Bennion having
received his initial order from there
The fame of the Ameri-
can Falls Milling company's product is
spreading and the mill has difficulty in
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-10-26

keeping up with its orders. When the
warehouse is completed. which will be
in about two weeks. the mill will be in
better shape to handle its orders. The
warehouse has a capacity of about
eight carloads. and will solve the stor-
age question. which has been vexa-
tion.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-10-26

Falls existed in name only. but even
then he foresaw for this chosen spot a
great future. and for more than twenty
five years has made this his home; al
WAYS working for the benefit of the
town and the advancement Of the sur
rounding country. acquiring large in
terests in realty, livestock and in mer-
camille lines, he az once became one of
the most respected and influential of
the towns loyal citizens.
In 1856 he took into partnership r.
II. Greenwood and the firm of Philbrick
g. Greenwood sprang into existence and
has continued since. Mr.. Greenwood,
Ike his associate. is OF progressive
ideas and both believe in investing their
gains where they make them. and il is
this spirit Of loyalty aud broad-mind-
edness which has SO largly assisted in
the upbuiliing Of this town and benefit
to the general community.
About eighteen months ago these
gentlemcnrealized that the time was ripe
for the advance Of the towns interests.
Nature had contributed liberal advant-
ages and it only remained for man to
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-10-26

what can be done at Blackfoot can
be beaten at Aberdeen or American
Falls. because natural conditions are
better. 1t will be but few years un-
I'll large number Of commercial or
charris will be bringing revenue to
Carey land owners and prosperity
heretofore unknown will follow.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-10-26

magnificent hotel. all Of
which have sprung into
existence within the past
eighteen months through
the direct efforts of ".
Ii. Philbrick and r. B.
Greenwood, he has naught
but words of surprise and
praise az the wonderful
transformation wrought in
such a short space of time.
Every promise which these
men made has grown into a
reality one after another
until all have been fulfilled.
And now these gentlemen
have another promise to
offer their followers who so
Loyalty supported them.
and who have purchased
property and located in
business here, and that
promise is that a payroll
will be created here in the
near future through the
location of manufacturing
enterprises at American
Falls,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-10-26

W. B. Joslin. who came here recent
ly from Oklahoma. has purchased five
lots on 6 street, near Maple. and is
building residence.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-10-26

J. ". Berry will build \ cottage near
the s4hool house.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-10-26
APPLE GROWING
COMING INDUSTRY
Experienced Orchardist Points
Out Advantages Here.
No Better Apple Cosstry in America
Orchards At Small Cost How to
Plant aad Care for Them 10
Secure Best Results.

THE following article was written
for the Press by a man thoroughly
versed in the fruit industry. and who is
familiar with the apple growing see
tions Of the United States and Canada.
The article is lengthy. but all the better
for that. ard merits a careful reading. ]
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-10-26

take advantage of the situation and
through proper development make the
I" Power City" an important business
factor. Adjoining the railroad on the
north lay body of land as level as a
a floor, with an abundant supply of
spring water gushing out of the ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
TEXT OF ANTI-PASS BILL
 PASSED BY THE LEGISLATURE

places for treAtment. and physicians and nurses attending such persons, and members of the Railroad Com mission of Alabama. and employees or
 Buch Commission when travelling on .oficial business provided. that this pro- vision shall not be construed to pro- hibit the interchange of passes for the ofacers. agents and employees Of common carriers. and their immediate families; nor prohibit any common carrier from carrying passengers free with the object of providing relief in cases of general epidemic. pestilence or other calsnitous visitation.
 Sec. 3. Any common carrier. agent servant. officer or employe of such common carrier. violating this act shall be deemed guilty of nnisde- meanor. and shall be indicted as such corporation. association partnership or person. for each oftense, on convic- ticn, shall be fined not less than one hundred dollars. nor more than two thousand dollars. or be imprisoned in labor for the county for not more than six months, one or both. at the discretion Of the jury trying the case; and any person. other than the per- son excepted in this. provision. who ac- cepts or uses any such free tickets free passes. or free transportation. re- bate. discount or reduction shall be subject to like penalty.
 Sec. s Witnesses before the grand jury. summoned to give evidence of any violation of this law may be re- quired to answer generally as to any such offense within their knowledge committed within twelve months. next nreceding, without being specially in- terrogated as to any particular of fense. but no witness shall, be prose- cuted for any offense as to which he testifies before the grand jury. and any member of the grand jury or solicitor may be witness to prove this fact.
 Sec. (. Any person who. Is sum- moned to SO before the grand jury to answer as to any violation of the law prohibiting free passes within his knowledge. and who fails and refuses to attend and testify in obedience to such summons. without a good ex- cuse. to be determined by the court Is guilty of contempt of court. and also a misdem sinor and on conviction for such misdemeanor shall be fined not less than one hundred dollars. nor more than two thousand dollars. or be imprisoned In the county jail. or sentenced to hard labor for the county for not more than six months. one or both. at the discretion of the jury trying the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
ONE FOR DIMMIcKs RIVER IS ON RISE
STAGE OF ga FEET EXPECTED AT
 MONTGOMERY.
Flood VIII Reach Maximum Tomorrow
 Night or Friday Arorning-Heavy
 Rains fin North Alabama
 the Cause.

The Alabama River at Montgomery will reach stage of 32 feet by Thurs day night or Friday morning, accord ing to the forecast issued yesterday by the Weather Bureau.
 While this stage is not regarded as dangerous, still the water is sufficiently high to inundate the lowlands and in- terfere with stock in these sections.
 The river here yesterday stood at 2S feet and was slowly rising. The stage of 32 feet predicted will be a maximum, and after that it Is expected the wa ters will recede slowly at this point. At Selma, it Is predicted the river will reach 8 feet late Friday.
 Heavy rains in North Alabama and Northwest Georgia Sunday night and Monday caused all Alabama rivers to rise. The rise in the TalIapoosa has reached a maximum and the river is now falling. The lower Coosa will continue to rise for two days and is expected to reach a stage of S4 feet at Wetumpka.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06

Following is the text In full of ths anti-p pass bill, introduced in the Sem ate of the Alabama Legislature. and passed yesterday by the House. and which awaits only Governor Corners signature to become law.
 A BILL-To be entitled an Act. To
 define and prohibit the unlawful
 giving. issuing. using or receiving
 free passes, rebates, reductions or
 discounts for transportation by
 common carriers of passengers,
 and to punish the unlawful giving.
 issuing, using or receiving the
 same.
 Section i. Be 1t enacted by the Leg islature of Alabama, That no common carrier, whether corporation. asso- ciation, partnership or person ergag- ed in the business of a common carrier of passengers in this State. or the agent oficer, servant or empioye of such, shall give, procure for, or de- liver to any person or accept any free rasses. tickets or free transportation for any person, or give. mako or allow any rebate, discount or reduction from such rates as are offered or given to the public at large. except to It's enf- ployes and their families. It's officers or agents. it's surgeons and physicians. and its attorneys at law, and the ini- mediate families of such persons. to ministers of religion. travelling secre- taries of the Young Mems Christian Association. and Young women's Christian Association. inmates of hos pitals. and charitable and eleemosvna- " institutions, and persons exclusive ly engaged in charitable and eleemosy- nary work: to indigent. destitute. des- titute and homeless persons. and to such persons when transported by charitable societies and hosoitals and the necessary agents employed in such transportation; to inmates of the Na- tional Home or State Home for disa- bled volunteer soldiers and of soldiers and sailors homes including those about to enter. and those returning home after discharge. and boards of managers of such homes; to necessa- " care-takers of live stock. poultry and fruit. to employees on sleeping ears and express cars and to iinen1er of telegraph and telephone companies; to railway mail service employees. post ofice inspectors. custom inspectors. and immigration inspectors. to news boys on trains. baggage agents. wit nesses attending any legal investiga- tton in which the common carrier Is interested persons injured In wrecks where being transported from the place of injury to their homes and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
MORE LOCK BOXES.
Contracts Awarded for Improvements
 to POstOflce.


 Joseph P. Dimmick, custodian of the Government Building, received infor- nation yesterday of the award of con- tracts for interior painting and the installation of additional lock boxes in the postoffice building and the beautifyinR of the grounds surround ing the structure.
 The contract for interior raintinR and the installation of a number of lock boxes was awarded to Brick O9ren, a decorator of Moutsomery. the contract price being $23sS. B. B. Smith was awarded the contract for paving the driveway on the west side of the building. for repairing the side walks on the Lawrence street side and for laying paved walks in the mark in the wear of the building. The price was $1500.
 The contracts were awarded from Wsshineton. and 1t is expected the improvements will begin as soon as the contractors have duly qualified The omnibus hi1l. nassed bv Congress appropriated SIP 800 for improvements On the government building here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
PR1scR1PTIoN TO
 CLEAN THE BLOOD.

Any one can easily mix the following prescription at home. which Is said to be splendid be- cause of It's peculiar action upon the kidneys. which are made to properly filter and strain from the blood the impurities and poisons.
 Get the ingredients. which are all of vegetable extraction and harmless, from any good phar- macy and mix them by shaking we'll in a bottle: Fluid Extract Dandelion. one-half ounce: Com pound Kargon, one ounce; Com pound Syrup Sarsaparilia. three ounces.
 Take in teaspoonful doses af- ter each meal and at bedtime. drink plenty of good water. too.
 Those who require good blood cleanser and system tonic, whose kidneys are weak and clogged up. should prepare this mixture and take as directed for a few days and note results. -u.m.--,r.u-.,r,.r.,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
Alabama RurnI Routen.

Washington. Feb. 5.-(special )-The following appointments have been made to fill vacancies in the rural carriers service in Alabama: Florence Route No. 5. Hulet F. McKelvy regular, Ed ward Kimble substitute; Goodwater. Route No. 1. William A. Stewart reg ular. Mary L. Stewart substitute; Roa- noke. Route No. 6. Wilbon A. Morgan regular. John D. Wright, substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06

Mrs. L. P. Skonnard, of Minneapolis, writes. T feel 1t my duty to tell oth- CTS. what your cod liver preparation, Vinol, has done for my little boy. He was sick for two years, pale, and had no appetite. We tried different doctors and medicines and had given up all hopes that he would recover. but thanks to Vinol. he Is well and heal thy boy, and I want to recommend Vinol to every mother who has a weak or sickly child"
 Our local druggist E. G. Fowler, says: We want to say to every mother in Montgomery that our cod liver pre- paration. Vinol will build your chill dren up into strong, robust, healthy children. We have never sold any thing equal to it in our store for this purpose. and we will return your m Gl- ey If 1t fails
 Is there a mother in Montgomery who will ignore such a generous offer as this? E. G. Fowler, Druggist.
 Note.-While we are sole agents for Vinol in Montgomery, 1t is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country. Look for the Vinol agency in your l town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
HARDEN SECURES BOND.
AndaluHIa N~0 CbR~~ed with Murde
 VIII he ReIeaaeA

WI be Released.
 Letcher Barden of Audaiusia, a vonng white man who has been in fail four years. charsed with murder will make bond and he released from the MontsomArv County jail.
 Fe received televram vaster6sv from his brother at An1aIusia. saw, Q that his bond of $2.ono had been mada end annroved. and would be sent on by mail.
 Letcher and RuFus Barden, broth CTS of Covineton Courtv. are chare- ed with the murdA- of W. Y. Rosdictr merchant of River Fails. Each oI their bonds had been previouslv placed at S2500. hut ~ecentrv. after habA4, rar0ns nroceAdines before ChancelIo, Parks. the bond of each was ~~AucA1 fo s2.no0. They were removaI tc Montgomery last July fer safe-keen- ing. Rufus Barden will remain in tail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
LOW RATES
l.. and N. R. R

To New Orleans Mobile and Pensa- cola account Mardi Grass
 Round trip tickets on sale February eth to 11th inc, at rate of one fare plus 25c: lin tied Feb. 18th. Extended limit March End by depositing ticket and r1ymant of 50 cents. Liberal stop overs.
 For further information and sleep Ing car reservations apply to.
 c. L. Wolf C. P. A.. No lo2 Montgom- cry Street.. Phone 425. adv11a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06

Nashville today Secretary MacFarlan of the Memphis Jockey Club said he did not believe the constitutionality of the bill would be attacked. Mir, Mac Farlan said racing in Tennessee is apparently dead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
SOAKED DER KAISER MT A
 DING BUSTED SNOW BALI

group of boys from which the snow ball came and they thereupon scam pered away.
 The emperor took part in the fancy dress ball given last night by the crown prince Frederick William, and the crown princess His majesty wore the costume of the Great Hector with long. curling wig and broad brim- med hat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
state pebt ca.e Uont,nuea.

Washington, Feb. 5.--The time for the hearing in the Supreme Court of the United States of the demurrer in the case of Virginia versus West Virginia involving the debt of the former state has changed from March {, to March Il, to accommodate John G. Carlisle, who will appear for West Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
SISTER AND CO-WORKER OF
 SUSAN B. ANTHONY IS DEAD

her more famous sister. and Miss Susan often said that she could not have done what she had for the cause of woman zuffraRe. if 1t had not been for the kindly advice, loving sympathy and ear nest support of Sister Mary"
 She had never been well since the death of her sister, eleven months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06

Rochester. N. Y, Feb. 5--Mary S. An thony, sister and life long co-worker pf the late Susan E. Anthony. died to- aay at her home in this city
 Miss Anthony would have been so years old in April. She had been the life long companion and co-worker of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06

Berlin. Feb. S-Emperor William was accidentally struck in the face Ay q snow ball while driving through che Brandenbergsr Tor gate on Sun day.
 The missile was aimed at a private person who was passing in an au- fouohile. The emperor, the Tages ZeitunR says, shook his finger at a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
sncrr m ,rennennee.

Nashville Tenn, Feb. 5.-Advices to The Banner from throughout Middle Tennessee report deep snow followed by bitter cold weather. Tn Southwestern Kentucky, the heaviest snow in ten years has fallen. In Nashville the ground Is covered with ice. sleet and snow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
THE TEXAS wnNnrR

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu- matic troubles: sold by all druggists. or two months treatment hv mail for $1. Dr. P. W. Hall 2s2e Olive St. St Louis, Mo. Send for Ala. testimonials.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06

Racing in Tennessee Dead.
 Memphis. Tenn, Feb. 5.-When in- formed of the passage of the anti-race betting bill by the lower House at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
NUNNELLEE REPORTS.
Assumes DutIe. of Recording Score

James H Nunnellee of Selma. who was appointed recording secretary to Governor Conner Monday. yesterday re- rorted for duty, and assumed the po- sition. He succeeds in this position Miss Mamie Offutt, who held that office under Governor Jelks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
WILL PRODUCE sALo1rE.
etrauas-wude Opera To Be Put On In
 PaPfa.

FMEI8s
 Paris, Feb. 5.-Preparations to pro- duca the opera ''Salome" in Paris, in the spring, are in progress here.
 Herr Strauss, the composer, is to re- osive ss, eco and ten per cent of the re- csipts for the permission to produce the opera Herr Strauss will personal ly conduct the orchestra Mile. Destyn, who created the part of salome in Ger many will sing in the character here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States Court yesterday by John Burdett. of Mont gomery.
 A carttfieate of incorporation was filed with the Secretary of State yes- terday by the Calera Lime Works. The company is capitalized at $10 900. the following being incorporators: osye Moss and w. H. Moss.
 The sayres- Ransom Drayage Com pany, of Birmingham, a concern cap italized at s3.o00, yesterday filed a certificate of incorporation with the Secretary of State The incorporators are N. H. Sayres. S. R. Ransom. and W. H. Brannon.
 The Bay Shore Ice and Fuel Com pany of Mobile yesterday filed a cer- tificate of incorporation with the Sec retary of State The capitalization of the new concern is $10.000. Charles A. Lining, Herbert M. Stein. George Shaffer and Joseph N. McAleer are the incorporators.
 Marriage licenses were Issued yes terday from the Probate Of1ce as fol- 4OWSs AdTOH A6tLB0E anu uliutttc OP~ penheimer; Tilman Russell and John P. Stoddard; Lynn E. Duke and Maud E. McRim; c. R. Sadler and Mamie L. Offutt; Albert L. Moog and Florence Gassenheimer.
 The Governor yesterday made the following appointments to minor State offices:
 Registrar--M. B. Allen, Five Points, Chambers county.
 Justice of the Peace-J. B. Joplin. GurIey, Madison county.
 Notary Public-Mrs. Ola Taylor, Huntsville, Madison county.
 Tn The Advertiser of February 1, the announcement was made of the formation of the Consolidated Trading Company, of Opp. An error was made in the names of the officers of the new concern, who are the follow ing: President, s. W. Boyd; general manager. W. W. Benton: secretary and treasurer. E A. Chapman. All the officers live in Opp.
 Deeds were recorded yesterday in the Probate Office as follows:
 J. T. Humphries and wife to Thomas N. Pugh, lot on Stewart Street, 40 by 100 feet; consideration. $1.325.
 J. R. Graves Tvey, F. M Noble and Phillipe R. Noble. to Julia Jelks Dex- ter lot on Hanrick Street. near Clay Street. S7 to 100 feet; consideration. $2.500.
 E. H. p. Warren and wife to s. H. Westcott. lot on the west side of Catoma Street 50 by 15o feet, consid- eration, s1. .25o.
 L. Strauss and wife to Katheryne I. Belser, tract of land in Section IS, Township 16, Range IS; consideration, $6,00U.
 Robert T. Bishop, as executor of the estate of William J. Johnston, deceased, to Mrs Robert T. Bishop. right, title and interest of deceased in lot on west side of South Lawrence Street, 50 by 150 feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
Come to the Merry Mardi Gras Carnival
 at Mobile, Alabama, February 10, Fl, 12, 1907.

And enjoy three days of fun, frolic and amusement under the auspices of Mobile Carnival Association. There will be unique programme of startling Pathological parades, Furiously Fun ny parades, Grand Civic and Military parades, Brilliant Electric Illuminations, Open Air Con- certs, Moving Pictures, Individual Masking, Mo tor Boat Races, Grand Prize, Automobile Floral Parades, Magnificent Reception and Impressive Coronation of Emperor Felix and His Gracious Queen.
 Cheap rates on all rail and water lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
USED WET BLANKETS
Covering of R'UNin~= Saved Half Q,
 nuhnka

Risrn rck. N. D.. Feb. 5-The busi- ness nortion of Coal Harbor, a town on the Soo Road north of here, was de- stroved by fire yesterday.
 People on one side of the street saved their buildings bv hanging wet bIan- kets over the sides of the structures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06

Marriage licenses were Issued yes terday from the Probate Oflce as fol- lows: Aaron Metzger and Minnie Op- penheimer; Tilman Russell and John P Stoddard; Lynn D. Duke and Maud B. McRim; c. R. Sadler and Mamie L.. Offutt; Albert L. Moog and Florence Gassenheimer.