davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-10-10
Register Today.

In order at the coming election, voters must
register Miss Oliver the registrar of the American
Falls precinct and the registration office at the Oliver
House She will be prepared to register applicants any
of every week day. and at other time Sun
davs excepted when she is home The law requires the
keeping open the registration Office from to
m and from p. every Saturday from now until
the Saturday Octaber 31st Up date only about twen-
tyhve possible 400 registered. Register today
Tomorrow will have other duties.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-10-10
REGISTERED Cattle For Sale.

Six head registered Polled Durham
cattle for sale cheap
HENRY FACKLER, Aberdeen, Ida.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1908-10-10
$50 HOMESTEAD
FILINGS MADE
Since September l6 on Land
Near American Falls.
About $4,000 Acres Taken, But This
Scarcely Diminishes Acreage Open
to Entry--Forty Filings the
Largest Days Record.

About l0O homestead nlngS nave
been made on land surrounding Ameri
can Falls since the 18th of September.
The exact number is not known because
filings are not only made here, but at
Pocatello and Blackfoot as well.
Through David Burrell, Uuited States
commissioner, more than fifty filings /
have been made, as well as number of .
possessory claims on unsurveYed land, I
and the number of papers passing
through his hands on account of the
first opening, brings his number up to
no. Filings at Blackfoot and Pocatello
bring the number up to about $50. If
each filing calls for 100 acres, as most
of them do, the number of acres taken
is IA, 900. While this is going pretty
good rate it does not make very large
hole in the 128, 900 acres thrown open
on September 26, to say nothing of the
15O, 900 acres or more that have never
been Withdrawn from entry. Forty fill
ings were made September %, which is
the greatest number for any single day,
but every day has a few to its credit
and indications are that the number of
filings will largely increase during the
next few months.
Following are some of the late filings.
Gust Larson, half sw or, e half NV
or section s. township 5, range 81 e.
Alfred Boyke, NV or Sc or, S hf ne or,
ne or ne or sec 5, tip S, r 81 e.
Oscar Sjostrom, Sc or sw or, e hf NV
or, sw or NV or sec 5, tip 8 S, r 81 e.
John M. Charlesworth W hf sw or sec
"a, ne or Sc or, Sc or ne or sec %, tip s s,
r 81 e.
Julia A. Morgan, hf ne or and lots
/ and 2, sec l, tip 9 S, e.
Willard Ollie, ne or NV or, e hf sw or,
sw or sw or sec 80, tip S, r 81 e.
Herman Hinrichs, hf NV or, Sc or
NV or, ne or sw or sec 10, tip z S, 81 e.
Jacob A. Becker, sw or sec II, tp 6 S,
r30e.
David J. Becker, NV or sec IL, tip 6 s,
r30e.
Peter Becker, Sc or sec 2, tip 6 S, r 30 e.
Jacob A. Becker, desert entry, Sc qr
sec IL, tip 6 S, r 30 e.
Madison Palmer, sw or sw or sec |, Sc
or Sc or sec IL, NV or NV or sec Il, tx
9s, 30e.
Alto E. Anderson, hf Sc or, sw q
se or, Sc or sw or sec IA, tip Z, 20 e.
Daniel T. Farnham S hf NV or, lots
and A, sec l, tip S, r 80 e.
Samuel 7 Farnham, hf sw or, h
Sc or sec 2, tip 7 S, 30e
Charles L. Page, sw ar sec 3, tp 8
r3Oe.
Cleveland H. Farnham, Sc or. sec
tp Z S, 80, e.
Mrs. Cynthia Riggs, ne or ne or Sc
II, hf Sc or, Sc or sw or sec 2, tip s
r30 e.
Timothy j. O'ConneIl, NV or sec II
tip Z $, r 30 e.
Jacob Friezen, sw or sec =, tp. s $
r3Oe.
Alonzo B. Rogers, sw or sec 2. tip 9s
r30e,
Edgar K. Watson, Sc Or sec 3, tip 81
r30 e.
Robert L. Tucker, ne or Sc or and l.
3, sec r, tp7s, 81 g.
Abraham Shaw, NV az sw qr see 2
Il hf 81, aa qr sw qr sec Fl III 7 30
Hepsabeth Houdyshell, e hf ne or, $
or NJ or sec 80, and Sc qr Sc qr sec Il
tip 5, 3 e.
Guy Atwood, sw ar sw IF and W
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16
cARoET.
An AlIment Of Gown ct calvlng Time
and How TO Treat u.

Garget or caxed udder Is quite a
common trouble which occurs usually
Just before or just after calving. The
udder becomes hard and the glands
are enlarged and .crcrish. There are
usually no bad consequences from the
trouble unles, Il is neglected. II is
caused by a large supply OF milk re-
naming In the udder and Is some
times aggravated by neglecting TO
milk out or by the COW standing In a
draft Of cold air. In cases OF this
kind IL is not well TO milk the COW
out clean as the irritation caused by
milking makes matters worse. The
best procedure In TO only partially
empty the udder and then reduce the
Inflammation with a fermentation OF
warm water. The mere sucking Of a
hungry calf and the working OF the
teats will sometimes help. II is also
well to rub the affected parts well
with the palm OF the hand after each
milking and rub In little camphor-
ited ointment or some unsalted lard
or oily substance. II takes several
days to get rid OF the trouble.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16

A Good Plan for Dairy With Iesheseo
and Water Tank.

Every farmhouse needs three things
dairy room. cool. clean. sanitary
convenient. a store Of Ice and m abun-
dant supply Of water Fortunately ~
OF thess can easily be secured IN one
building. and that may be q very
slightly and even pleasing bidding IN
appearance. We will. Of course. build
Il OF concrete. the sldcs may be az
plain plaster effect. II rough all tho
better. and afterwards covered with
vines and creepers. A foreword about
the finishing OF concrete walls. They
may be plastered after the forms arc
taken away. This Is not the cheap
way, nor does II always look best
They may be etched with acid TO take
away the newness and rawness; this
gives a very pretty effect. Or they
may be hammered with n rough faced
hammer. similar 10 what cooks use for
making tender beef steak; this also
gives a nice roughness. TIE plain
plaster wall looks better. usually. than
the wall made OF blocks Initiating
stone: the latter Is too ,nonotonous.
II Is not practicable to coly the
whole mass OF concrete 10 initiate
brick. since Il would take too much
ooloring matter. The best color Is the
dry iron ore red II might be put on
as wash after the wall was complete.
have given this building much
thought 10 make II come within tho
cost that can be Afforded by any we'll
TODD farmer. continues Joseph +.
Wing In Breeders Gazette. We will
make II i3xi3: wall six inches thick.
which will be ample as they will DO
reinforced with steel The walls and
floors will take about 40 yards Of me-
terial-that is. 40 yards Of coarse stun
for concrete and as many barrels Of
cement
Ample reinforcement will be pro
vided for the walls n there Ii q VERT.
cal one.half inch rod each ~ inches
OF wall. and horizontal one Of tho
same diameter for each foot Of height
Better a thin wall so reinforced than
a thick one without reinforcement.
Build up 10 the level of the bottom OF
the icehouse floor and erect also Q
pillar of concrete. well reinforced.
l2xi2 inches. in the middle Of the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16

they are small" However, because
large hats are being worn. do not go
to extremes and get the largest one
yon can find. Unless you can have
many hats. be moderate In your choice
OF sizes and colors.
Purple. in all its regal splendor. has
been overdone In the large cities, and
its life will be a short one. II seems
the most difficult thing In the world
to make color fashionable and not
common. Women jumped at purple.
bought II in gowns. hats. stockings.
boaE and every imaginable garment
80 much so that the more exclusive
set are avoiding IT,
This latter class have turned their
favor toward peacock blues. soft
browns. tea green's. all OF which are
colors that will stand the test OF
second seasons wear.
All hats must tilt down. Most OF the
shapes are modified forms OF the
mushroom, falling rather low in the
back and are worn well OF the face.
No bandeaus are worE In most OF the
large hats. but n any is used. It must
be even all around the crown and not
over n half inch In width.
This gives just enough place to put
your hatpins through; but many OF
the handsomest hats are made abso-
lutely without bandeau. setting close
on the head. Nothing is raised at all.
Little hooking birds are among the
newest ideas In hat trimming. their
appearance being caused by the de-
mand for the peculiar tinse OF blue
green which is found on the plumage
OF this bird They are not cheap. but
are exceedingly smart on q hat that
blends those shades.
Another new idea Ia the square
bows OF velvet ribbon such as are pic
tured. This effect is made by wiring
the ribbon two ways across the ribbon
and directly through the middle. II is
a very up-to-date trimming and helps
TO Ill In around the crown OF the
larger shapes.
Embroidered bands OF hand work
are being used around the crowns OF
velvet hats TO give them a bit Of life.
These hats are 10 be purchased in
shops where Japanese trimmings are
carried and sell from si.75 up. To
an otherwise dull hat they give dash
and style that is inimitable. Some
times a buckle is made OF heavy buck
ram and covered with this gay EN-.
broidery instead Of running the band
around the crown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16
Diamond Dlosers.

Divers work as diamond diggers In
South Africa They work In Icy cold
water and black darkness. About
three and a half miles down the river
from Klerksdorp wire rope is
stretched across the vaal river from
the Transvaal to the Orange River col
ony side. by means OF which large
scow is placed In midstream. where
the divers descend and work In from
as 20 50 feet OF water. At present they
have no light and work for three or
four hours in cole water and intense
darkness. All they are able to do at
present is TO grope around. move the
big boulders with crowbars and scrape
up the smaller stun from the bed OF
the river, emptying II into large iron
bound wire drum. which takes about
half an hour 10 al.
ing just before . reached II the Green
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16
GOWNS FOR THE GROWING GIRL.
Deep Tueks Add Much TO Usefulness
Of the Garment.

In making gowns for growing girls
II Is well To provide for the outgrow-
Ing OF the garment In advance. with.
out spelling the effect In the begin
ming by making them too large and
ill-dtting.
For instance. the belts OF the dresses
may be set up on the waistband H.
stead OF on the edge.
In this way one Is enabled 10
lensthen the waist line by setting the
belt down some two inches. II Is usu.
ally In this particular that the gown
is first apt TO need frightening.
Deep ,dcks are much In vogue. and
are exceedingly convenient for this
purpose. II Is quite easy 10 leave
enough space between each OF two
tucks 10 enable one TO take others on
the wrong side under the wider ones.
These will not show at all. and can
be let out as needed. without any 9TH
er change In the skirt.
The outgrowing OF the sleeves may
be provided against In a measure by
setting the cuffs up. instead OF join
ing nj the edge Of the sleeves.
Also tiny little tucks may be taken
at the bend OF the elbow at the In.
side seam.
All these little points add TO the
lifetime OF a frock. and mean n great
saving TO a busy mother.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16
The Profitable Cow.

II Is often urged that the average
farmer should have a COW that can
give milk proftably and whose steers
will make profitable beef animals. The
average production OF the COWS OF
Wisconsin Is about 100 pounds OF but
ter per year per COW: then will not
the average COW OF the average farm
er fail 20 make any pront in butter
production. and observation teaches us
iha; there Is no profit In raising the
steers from those COWS. Is Il not bet
ter 10 have a COW that can ID one
thing NJ profit than Il Is 10 have one
that can do two things at loss, And
the breeding OF dairy cows with the
milking function highly developed and
capable OF perpetusting that function
In their offspring. l. sufficiently din.
cult. without being handicapped BY
trying to breed the opposite or beefng
eenperament In the same animal-E-
G. Jscobsl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16
sTRiPPINos.

Some dairy stables are free board
ing houses.
The proof Of the butter Is the smell
OF the churn.
Better cows. better feed, better care
OF milk make sure better profits.
Light. pure air and cleanliness are
the three cardinal needs of the dairy
stable.
II COW Is TO be kept clean the
stall where she stands must not be
too wide.
II Is more profitable 10 have four
cows of great producing power than
to have eight cows of ordinary pro
dacing power. a
The best way that I have found 10
Keep cream without ice in summer is
to dig q hole L. feet deep and four feet
square near the separator house. AS
soon rs cream Is separated put II In n
bucket with tight lid and hang II in
the hole.
In test between hand and machine
milking the machine won out They
stripped the cows cleaner than when
MIXED by hand. One man can care
for Ave machines and with them milk
a herd OF ten cows In about one-fourth
OF the time required TO do II by hand.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16
NOVEL USE OF MALlNerTg.
Pretty Neck Dressings Can Easily BE
Made az Home.

Since maiine has been brought out
In water.proofed quality. styled as
malinette. some very beautiful neck
dressings have been shown In this
diaphanous fabric. The shops are ask.
ing goodly prices for these novelties.
but the handy women can make the
same things at home at a comparative
ly small part OF the price asked for
the ready.made articles. A combina.
ton OF white point d'esprit and white
mallnette Is shown In this neck ruche.
trimmed with white satin ribbons.
The ruche. which Is some three-quar.
tiers Of yard In length and about
seven inches thick. Is made OF fosr
very full rufsies OF the spotted net
each wider than the other and set on
an inch wide band OF white satin. The
edges OF these four rufiies are finished
with full pleatings OF the msiinette.
giving sole iiuny effect. which
Is possible with no other material.
The malinette being moistureproof.
the dampness In the air only serves 70
give u more body. 90 that after all
q ruche Of Il 10 quite q satisfactory In
vestment The rounded ends Of the
ruche are finished with short and long
loops Of white satin ribbon depending
Gom large rossstA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16
WHAT MILK COSTS.
Result Of Tests by the Cornell UNI
versity Experiment Station.

In a years observation and record
keeping with the dairy COWS. their
feed. etc. Cornell university finds the
cost Of producing milk as follows:
LIST. With a fairly good herd. care
fully fed and kept. milk can be pro-
duced for 65 cents a hundred pounds.
and fat for i6 cents a pound for the
lost OF the food consumed.
I'd. That individuals Of the same
breed vary more widely In milk and
butter production than do the breeds
themselves.
Sd. The large animals consumed
less pounds OF dry material per 1000
pounds live weight day than did the
smaller animals.
4th. That In general the best yields
Of fat were obtained from cows that
gave at least fairly large flow OF
milk.
9Th. In general. the cows consum-
Ing the most food produced both milk
and fat at the lowest rate.
9th. For the production Of milk
and fat there is no food as cheap as
good pasture grass.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16

milkroom. then pu, girder across
from wall TO wall OF strongly re-
forced concrete. the girder eight inches
thick and 10 inches deep. There
should be two rods In the undersido
Of this girder. each one one and one
fourth inch in diameter. and the ends
turned up Into the thickness OF tho
wall few inches. These win be all
the heavy reinforcing irons needed.
over this girder lay the concrete floor
10 hold the ice. II must be well rein
forced. Use one-half inch steel harr.
the best are the corrugated sort and
space them eight inches apart In each
direction. crossing each other. Lay
these bars on the wooden floor. but
hold them up from II about three
fourths OF an inch by driving little
nails under them. On them lay your
concrete floor six inches thick. Mako
II OF good strong concrete. using about
one part cement. two parts clean
coarse sand and ave parts clean
coarse gravel or broken stone. Finish
Il with face Of one inch of good stun
that will make Il water tight and
smooth. There will be need OF putting
through this floor three pipes. they
should be In the corners. one for an
Ing the water tank. one for overflow q
the water tank. one for drainage Of
the iceroom. This latter may - ven
be over the ~ater trough for the MIN
When this floor IL laid the valls
may rise above II to the hare q ~
arch under the water tank. Here .
very thorough reinforcement must -
given 20 that the sveh win not By ~
thrust bulge the ma The thicknenD
Of the arch nss Be no more than "a
inches ed ~ >reinfereRUne = -
Ths est sR'h all IN 80 49,
49, - D<1ussn 800 ~ ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16

;ounts-the way the bow is :ilted,
In manner In which the ribbon is
twisted. the exact angle Of the feath'
ers and such little things that make
or mar n fashionable hat.
Hats are really huge In size and we
see no signs OF anything else. ! asked
n fashionable milliner the other day
n he had any small hats. %. yes" ne
said. "A few for old ladies and some
plain ones for motoring
That's all. We cant sell them II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16
To Hems,i,eh on SEWING Machine.

Hemstitching. which can hardly be
distinguished from the hand work.
and which may be done much more
speedily. may be done on the sewing
machine In this way: First, draw the
number OF threads desired. In the
goods 10 be hemstitched. then fold
the hem over and haste the edge OF
the hem In the center OF the drawn
threads. Now loosen the tension on
the sewing machine and stitch exact
iy along the edge OF the hem. Pull the
hastings out. and taking the goods In
one hand and the hem In the other.
pull the edge OF the hem 10 the bot
tom Of the drawn threads and your
work IL finished. Tucks hemstitched
In this way make a pretty finish for
children's clothes. and they are 90
much more quickly done than by
hand.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16
In FASHIONS REALM
SEASONS STYLE OF HATS ARE
HARD TO COPY.
Little Distinctive Touches Give In
dividuaiity That the Amateur 10
Seldom Able to Duplicate
with Effectiveness.

The making OF a fashionable hat at
home by inexperienced hands Is no
longer an easy task. according to the
Boston Globe. The hats OF to-day are
an art In themselves. and unless you
are a very clever copyist you are fool
ish 10 attempt to waste goods.
You do not pay 30 much for the
material that Is on the hat, but Il is
the style that makes the cost run up.
II Is that indescribable something that
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16

tetrior. and this is fastened In with
glue. To finish OF the cushion rib
bon with n bow on either side may be
tied round the neck OF the Jar. The
cushion should be filed with emery
powder. mixed with bran or sawdust.
to keep the points OF the pins quite
smooth. II should be packed as full
as possible TO make the cushion both
hard and heavy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16

of Farm an d
Home. I think II
an improvement
on the old-fash'
toned T stool,
which soon be.
comes loose where
standard and top
are fastened to-
eth err. Two
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16
FOR THE TOILET TABLE.
Useful Cushion Designed for hatpins
and Other Articles.

When a plrcushion Is intended for
hatpins II should not be OF very light
nature. or II may easily overbalance.
A useful little pincushion is shown in
our sketch that is not likely to over
turn. II consists OF a small white Jar.
on the outer side OF which a pretty
little floral design has been painted.
A circular cushion. covered with vel
vet. Is made to exactly 1T the In.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16

II may be mentioned that q black
liberty satin very much on this order.
the bodice being an intermixture OF
black satin and mousseline. with ad-
ditions Of Jet TO the passamenteris
empiecement. had q special elegance
Of IL own. and bore distinct evidence
OF the extreme modishuess this year
u handsome black gownA-vogua
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16

br'-res are nailed TO II. as shown In
,he sut and there is no danger Of It's
ever becoming loose.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16
|AhD ABOUT CORK
lily Nearly as Dirty as
New York.
T-RlDDEN SPOTS IN ERIN

20 Just a. Beautiful a. Killarney
hat Have Not Been Contaminated
18th Surplus Rhymes and Herded
|ourists.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-16
A MILKING STOOL.
De N Which the Top 10 erseed TO
the Standard.

Nv milking stool idea may be help
10 10 cthers. writes a correspondent
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-04-15
CASTALIA


April 10, 1908.
Bessie Thornton of Monona was q
visitor at the @. q. Thornton home
the past week.
A. q. Tatro received a 14-foot skifl
Wednesday which he will use when
out camping.
Mrs. Thos. Kane and Frances were
Ossian visitors last week.
Ray Allen returned from a short
stay at Mason City Wednesday.
Maude Schofield is clerking in
Haefner's store for few weeks.
Miss Bessie Clark and Mr.. Ernest
Allen drove to Frankville Wednesday
where they were united in marriage
by Rev. Gregg. All extend sincere
wishes for a happy and prosperous
future
z. FL. Free has set up harness and
shoe repair shop in the building for
merly used as doctors office, and is
kept very busy.
Lewis Fan of Ossian visited at the
Gibbs home Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Lee returned to her
home in Fredericksburg Thursday.
Mrs. Marion Lambert and baby of
Luana were visitors in town Thurs
day.
Miss Pansy Fox came up from Nc
Gregor Thursday to visit.
Mr.. Albright of Frankville was a
visitor in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. McMartin re-
TUNED home from Brooklyn, Town
Friday.
Joe Heinen of Ossian was a visitor
in town Monday.
Miss Mary Fortkamp and frankie
Cook OF ossian visited in town Fri
day.
Miss Josie Holahan came down from
Ossian Friday to attend the senior
class play.
Mr.. Pratt of Hawkeye was a visitor
in town Friday evening.
Miss Nellie Fry returned from
Cedar Rapids Saturday where she has
been visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Lewis Woolsey returned from
Oelwein Saturday.
Miss Nellie Smith was q visitor at
Hawkeye Saturday.
Miss Oman Tatro returned from
Postville Saturday evening.
Miss Kate Deming returned to Fl.
Atkinson Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Culver went to Rockwell
Monday to visit her parents.
+. p. Stearns returned from Monona
Monday.
Mrs. #. @. VIM of Ossian and Mrs.
Braves and baby of Charles City were
visitors in town Monday.
The senior class presented their
class play entitled Timothy Delano's
Courtship." to large audience Fri
day evening and were well received.
An Indian drill by the pupils of Miss
Holahan's room, recitations, vocal
and instrumental music completed
the program.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-04-15
BAILEY SPRINGS.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
April ID, 1908.
Miss Blanche Blount commenced heI
school in district No. 6 yesterday.
Miss Emma Nesheim started her
term of school at Highlandviile Mon
day.
Miss Nettie Iverson visited relatives
near Big Canoe Sunday.
Duffy Queal spent Sunday near
Bluffton.
Frank Smith and family visited
friends at Hesper Sunday.
Fritz PAIL had runaway one day
last week while driving his broncho.
The horse was injured.
Miss Hattie Johnson is attending
Valder's.
Chris. Anderson of DEBORAH was q
passenger through here Sunday on
his way to Mabel.
There will be services at the Hauge
church of Little Canoe Sunday.
Miss Florence Child visited friends
and relatives of DEBORAH over Satur-
day.
Miss Martha PAIL spent Sunday
with Maebelle Rudy.
Miss Blanche Blount visited a few
days with Mildred Koppen
Albert Nesheim spent Sunday at
Highlandville.