davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-11
A Large Cabbage.

Mrs. VIM. Walter has displayed in
the Window of the Line-Schmidt Co.
store a monstrous cabbage weighing
121 pounds. The cabbage measures
33t inches around and stands 9 inches
high.
Mrs. Walter has still larger cabbage
on her farm, situated about 5 miles
from town, and will display them or
Farmers Day, as we'll as some choice
cantelope and watermelon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-11
New School Trustees.

At the school election Tuesday, J. L.
McKown and w. |. Norton were
elected to succeed James Clifford and
Alonzo Rowberry, and Chas. Dutro was
elected for the two year term to fill
vacancy caused by the failure of L. j.
Hughes to qualify. Dutro was on both
tickets and polled 153 out of total of
ITO votes cast. The vote was as fol-
lows: Dutro 153, McKowu 10l, Norton
SO, Clifford 50, Rowberry 56. There
were several scattering votes cast for
people who were not nominees.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-11
Unpleasant Adventure With Indian.

Misses Minerva Kohlhepp and Nettie
Pocatello to C. B. Wade's ranch near
Horse Island last week, were chased
several miles by a drunken Indian.
Miss Kohlhepp had driven to PocatelIo
after Miss Wade, who had been attend
ing teachers institute there. 1t is not
known whether the Indian got the
booze from Tim O'ConneIl, who is en-
gagged in hauling supplies from Poca-
tello for Joe Gish, from Doc Vests
supply caravan from the same point, or
from some Poeatello violator of the
law, but he is reported to have been
filled to overlooking with irewater and
in frenzied condition. The young la
dies rode at a furious pace until they
arrived at an Indian camp in the Port
neuf bottoms, where the crazed red
man was corralled and taken care of.
On their return trip to Pocatello the
ladies accompanied the Misses kasis-
koa in an automobile. From Pocatello
Miss Wade left for Sugar City, where
she will teach this month. Miss Kohl
hepp will soon leave for Chicago to re-
enter the art institute.
AS a matter of precaution Sheriff
Stevens should furnish bodygaurd to
accompany the Gish and West caravans
across the reservation, to see that none
of the packages fall off and become
prey for the Indians.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-11
Snecial Meeting of A. G. P. A.

There will be special meeting OF
the A. G. P. A. Saturday evening, Sep
tember IL. at 7 O'Clock sharp, to hear
the reports of the elevator and insur-
ance committees, together with other
important business. Make an estimate
of how many sacks of potatoes you Will
have for sale and report to me at once.
C. L. MYERS, Secretary.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-11
Dry Farm Wheat Yields Well.

Livingston Brothers, last week,
threshed Gus Fetters' wheat, which
went twenty-five and half bushels
per acre. 1t is Turkey Red, seeded the
first of October last, and was grown on
new sage brush land west of town.
The gram was plump and will weigh
about standard. The field was plowed
deep, and given one narrowing last
spring.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-11
Services in Methodist Church Sunday.

DR.. G. w. Barnes of Boise, district
superintendent will preach in the local
Methodist church Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Quarterly conference will be
held Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, at
which members are urged to attend.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-11
Telephone Directory.

The Mutual Telephone company are
now setting phones as rapidly as posi-
BILE and we give below the directory W
to last evening. Keep these names
which will be published each week foi
reference until the complete directory
is published:
Consolidated Wagon & Machine 20
Cleveland Livery 18.
Duncan & Tanner 16.
Depot, 0. S. L. 5.
Evans Mercantile Is.
First National Bank "a.
Fall Creek Sheep Co. %.
Gish, Joe A.
Hotel Grand z.
Idaho Lumber Co. II.
Johnson, Chas., res. 28.
Line-Schmidt Co. 10.
Moth, Dr., res. IL.
Moth, Dr., office, s.
Nee, Dr., office, s.
Oliver, w. T., res. l.
0liver-MckoWn Ia.
Power House II.
Riverside Mercantile 19.
Remington Hotel 8.
Sykes, Dr., office %.
Sparks Meat Co. 20.
Twomey Livery 30.
West, w. A. 2.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-11
Attacked by a Boar.

w. Howard, who has been working
on the Big Dry Farm, has been laid up
the past week. A mad boar attacked
him and before help came had inflicted
several wounds on Mr. Howard's leg.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-11

bread 50 cents.
2. Best loaf salt rising wheat bread
so cents.
3. Best loaf graham bread so cents.
4. Best loaf ginger bread 50 cents.
5. Best loaf rye bread so cents.
6. Best J dozen light rolls so cents.
7. Best ] dozen tarts 50 cents.
8. Best / dozen doughnuts SO cents.
9. Best J dozen cookies so cents.
TO- Best J dozen crullers so cents.
II. Best sponge cake so cents.
II. Best fruit cake so cents.
13. Best cocoanut cake so cents.
IA. Best marble cake 80 cents.
Is. Best roll jelly cake so cents.
16. Best chocolate cake so cents.
II. Best angel food cake so cents.
Is. Best pound country butter SO
cents.
10. Best pound honey in comb 50
cents.
20, Best pint extracted honey 50
cents.
q, Best plate home made candy 50
cents.
%. Best 8 pound home cured side
bacon so cents.
%. Best home cured ham so cents.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
First. Exhibitors will save trouble
to themselves and confer great favor
on the entry clerk by consulting the
premium list, rules and regulations and
deciding for what premium they desire
to compete, before making application
for entries.
Second. Entries must be made or
the eutry clerks book, in the name Of
the bona fde owner or agent, not later
than Tuesday, September 28, except ir
the case of unavoidable delay or acci.
dent.
Third. All premiums will be awarded
by three judges in each department.
Fourth. Articles receiving premiums
will be designated as follows; For the
! first premium, blue ribbon; for seconc
premium, red ribbon.
Fifth. One of the great objects Of
the Farmers Day is to collect valuable
information upon subjects connected
with agriculture; hence the seyera
committees of judges shall gather al
the information possible from exhibi
tors in their respective department.
and make report on same as full a
circumstances will permit.
Sixth. No premiums will be paid o
awards published for any fruits, vege
tables, seeds or grain, either singly O.
in collection, that have not been grow
by the individual entering the same
and all awards will be forfeited for I
violation of this rule.
Seventh. All orders for premium
awarded and not called for within
thirty days next succeedings are for
feited to the organization.
Eighth. In all classes of only on
entry, second premium will be paid.
Ninth. For all unnamed exhibits tn
executive COMMITTEES is empowered t
provide suitable premiums.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-11
FRUITS AND FLOWERS,

Glass 8.
/. Best plate of apples. any variety,
81, second 81.
2. Best plate of pears 81, second
80 cents.
8. Best display of plums and prunes
81, second so cents.
A. Best display of grapes 81, second
so cents.
5. Best display Of fruit, five varie-
ties or more 50, second 81.
6. Best three pounds dried apples
80 cents.
z. Largest irrigated watermelon 81.
8. Largest dry farm watermelon 81.
8. Best two muskmelons 81.
10. Best display of house plants "a
cents.
II. Best display of flowers rs cents.
JELLIES,
CANNED AND PICKELED FRUIT.
Class 4.
l. Best can strawberries SO cents.
2. Best can raspberries SO cents.
8. Best can cherries so cents.
4. Best can plums so cents.
s. Best can prunes SO cents
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-11

II best can pleplant so cents.
10. Best can sweet picked cucum-
bers so cents.
IT, Best can sour pickeled cucum-
bers 50 cents.
II. Best can chow chow pickles 50
cents.
l8. Best can bean pickles 50 cents.
l9. Best collection of pickles, SIX
kinds, so cents.
70. Best can spiced apples so cents.
Il. Best can tomato catsup so cents.
%. Best collection of canned fruits,
six kinds, 81.
%. Best can sauer kraut so cents.
"a. Best glass ripe grape jelly 50
cents.
25. Best glass black raspberry jelly
50 cents.
26. Best glass red raspberry jelly so
cents.
II. Best glass apple jelly SO cents.
q. Best glass cherry jelly so cents.
% Best glass plum jelly SO cents.
30. Best glass strawberry jelly 80
cents.
81. Best glass tomato jelly so cents.
80. Best glass rhubarb jelly so cents.
80. Best collection of jellies, six
varieties, 81.
DAIRY AND PANTRY.
Glass 5.
l. Best loaf yeast rising wheat
bread so cents.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-11
GRAINS AND GRASSES.
Glass /.

l. Best peck irrigated wheat, any
variety So, second 81.
2. Best peck sub-irrigated wheat,
any variety 50, second 81.
8. Best peck dry land wheat, any
variety So, second 81.
4. Best bundle irrigated wheat, any
variety 81, second so cents.
5. Best bundle sub-irrigated wheat,
any variety 81, second so cents.
6. Best bundle dry land wheat, any
variety 81, second so cents.
Z. Best peck irrigated or sub-irrigat'
ed oats 81, second so cents.
8. Best peck dry land oats 81, SECOND
80 cents.
9. Best bundle irrigated or sub-irri'
gated oats 81, second so cents.
10. Best bundle dry land oats 81,
second so cents.
IL. Best display Of wheat, threshed
or in sheaf 50. so, second $3.50.
IL. Best display of corn ST.
13. Best display of popcorn 81,
IA. Best peck of barley 81, second 81
cents.
15. Best peck rye 81, second so cents,
16. Best exhibit of stock peas 81.
II. Best exhibit irrigated alfalfa, 81.
IS. Best exhibit dry land alfalfa 81.
10. Best exhibit irrigated clover 81,
second so cents.
20. Best exhibit dry land clover 81,
second 50 cents.
81. Best exhibit Billion Dollar grass
81, second so cents.
%. Best exhibit millet 81, second sc
cent.
%. Best display of grains and grass
es S..
VEGETABLES.
Glass 2.
/. Best peck potatoes So, second 81
2. Best display of pototoes 81
second 81.
8. Best display of onions 81, seconc
so cents.
A. Best display of turnips 81, seconc
60 cents.
5. Best half dozen large peppers 81
cents.
6. Best half dozen small peppers 81
cents.
7. Best two egg plants so cents.
8. Best three heads cabbage 81
second so cents.
9. Best six table beets 80 cents,
10. Best three mangeiwurzels o.
cents.
IL. Best six parsnips so cents.
IL. Best six carrots 80 cents.
13. Best four cucumbers 80 cents.
IA. Best four tomatoes 80 cents.
Is. Best bunch horseradish 90 cents
16. Largest and best display of veg
etables, special.
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-11

D. Best can currants so cents.
Z. Best can pears so cents.
y Best can tomatoes 50 cents.
D. Best can apples 50 cents.
III. Best can grapes 50 cents.
H. Best can corn 50 cents.
L. Best can peas 50 cents.
l3' Best can beans 50 cents.
IA, Best can pieplant so cents.
Is. Best can sweat pioLlad o,,o,,,,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-11
FARMERS DAY
PREMIUM LIST
Grains and Grasses Get Lar
gest Awards.
Premium List Not Completed, But
Will Be Soon Special Awards
and Complete List Announced
Next Week.

Below is given partial list of the
premiums to be awarded Farmers Dav.
The list is not completed, the com
mittee not having had time to provide
for all the exhibits that may be made.
The special prizes have only partially
been arranged for. Last year these
constituted the principal awards, and
no doubt will be so this year. Rule
nine, however, provides way for CIV
ing prizes for all exhibits not included
in the list. Watch next weeks paper
for a complete list. Following are the
awards decided upon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-09-11
DAIRY AND PANTRY.

l. Best loaf yeast rising wheat
bread 50 cents.
2. Best loaf salt rising wheat bread
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-20

Chips" sprdng conUittstuely In the air.
wounded Indians In a hole. We were
sure OF getting them when wanted. So.
placing couple Of sentinels where
they could warn stragglers away from
its front, we formed line along the
south and west Of the captured village
and got everything ready to resist the
attack We knew they would soon make
In full force.
Half dozen soldiers got permission
to go over and join In, while the rest
Of us were hungrily hunting about for
Eomething to eat. The next thing we
heard was a volley from the ravina
aud saw the scouts and packers scat
tering for cover One soldier held his
ground-shot dead. Another moment
ard II became apparent that not one or
two but dozen Indians We're crouch
ing somewhere in that narrow gorge,
and tho move to get them out assumed
proportions. Lieutenant Clark Of Gen
eral Crooks stan sprang into the en-
trance. carbine in hand. and a score of
cavalrymen followed, while the scouts
and others went cautiously along either
bank. pecring warily into the cave
like darkness at the head. A squad of
newspaper correspondents. led by that
reckless Hibernian Finerty of the Chi
cago Times. came tearing over. pencil
In hand. all eagerness for items. just
as second yolley came from the con-
Cealed foe. and three more Of their as
sailants dropped bleeding In their
tracks. Now our people were fairly
aroused, and officers and men by doz-
ems hurried to the scene. The misty
air rang with shots. and the chances
looked bad for those redskins. Just at
this moment as ! was running over
from the western side l caught sight
OF Chips on the opposite crest. All
alone he was cautiously making his
way on hands and knees toward the
head of the ravine. where he could
look down upon the Indians beneath.
As yet he was protected from their
fire by the bank itself. his lean form
distinctly outlined against the eastern
sky. He reached a stunted tree that
grew on the very edge Of the gorge.
and there he halted. brought his rifle
close under his shoulder In readiness
to aim and then raised himself slowly
to his feet. lifted his head higher and
higher as he peered over. Suddenly
quick, eager light shone in his face. a
sharp movement of his rifle as though
he were about to raise 1t to the
shoulder. when-bang-a pun Of white
smoke floated UP from the head Of the
ravinc. Chips sprang convulsively in
the air. clasping his hands to his
breast. and with one startled. agoniz-
in cry. oh. my God. boys-goodby.
Rnlr plunged heavily forward on HIS
face down the slope, shot through the
heart.
1.-TWO minutes more what Indians
were left alive were prisoners and that
costly experience was at an end.
1--WE buried poor Chips in the deep
ravine with our other dead, and no
scout was more universally mourned
than Buffalo Bills' follower and de-
voted friend. jim White"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-20

extreme youth was simply intensified
In the man. He copied Bill's dress, his
gait, his carriage. his speech-every-
thing he could copy.
Poor. honest hearted Chips" His
story was a brief one after we had
launched out from where Cody left us
to carry some dispatches for Terry.
Chips remained in his capacity as
scout, though he seemed sorely to miss
his 'pardner.'
"It was just two weeks after that we
struck the Sioux at Slim Butte. As the
head Of our column logged In among
the lodges General Carr directed us to
keep on down to face the bluffs 10 the
south. and Mills pointed to q ravine
opening out into the village. with the
warning: Look out for that gully.
There are Indians hidden In there. and
they've knocked over some Of my men,
Everybody was too busy just then
to pay much attention to two or three
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-20

utuftS DOuU.
Canadian border. General Miles even
made application for permission from
the two governments to follow him to
finish. but for some reason the high
er authorities did not permit 1t. Sit
ting Bulls influence had always been
ably seconded by Gall as fighter, and
here want to say that everybody In
the know" recognized Gall as one or
The bravest and gamest of fighting
men that history has produced, white
or red. On one occasion, in a fight
with the troops, he was shot down and
ridden over by the cavalry. and 1t IL
stated that an infantry soldier. In the
excitement OF the moment and to as
sure his death. drove his bayonet clean
through his body and left 1t there. ac-
tuaily pinning him to the ground. His
death seemed assured. Afterward q
fainstorm came up. which revived
nim' and he eventually crawled OF In
sAe darkness and lived to lead the fir-
ing line in the Custer and Reno fights.
iears after saw the evidence ok the
wound in his stomach.
This Montana winter. almost
uaiiy below zero and at times so
mat the mercury froze solid, tried the
soldiers severely.
Ihe whole equipment and clothing OF
We soldiers bad 70 be rearranged. and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-20
A FTER the Custer massacre Gen.

AFTER the Custer massacre Gen.
IA eral Miles was left In com.
H mand on the Yellowstone and
erected huts for his troops and
stores which were brought from the
Missouri river By wagon. He built two
nosts. one on the Tongue river and one
ON the Yellowstone meas where Is now
tbe city of Glendive. AZ soon as these
were completed, instead OF. waiting for
spring and summer. he Immediately
planned to keep up activity against the
red foe.
The Indians greatly annoyed his sup
ply trains. and ON one occasion the
train had to return on account OF the
strength Of the Indians. This reused
the generals ire, and instead Of the
demoralized teamsters he equipped 1t
with soldiers as such and fighting men
TO accompany them. Sitting Bull him
self notified Colonel Otis that he must
not travel that way. and Miles got aft
or old Bull aud overlook him at Cedar
creek. The willy chief sent flag of
truce. as he wished to pass the winter
comfortably and wanted permission
to hunt and trade on condition that he
did not attack the soldiers. But Miles
would not temporize. He sent word
that there was only one peace, and that
was BY submission. During this flag
Of truce they tried TO trap him In the
way in which General Candy lost his
f,. l,.t
Miles ''coppered" the game and told
Sitting Bull: "I'll take no advantage of
you under a fiag of truce. You have
Lfteen minutes to get back to your peo-
Die and fifteen minutes more to accept
my terms or I'll commence fighting.
Either you or / have got to be boss
Of this part OF the country"
Although the country swarmed with
Indians and no reply had come. Miles
attacked them with such vigor that
they left many OF their dead on the
field, which they never liked to do, and
continued hot pursuit for over forty
miles. compelling them to abandon
food, lodge poles. camp equipage and
ponies. Eventually 400 lodges and
1900 Indians surrendered and were
sent TO their agencies.
Sitting Bull and his hostile cronles
left the main body and escaped north
ward. where they were joined by Gall
and some other chiefs. This bitter ex-
perience was an astonishment to Sit
ting Bull and the Sioux. so that II left
that section free from their Immediate
depredations. After a return to the
Tongue river post and short rest the
determined commander made up an
expedition 10 follow Sitting Bulls
trail northward. although II was oblit-
Grated by deep snow and the winter
had opened with great severity. even
for that region. The suffering Of the
troops was intense. A month after
ward Frank Baldwin and the troops
under Miles overlook and hammered
old Bull on two occasions and made
1t so warm for him I'm such q cold
climate that he took refuge over the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-20

IN CHERRY LANE.
HE loves me. he loves me.
IL And what is that to met
For many q man has loved a lass
As may forgotten be.
HE loves me. he loves me.
Ii And wherefore should l carsf
For many a lad In April time
Has found a maiden fair.
HE loves me. he loves me.
Ia l passed him by today.
And. oh. the lad looked after ms
Without a word to sayt
HE loves me, he loves me-
IL Oh, not a whit care l!
III rest awhile In Cherry lane.
Perhaps he may come by.
Sara Hamilton Birchal
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-02-20
Illustrated by Parker

Death Valley Scoty last reported Cynhan Kentucky
where he recovering from a inch scalp wound
Chicago dive keeper pecked him with beer mallet
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
SATURDAY. AUG. IA. 1909

To lesson the danger to stand
ing timber along railway line from
sparks, in Northwestern states, the
Washington State Forest Fire AS
ISOLATION will start campaign for
the substitution of oil as fuel in
locomotives. Every year during
the dry season, millions of fee, Of
valuable timber are destroyed as
the result of flying sparks from
locomotives. This is great loss
in wealth of one of the states most
valuable natural resources. Presi-
dent Earring OF the Chicago, Mil
waukee Il st. Paul has announced
that he will cooperate in the move
ment, as he does not want to see q
foot of timber destroyed along his
line. Accordingly, the Milwaukee
is equipping forty locomotives with
oil burners. They will be used in
Washington, Idaho and Montans
timber belts. President Darling
believes that the use of oil viii
prove an economical innovation
As rerult of 83 serious fires alon1
reilway lines in New York Stat,
last year, it's public service corpora
ton has decreed that oil must b.
burned by locomotives. An effor
will be made to persuade the Wash
ington Railroad Commission u
make a similar ruling. The matte
will also be pressed in other timbe
states Of the country.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

See Moore Bros. Adv. on frat
page they arc offering all their
summer regular price.
FOR SALE-16 inch wood,
delivered to any part Of the city.
Drop card to /. w. Bragg. If
If you want reliable merchan-
disc 60 The Bonner Dry Goods Co
Ltd. We sell quality not quantity.
Weak women should read my
Book No. 4 for Women. 1t tells
Of DR.. Shops Night Cure. Tells
how these soothing, healing, anti
sepectic suppositories, bring quick
and certain help. The Book is free
Address DR.. Shoop. Racine, Wis.
August time. tells Oh the
nerves. But that spiritless, no am
billion feeling can be easily and
quickly altered by taking what is
known to druggists everywhere a.
Dr.. Shops Restorative. Within
48 hours after beginning to use the
Restorative, improvement will be
noticed. OF course, full health will
not Immediately return, The gain
however, will surely follow. And
best of all, you will realize and feel
your strength and ambition as it il
returning. Outside influences de.
press first the inside nerves" then
the stomach, Heart and Kidneys
will usually fail. Strengthen these
failing nerves with DR.. Shops
Restorative and see how quickly
health will be yours again. SOLD
by all Dealers.