davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
BiIi0uSneSS

81 have used your valuable cascareu
and ] hnd them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recon-.
mend them to everyone. Once tried, you
will never be without them in the
family. Edward A. Marx, Albany, N. Y.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Csripe
l0c. 25c, Soc Never sold In bulk The gen
eine tablet stamped c &C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. e2e
Evening journal., 1909-08-10

would remove any possibility Of doubt in
this direction and Mrs Sawyer agreed
with him. He came North. and ne and his
sistor-in-law were married
Evening journal., 1909-08-10

Mr.. Massey Home From Europe.
George V. Massey, general counsel of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. is back from
a two months trip TO Europe.
Evening journal., 1909-08-10

License frames, 25c and SOC. az YER
gers. 40 Shipley st.
Evening journal., 1909-08-10
BOYS SEVERE
BLEEDING ECZEMA
Covered with Bleeding Humor when
a Baby - Poor Little Sufferer
Found No Rest and Could Only
Fret and Cry Until Very First Use
Of Cuticura Brought Sleep.
JUSTICE OF PEACE TELLS
OF CURE BY CUTICURA

MY baby boy was afflicted with &C.
sema II ran on him until he was
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-08-21
MANUFACTURE CEMENT BRICK.
Factory for this Purpose is Now Doing
Business in Our City.

Anderson & Company, cement work.
ers, are now engaged in the manufac-
ture of cement brick which they ex-
pect to put on the market in short
time and say these will take the place
of the better grades of clay brick.
The company have erected building
22x90 where the manufacturing and
drying will be done and will in short
time put on a force of men sufficient to
turn out 1900 brick day.
They have not as yet solicited busi-
ness for their brick but have already
received orders which they will fill with
in a short time. The brick will make
very nice looking building and should
they prove to be of the durability
claimed for them they certainly will
have all they can do to fill orders, as
they say the price will be a little less
than the better grades of clay brick.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-08-21
Gone Into Stock Business.

J. R. Clark has gone into the stock
business, and is feeding cattle for the
market. He has been successful in Sc
curing all the stock he has feed for,
without investing dollar, and stands
to make cleanup before fall That
is, feed cleanup. It is range cattle
belonging to other people that he is
feeding. Wednesday morning he found
eighty-fve head taking an early break
fast around his wheat stacks. They
had his oats for supper, practically de-
stroying them, and making invasion
into his wheat. If he does not thresh
pretty soon he will have no wheat left.
Mr. Clark is thoroughly convinced
that he needs few long-winded dogs
of kind that can't be called off when
''sicked on, ;" and he can be depended
upon to unleash them at the right
moment. The range stock problem is
a serious one for the border farmers,
there is but two ways to solve it-law-
ful,fences and herd laws. One Of the
two must be applied.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-08-21
Aberdeen Road to Be Fixed.

Tuesday and Wednesday are to be
road days, and every man who has a
team he can spare will be given an op-
portunity to show how much public
spirit he possesses. For long time it
has been agreed that the road must be
placed in better condition and COM
mittee after committee have been
appointed to take the matter in charge,
but nothing has ever been done. Last
fall an effort was made to secure wild
hay to cover the sand, but the price
asked was so exorbitant that the mat
ter fell through.
This time straw is to be used from
the big Dry Farm. The loose sand is
first to be removed from the road and
from six inches to foot of straw put
in its place. D. w. Davis will furnish
four teams for two days, Philbrick &
Greenwood four and the Dry Farm will
put on as many as can be spared. Work
will begin on the sandy stretch north OF
Spring Hollow and continue this way.
Lack of material has been the mair
reason why the work was not under
taken several months ago.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-08-21
SETTLING NEAR LANDING
Our Correspondent Tells Of Several
Families to Arrive Soon.
(From Special Correspondent

tFrom Special Correspondent
Landing Aug. 18-We are real glad
to hear that Mr.. Bert Hager is on his
way here from Lincoln, Neb., with
car load of horses, cattle, household
goods and farm machinery. Mr Hager
expects to put in large crop of.wheat
this fall. | am sure we will all give
him hearty welcome.
Mrs. Moulton has gone to Boise to
visit friends.
L. C. Commons was home from MaIad
over Sunday.
Mr.. C. Nelson went to American
Falls last week
Mr. Ray Blevins of Julesburg, Colo,
is visiting friends here.
L. A. Skeen was at American Falls
on Monday of last week.
Sherman Commons plowed ten acres
for Mr. Tucker last week.
The Landing Sunday School is doing
nicely and gaining in intrest.
Landing is to have new Presbyterian
church building in the near future.
Misses Ethel and Blanch Sager called
on Miss Goldie Commons one day last
week.
There is a good crop of sarvis berries
this year and we have all been having
feast lately.
Sherman Commons and VIM. Tinley
went to the Falls on business last Thurs
day returning Friday.
Mr.. Maxwell says they will neither
borrow or loan now as they have a
good well of their own.
Charles Adams, Frank Adams and
Thomas Guy, of Landing, are helping
Meadows and Walker with their har-
vest.
The song of the reaper can be heard
all through the land, harvesting the
enormous crop of grain that was raised
in this valley this year.
Mr.. S. Wilcox has gone to Utah for
his family and will move here soon.
Mr.. Wilcox is brother of Mrs. Skeer
and we are truely glad to welcome
them in our neighborhood.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-08-21
CLOSE CALL FOR BIG DRY FARM
Prairie Fire Gives the Dry Farm
Hands Stubborn Battle Satur-
day Afternoon.

The first prairie fire to be recorded
in this section came very near being
million dollar fire, but for the rapid and
effective work of the Dry Farm last
Saturday.
The fire which is supposed to have
been caused by locomotive, started
near the Oregon Short Line railroad
track three miles from this place and
was driven north by the wind across
the prairie to the Dry Farm. When the
men on this farm saw the property de-
stroyer heading for that place immedi-
ately set to work to turn the course.
The work proved effective but not
until the fire had intruded upon the
stubble field of the large farm, but be-
fore it could reach the standing wheat.
There is no guessing where the fire
would have stopped or what the amount
of damage might have been had it once
got hold of the thousand acres of
standing grain there and this expert
ence should serve as warning to our
people that fire break sufficiently wide
to turn fire should be turned around
every farm. The present is the time
to act in such matters as there may not
always be time when the fire is ap-
preaching.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-08-21
A Peculiar Wheat.

Some time ago the News spoke of a
peculiar kind of wheat that was being
raised by Ira G.. Finch, on Fish creek.
We received a sample of the wheat
last week and it is now on exhibition in
this office The peculiarity is in the for
nation of the heads, which are unlike
any other wheat known. Instead of one
single head, as in other wheat, the head
is formed in sort of cluster. The Pc
culiar formation of the heads make it a
big yielder, and while Mr.. Finch has
raised but small patch as yet, he has
fully demonstrated that it will produce
$50 bushels per acre.
The bread producing qualities of the
wheat has not yet been ascertained, but
Mr. Finch will have a sufficient quantity
this fall and some of it will be sent to
mill. -Belleview News
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-08-21

and went down Little Creek road pass
ing into the field Of Wilson Barnard
where she passed Heber Ralph, who,
with cousin, were at the creek for
water. These people say the horse was
moving rapidly and that Miss Hall was
leaning to one side as they passed by
some willows which shut them from
veiw. When they next saw the horse
the saddle was empty and they're down
the road and found the girl lying by
the road side unsconscious with blood
flowing from her ears and mouth. She
was taken to a nearby ranch house and
everything that could be done was done
but she never became conscious and
passed away early the next morning.
Miss Halls home was at Enterprise
where the body was taken Tuesday
evening for burial.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-08-21
E0UALLED ONLY
BY OKLAHOMA
Only Comparison for DeveI-
opment at American Falls.
Such is the Opinion of One Who Has
Seen and Studied Every Part
of the Great Grow
ing West.

To have our great scope of country
and its rapid development compared
TO Oklahoma is hattering. After spend
ing two days in visiting the irrigated
and dry farms here, inquiring into
resources and opportunities, Mr.. Has
kyl, who was sent here as the repre-
sentative of the Hartman railroad
system to prepare booklet on the re-
sources of this section, said Oklahoma
was the only place that could be COM
pared to this.
Mr.. Haskyl began his inquiries Satur-
day last. When told of the yield
secured without irrigation he was very
skeptical, and said so. After trip to
Rockland inspecting the fields in route,
and making note of the thousands upon
thousands of acres of new land that is
in the beginning of its reclamation
from the wild state, and another trip
through the dry farm settlement and
the irrigated lands north and west of
town, he became convinced that the
resources were great almost beyond
comprehension. Mr.. Haskyl has been
following development work for years,
has been in every new country of note
and is in a position to make compari-
sons, and after his trip made the state
ment above mentioned.
Mr.. Haskyrs experience is that of
nearly every one who comes here, and
especially is this true of those from the
east Sagebrush plains are disappoint-
/ ing to those accustomed to well improv-
ed farms and green fields. 1t is only
after seeing the products of the soil
and gaining an idea of its fertility that
the eastern man comes to a proper
realization of what our country is.
Many have come and gone without
stopping to investigate. Those who
have remained to investigate, however,
almost without exception, have remain
ed. Mr.. Haskyl's article will be given
the public soon and will be well worth
reading.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-08-21
Special Meeting Of Potato Growers Association

The Aberdeen Potato Growers Association will hold
special meeting Aberdeen tonight and many of the
membership be present urgently requested to at
tend Several matters of Importance to be considered
among them being the building of elevator handle
their output The membership includes upward OF $50
farmers and reaches from American Falls to Spring
field Quite few dry farmers belong to the association
The association plans ship solid tranload of the
finest potatoes that be secured eastern market
introduce their product and demand for it The
srctest rules for grading will be enforced and nothing but
the choice will be included Conditions for growing
the high priced potato ideal here Idaho potatoes from
this section have for many been sold under the Gree
ley Colorado brand The Idaho product is superior
that of Greeley and the association organized for the
purpose of creating demand for it under
Every member who attend should do so.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-08-21
Cheap Immunity.

William Morgan has attempted to buy
immunity by sending in few heads of
wheat from his field. The sample is
fine, but he will be required to bring in
bundle about as large as a stovepipe
before the fine will be remitted. The
few heads sent in seem to sustain the
the claim that he has forty bushel
wheat, but there are not enough of
them to sustain it very long. 1t re-
quires from 100 to 200 heads to make a
good display.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-08-21
What Neighbors Say.

Without doubt the American Falls
people are there with the goods. The
other day they raised $1,000 in twenty
minutes for advertising the resources
of that section of Idaho, and they pro-
pose to raise the sum to 5000. We
can hardly see where American Falls,
or any other section of the state west
of McCammon, has any edge over this
portion of Bannock, except their boost
ers are there with the goods the "a
hours of the day and 365 times a year.
-MeCammon Banner
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-08-21
Dry Farm Potato Weighs a Pound.

Ed. Nelson, the champion dry farm
potato grower, brought to David Bur-
rell, Thursday, Carmen No. potato
which weighs exactly pound and
measures thirteen and half by nine
and quarter inches. 1t was grown
without irrigation and is only one of
many more like it. Cultivation and
deep planting took the place of irriga-
ton in the growing. Since the article
concerning Mr.. Nelson's potatoes was
published three weeks ago he has
received letters asking him to hold
some of his crop for seed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-08-21
Yield Up to Estimate.

A w. Davis, superintendent of the
Dry Farm, was in Thursday and said the
yield of the zoos acre field would be up
to the estimate of twenty bushels per
acre. Harvesting would have been
finished today except for the breaking
of the combine, but it is thought will
be ended Tuesday. Not all the grain is
threshed, but the combine has been at
work in what is considered average
grain. The best of the grain was har-
vested with.headers before the combine
arrived
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-08-21

From Special Correspondent
Rockland, Aug. 16.-A narrow escape
from death by lightning was expert
enced by the Howard boys Thursday
They were in the wheat field when the
storm passed over and were busy with
the machinery when bolt struck with
in twenty feet of them. John and
Dewey were knocked down and suffered
some pain for several days.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-08-21
DEATH FROM A FALL
Young Lady Dies in a Few Hours
After Falling From Her Horse.

(From Special Correspondent)
Rockland, Aug. 17.-Miss Jennie,
the seventeen-year-old sister of VIM.
Hall, with whom she had been visiting
on his dry farm about ten miles north
east of this place, met with an accident
Sunday evening near seven o'clock
which resulted in her death early Mon
day morning
The young lady left the home of the
brother about sundown on horseback
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-08-21
Will Build Modern Residence.

J. o. Hiett will begin work on a
modern residence the first of the week.
1t will be located two blocks northeast
of the Remington, two stories, seven
rooms, with hot water heat. H. E.
Hooker has the contract and work is to
be rushed so that Mr.. Hiett can move
in by the middle of September.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-08-21
To Property Owners.

Property owners are requested by
the village trustees, to clear their
premises of Russian thistle and burn
the same as soon as they are dry. The
marshal has been instructed to clear
the streets. w. t. OLIVER, chairman.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
L.OllCAL. q NEWS .

Get your good home baked bread, &C
and 1oc loaves. at the City Bakery.
Phone 86. 6.1o.tf
Feather. beds and pillows renovated
by J. B. Thompson by the vacuum
process. phone 83J. 7-3-4t
ID H. M. Roberts, the Dickinson jeweler,
has moved into his new quarters. lust
four doors east of the old stand. Drop
in. d-24-tf
Save money in fuel by using the
Waterbury heating and ventilating
system. D. F.. Shipley, agent, Dickin-
son. > 6.s.tf
FOR SALE One National coffee
mill as good as new. for u actual cost.
Call on or write ]. C.. F. PARKER & Co.,
Dickinson, N. D. 5-I5-tf
Hiawatha coffee is not merely good but
the most delicious, purest and health
full coffee. In 20 to 40 cent pound pack
ages at A. 7. Crowl & Co. Is 6 S If
Mr.. Photographer: Are you tired of
getting weak, fiat negatives? Tired of
getting failures where you had every
reason to expect good results? Try
Ansco film. the original non curling
film, the film that gives color values.
Warranted to fit any camera. A. M.
Pomroy, the druggist. 6.Io-tf
Springfield Rifles at s3.75, soules &
Butler. 2.6-tt
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17

rs AZ j ~ = # s
If you want new house built, a small
house enlarged, or an old house repaired,
save money by seeing c A. Bloom.
Phone COL 2-6-tf
Clearance Sale of Summer Millinery.
All Trimmed hats closed out at is off,
Flowers reduced to IL price at Miss
Runck's. 7-10-2t
Do you own camera? If so send me
your name and address and will send
you some valuable books free. A. M.
Pomroy, the druggist. 6-1o-tf
W. S. Parkin of Mandan was in the
city on. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Shipley were in
Wednesday to meet their daughters on
their return from Hebron. #
Thomas Ridl was in on Wednesday
to make his report to Supt RAIDER as
clerk of Novi Hradec district
MI. and Mrs. Amos C. Crowl and
child arrived this week from Fargo to
make their permanent home in this
city. They are stopping for week or
two at the A. T. Crowl home. after
which they will occupy the J. L. Hughes
house. Amos C. Crowl is nephew of
A. T. Crowl and comes here to take a
position in the Crowl & Co. Department
store. He comes from the firm of Park
Grant Morse Of Fargo.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17

These Hats Are All First
Quality and the Kind that
Other Dealers Sell for $500
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-30
Death Of Mr.. HaskIns.

At the age of 63 years, Mr.,
Henry Haskins died last Thurs.
day at his home on Eva street,
Edgemont. He had been i'll fol-
several weeks, typhoid fever be-
ing the cause of his death.
He was a carpenter by trade
and recognizedly a good citizen
Eight living children, all mar
ried live after him. They are w
L. Haskins, of Stem; ]. H. Has
kins, of Apex; 7. L. Haskins anc
J. z. Haskins. Of Nash; Mrs. D.
7. Gooch, of Henderson; Mrs. c
C. B. Hall, of Durham Mrs. S. B
Coley, of Henderson, and Mrs
w. ID. Switzerland, Of this city
The funeral was conducted to
day and the remains carried Il
the old home in the country fol
burial
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-30
Dealh Of nrs. Mary Jones.

Mrs. Nary Jones, age94 years,
died at the home Of her son-in-
law, Mr.. J. R. Cole, on Jackson
street. last Wednesday evening
just before midnight.
Mrs. Jones had been living in
Durham a number Of years and
came here from Wake Forest.
There are three children who
survive and a large number Of
grandchildren, great grand
children and other relatives.
The children are: Mrs. Sayantha
Cole, Of Durham; Mrs., Sallie
Moore. of Greensboro, 5nd Mr..
T. F. Jones, Of Burlington.
The funeral and bdrial took
place Thursday afternoon the
funeral being conducted from
the home Of Mr.. Cole by Rev. W.
c. Barrett and me burial taking
r,aco IN Msr'pwoni cerctcrw.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-30
Why Not Sue the Farmer.

In Davidson Superior Court
last week the case of a farmer,
who had sued the Southern rail
road for damages because his
wagon was reduced to kindling
wood at a crossing, was tried,
and the jury not only acquitted
the railroad but charged the far
mer with negligence. 1t is now
up to the Southern to sue the far
mer for damages for obstruting
its track. If juries fall into the
habit Of doing as this Davidson
jury did, the field of the lawyers
who farm for part of the crop
will be materially affected, and
they will probably say what q
citizen Of Iredell said on the oc-
casion when he and the late DIR.
]. F. Long went into the Super.
ior Court to demand they be call
ed on the jury as they had :
night to be as citizens and free
holders. which was in effect thai
somebody had been bought up
-Statesville Landmark.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-30
WILL ATTRACT An IMMENSE CROWD
Preparation Being Made for the Lar.
gest Gathering Ever Seen
In Charlotte.


Charlotte. April 29--It has
been arranged definitely that
President William H. Taft will
deliver bis address on the Twen-
tieth of May, at which time this
city will celebrate the l34th an
niversary of the signing of the
Mecklenburg Declaration of In
dependence, from the reviewing
stand which is now being erected
in front of the Mecklenburg
county court house and surround
ing the monument commemorate
ing the signing of this immortal
document. This stand will per-
haps be the largest ever erected
in the State and the indications
are that it will be crowded to its
utmost capacity, judging from
the demand for tickets from
Charlotte as well as other towns
of North and South Carolina.
General admission to the stand
will be $l.00 and to reserved
seats $500, the latter giving the
occupants an opportunity to be
near the President during the
parade and while he is making
his address. Orders for seats
may be sent to Mr.. Jno. r. Ross,
treasurer of the reviewing stand
committee, or to the secretary Of
The Greater Charlotte Club.
The committees in charge o.
the celebration are making every
effort to arrange for the accom-
modations for the entertainment
Of the thousands of visitors WHIT
will be here on this historic oc
casion. With the excellent hote
facilities of the city in addition
to the several hundred boarding
houses there is no fear on tn
part of the Central COMMITTEE
that Charlotte will be amply pre-
pared to care for all who viii
come. Already the city has be
gun decorating for the event
the prospects being that severa
days before the celebration tn
streets will be a blaze of glor.
for the reception of the troop
who will reach here several day
before the arrival of Presiden
Taft.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-30
Full Mass Meeting Ticket.

The mass meeting that was
held last Friday night appointed
an executive committee to look
out in case there was a vacancy
on their ticket. and as several
withdrew from the ticket named,
it was necessary to name some
one TO take their places. This
has been done and the full ticket
as the tickets will be presented
at the election next Tuesday,
will be as fellows:
First Ward--T. E. Allen and
w. A. Mabry.
Second Ward-Dr. ]. 7. Nc.
Cracken and John r. Hroctor.
Third Ward--G. C. Farthini
and r. A. Honeycutt.
Fourth Ward--Maynard Man
gum and John B. Markham
Police and Fire Commissioners
DIR. ]. M. Manning. John T
Salmon and ]. Sid Christian.
With one exception this place.
a straight ticket in the field II
opposition to the ward ticket
and that is the name Of DR.. j.
M. Manning, and until the elec'
ton is held the war will be wag
ed. \
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-04-30
.A--
[T|[8Y3|'1 n
|I|g88||||H||||| /
WARD CONVENTION HELD.
Railfles the Action Of the Ward Meet.
lnQs and Names Others.

Rallies the Action OF the Ward Meet.
lngs and names Others.
The ward convention was held
in the court house Tuesday night
and a large crowd was present.
j. Sprunt Hill was named as
chairman and the business of the
meeting was transacted in short
order.
The ticket named was the nom-
nations of the ward meetings
for aldermen and a full ticket
for fire and police commissioners
were put out.
The aldermen are:
First ward. B. Warren and
]. B. Mason.
Second ward. S. Perry and
R. L. Lindsay.
Third ward-J. E. Carpenter
and 7. nj. German.
Fourth ward John Sprunt
Hill and ]. j. Lawson.
Police and Fire Commissioners
IN. Underwood, Claiborne Carr,
and w. M. Yearly.
The question of nominating a
mayor was called but the crowd
present were opposed to such a
move and the matter was drop.
ped.
Following this candidates were
called upon and said a few
words, and then others were
called and said something in th'
interest Of the winning ticket.