davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-07-10
Shows Fine Potatoes.

Latty Boyce made good his statement
that he would have new potatoes large
enough to eat by the Fourth of July.
He brought to the Press, Tuesday. new
potatoes seven inches in circumference.
grown in his garden without irrigation.
and from ordinary seed. The potatoes
were planted the last of March and the
first of April, in new ground, being
dropped in the furrow while the plow-
ing was being done. They were hoed
once and plowed once, and received no
other cultivation. His success shows
what can be accomplished here in grow
ing potatoes without irrigation. Mr..
Boyce has not farmed much, earning
his living at the carpenters bench, but
is getting ready to stay close by the
farm. What he mas done has been
largely in an experimental way. Early
in the spring he set out family orchard.
a number of grape vines and small
fruits, which are thriving. He has
thirty hills of peanuts which promise
well. If the yield is fair he will trv
sweetpotatoes next year on the theory
that sweetpotatoes will do well where
peanuts thrive. In other ways he is
experimenting and getting ready for
farm work next year. He has a com
Portable house and good building site,
and good home in which ne can
justly have pride.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-07-10
TO CELEBRATE PIONEER DAY
American Falls Preparing to Keep
Opeu House.

American Falls is preparing to cele-
brate the sixty-second anniversary of
the arrival of the pioneers in the Salt
Lake valley. the first settlement of
consequence in the inter-mountain
country. Details of the celebration
have not been worked out, but COM
mittees are at work and will have
everything in readiness to report next
week. There will be long program
of sports and a good program of music,
recitations and addresses. The Ameri-
can Falls brass band, strengthened for
the occasion, will furnish music through
out the day. Details will be given next
week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-07-10
Hotel Grand to Open Monday.

The Hotel Grand the finest equipped second class hotel
IN Idaho will open Monday. With the possible exception
OF Pocaeo and Idaho Falls, in Idaho east of
American Falls has good hotel the Grand 1t as
large the original Perrne Hotel win Falls Pacific
at Boise and larger than any hotel Shoshone Haley
Mountain Home, Caldwell Payette. 1t is finely al
though not luxuriously furnished The furniture was pu
chased from the American Falls Furniture Company and
shipped from Salt Lake wholesale house, and seec
tion is admirable
The office furniture is good that any hotel in
Southern Idaho and the beds good as any first class
hotel anywhere The lobby and dining large and
well lighted The house contains ftytwo bedrooms Single
and ensute baths floor and heated The
building is extremely plain, but the comforts within are
ample compensatons for planness outside The prices will
be reasonabemeas % cents and board So and
Sc per week. 1t will cater especially farmers working
families and homeseekers 1t will be conducted in
first class and valuable addition to the town
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-07-10
Estray Notice.

One dark red sorrel gelding, about 1O
years old, weighing about 100 pounds;
broke to ride and work; brand unknown.
Light grey gelding, years old; un-
branded.
One 12-year-old flea bitten grey mare,
branded on left thigh; weight about
1900 pounds; both the latter shod on
front feet.
One bay mare. years old; large fig
ure q on left shoulder.
One bav horse, weight 100 pounds
blurred brand on right thigh, probably
KY.
One black horse; weight 900 pounds
foretop cup out; brand unknown.
One black horse, branded o S COM
bined % on top with partly through
it, on left thigh; foretop cut out.
One brown horse; years old: weight
about 1900 pounds; slightly stiff in hind
parts; brand unknown.
One white horse; weight 100 pounds
branded NH on left thigh.
One brown and two sorrell horses,
branded with heart on left thigh.
One buckskin saddle horse branded
JW on left thigh.
One black horse, branded with v on
left thigh.
A suitable reward will be paid for
the return of any one of these horses
to the Fall Creek Sheep Co.
ITO ct PHILBRICK & GREENWOOD
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-07-10
TRAGIC FATE
OF W. |. WARNER
Falls Into Snake River and Is
Carried Over Falls.
No One Saw Him Disappear and No
Trace of Him Found, Although
Persistent Search Has
Been Maintained.

The Snake river, last Saturday,
claimed as victim one the most uni
versally respected citizens of American
Falls. w. L. Warner, who until a few
months ago had for several years been
employed at the power stations of the
Idaho Consolidated Power company,
was the victim. Bevond the fact that
he is missing nothing is known. No one
saw him disappear and his body has not
been recovered. The last person to see
him was Milton Mcbride, who left him
standing near the forebay of the Island
power house. His belief is that Warner,
while attempting to remove brush from
the grating at the end of the tunnel to
the Island station, fell into the forebay
and his body was drawn through sub
merged wasteway and discharged into
the main channel of the stream just
above the swinging bridge. Missing
with him is pike pole used for disIodg-
ing debris, which Mcbride had used and
left lying on the verge of the forebay.
Mr.. Warner was last seen about 8
O'Clock Saturday morning and had Just
reported for work, where he was to
assist Superintendent Charles Johnson
at power station No. l. He left the
employ of the company about three
months ago, after several years faith
/ full service, and engaged in wiring for
/ himself. He had not yet begun his
labors. Seeing some brush in front of
the grating, it is believed, he attempted
to remove it and in doing so lost his life
/ He was missed in few minutes and
/ search instituted, but no trace of him
was found. The water was turned out
of the forebay and everything possible
done to recover the body, but all to no
purpose.
/ Those who have seen the falls. even in
low water, will readily realize that the
use of graphing hooks is out of the
question, as the water is so turbulent
that they cannot be controlled. At the
present stage of the river they are lit
tie more serviceable than wooden tongs
would be. Nevertheless, hoping against
hope the search has been steadily main
tanned. Governor Brady, who was in
Blackfoot when the news reached him.
was greatly grieved, and came here on
the first train, spending Sunday here
directing the search for the body. He
takes deep personal interest in the
welfare of his employees, rejoicing in
their joys and sharing their sorrows.
Mr.. Warner was very highly regarded
and esteemed by the governor, who
keenly feels the loss of trusted en-
ployee and faithful friend.
No one in American Falls enioyed
greater respect than Mr.. Warner, and
his death has caused universal sorrow.
Upon leaving the employ of the pow
er company he allowed his insurance to
lapse on account of the high rate charged
for his hazardous calling and leaves his
business affairs in bad shape. He was
n years of age, leaves wife and baby
and aged parents in Utah, to mourn
his untimely death.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-07-10
Dry Land Wheat Waist High.

G. w. Thayer has twenty-five acres
of dry land Turkey Red wheat which he
is laying large stores by. 1t was seeded
September 10, is As inches high and
still growing, with large heads and
stands thick on the ground, and if he
does not capture prize with it there
is little in appearances. Mr.. Thayer's
place lies above the canal about eight
miles north of town. Early seeding
and good blowing will tell
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-07-10
Eye Specialist.

DR.. o. M. Drake the we'll known
Boise Eye Specialist will be in Ameri-
can Falls, at the Remington Hotel,
Monday and Tuesday, July II and 13.
Anyone needing attention to their eyes
should see him. He has made this ter
ritory for years and is too we'll known
to need any comments. Remember the
dates, two days only.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-07-10

The Idaho Consolidated Power COM
pany will pay $25 reward for the re-
covery of the body of w. L. Warner
who lost his life by drowning at Ameri-
can Falls on Saturday, July 8, 1909.
M. E. HUGHES, General Manager.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-07-10

For ten days only we will sell lumber
at $16 per thousand, commencing Mon
day, July S. Spot cash only. J. R.
Bowen, agent 7-3
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-07-10

All kinds of summer drinks mixed at
the Smiths Pharmacy soda fountain.
Also TIE best ice cream with all flavors.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-07-10
Far Sale InAe.

Business or residence lots for farm
property. Address E. E. Albert, Amer
lean Falls, Idaho. 626 2t
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-07-10

Don't buy your Hardware until you
get my prices. G.. A. Line.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-07-10
Land Still Subject to Entry.

Most of the choice pieces of land sub
ject to entry near American Falls have
been filed on, but in more distant COM
munities the Raft River valley, for ex-
le-homestead entries can be made.
Nor will these last long. People are
arriving daily hungry for land. New
shacks dot the horizon in every direc-
ton, showing the presence of settlers.
Covered wagons, containing women and
children and household goods, gentle
reminder of pioneer days. pass daily,
destined for homestead location some
where beyond. 1t is moving picture
of daily life, but reflection of homes
to be, of bright and alluring prospects.
The boomer and the speculator is
here, of course, and his schemes may be
said to be legion. Those who have the
fever to seek new locations should come
and examine and Judge for themselves.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-14
Detroit, .
 PHtSburg g
Detroit, Oct. IA, $40 p. m.-In last half of the sixth inning in the sixth game of the worlds championship series the score was to 3 in favor of Detroit

the burglar. Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-14
Recovery Doubtful

Little Rock, Ark Oct. IA There is now slight chance for the recovery of Curt Morris, the IS year old boy, convict who yes terday morning fell from the roof of the sate capitol building to the floor 70 feet below. and landing on a pie of brick below. He was conscious ever since he came from the influence of the narcotics ad- ministered yesterday when the fractured limbs and skull were put in position and his other wounds dressed. His mother and sister arrived last night and have been permitted to spend the day by the cot in the hospitalol the penitenr tiary. Morris was working on the roof when he fell, but says ne remembers nothing Of how it hap pened. His body struck a board short distance from the pile o1 brick on which he landed, or ne would have been battered up worse than he was. As it was he only sustained a fractured skull, sp!intered hip, a broken arm ana many bruises and cuts. It Will be several days before the phy- stefan scan tel whether he has any chance for life or not, and il con cussion of the brain does not show itself he will probably recover,yet he will be a grippe flor life. MoN
 :r .ory br;uht for one so inJur- ed and suffers much pain.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-14
Shareholders Robbed

If a man holding stakes of a bet is robbed can the party winning the money hold him responsible?
 C. A. POteet and MT. Schwartz while lodging at the rooming place of J. H Sanders, 522 Scott street. were robbed by an unknown Jur- gar who entered their room yeS- terday morning between 1 and ? C%'ock and rifled their clothes,
 nj te ling $3.75 from Pot e aed $1 50 from Schwartz
 MT. Sanders says that he heard some one enter the house about 1 o'clock but thought that it was one of the roOmeTs. The door of Schwartz and Poteet's room was unlocked and the burglar simply walked in and helped himself. He took the clothing out upon the avn and searched it. Nothing but silver was taken and the watches and bills were unmolestS ed. Poteet says that 200 of the money taken from him he had as stake holder for others who had a bet up on the worlds champions
 ship series baseball games. The winner will have to collect from
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-14
Answer Indictment

Ardmoree, Ok.a., Oct. 13.-Gov- ernor Chas. Haskell and five cor defendedants, indicted last May on charges of obtaining titles to certain town lots in Muscogee by illegal methods, appeared before Judge John A. Marshall in the Unl- tied States District Court here tor day for trial.
 Those under indictment besides Gov. Haskell are c. w. Turner, A. z. English, w T Hutchings, w. R.. Eaton and w. R. Sewers.
 Attorneys for Gov. Haskell nov ed the indictments as defectivee Arguments on the motion were inn mediate.y begun.
 Henry E. Asp, council for Gov. Haskell based his motion on the charge that in at least two indict- ments but eight of the grand jury voted. He also declared that five grand jurors had made remarks highly preiudicial to Haskell.
 Special Prosecutor Rusk argued that p.ea Of aba tement and not to lauash should have been made
 Decision will probably come to- morrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-14
ZERO NOT ALLOWED ] TO PRACTICE LAW
kigs Refuses to Allow Negro to De: |hnd Client In His Court. Ar0uses Considerable Interest

It. Smith, Oct. 13.- When a ne- O attorney appeared in Police burt this morning for the purr b@ of defending a client. Per f Judge Westman refused to al- w him to practice in the city burt. His action created much bmment among the members of bar the majority of whom N Southerners, who vigorous'y y pnmended the Judge.
 Chancellor Bourland, upon heart E ol the stand taken by Judge estman stated in public that the egro in question or any other ne- 10 would not be permitted to factlce in his court. In the event pat an injunction should be se- led From the higher court, the paMelor said that he would r<S- gn before he would sit on the ench and listen to theN ,argu- ents Of negro.
 Ine negro attorney is named
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-14
PRESIDENT TAFT
 STOPS IN LITTLE ROCK
Arrives in Little Rock on Afternoon of October 24th and Will Make a
 70 Minutes Speech

Little Rock, Ark Oct. IA President William Howard Taft, in spite of the announcements of his secretaries, intinerary makers and those who handle the destiny or the nation on it's travels, will stop in Little Rock on his cross country run and the people will be given the opportunity of hear ing him make a short speech. Ar engagements for the stopping of Pres. Taft here at 8 o'clock on the evening of Oct. "A, for a 20 minute speech were completed at special meeting Of the Board of Trade yesterday afternoon. This cor
 }sion on the part of President Taft was brought about by H. l.. Remmell, who has been trying to get Pres. Taft to Little Rock for the past year and made a trip to At anta for that purpose last win- ter. When the intinerary was up and Little Rock omitted Col. Remf- mel worked hard on Washington officials to secure a change He fai ed but did not give up and on his recent trip to Washington ser cured permission to attach a spec ia. car to his train at Texarkana and allow party of Little Rock citizens to go to Texarkana in it and then come back to the city With the president. This will give those who make the trip almost a who.e day With the President His train will then be held here | whie he makes a speech from the platform to the waiting mu. titude.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-14
ATTORNEY NORWOOD
 WILL PUSH SUITS
Will Collect Back Taxes from Private Car Lines Who Operate
 In Arkansas

Little Rock, Ark Oct. 14.- Attorney Hal Norwood is going to rush the suits against the pri- vate car line Companies which have operated in Arkansas to col ,ect back taxes but the quarry must first be caught before judgement can be secured. He yesterday afternoon secured a Judgement of S1,125. from the Ar mour Car Line Company, Western Stable Car Co, and Swift Refrige orator Car Line Company on suits which were started by Attorney General Rogers in 1905. The other siuts are in "a case of catcht ing the property of the companies in the state before preceding fur ther. The companies sued had no agents in the state and were ubt chartered to do business in Arkarf- sas but they had cars which were
 sing thru in interstate bus iross and the name were taken off the cars and service gotten thru' advertising. The companies must now be located with property in the state before the suits proceed further unless there is some com- 6I'omise.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-14
New Rules for Guard

Litt.e Rock, Ark Oct. 14.- Ma iors Compere and Jett, of the Arkansas National Guard, have bean busy the past week in making out a new set of rules for the Guard. The rules will not change any of those which are now effec- tive but will be added and will correct many evils touching on points which were not alluded to in the old rules which have govern ed the Guard for years.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-14

On account of Tristate Fair at Memphis, the Iron Noun tain R. R. will sell round trip tickets to Memphis Sept 27th & 18th good returning Oct. 10th also Sept. 29th to Oct. 9th inclusive good to return in 3 days not to exceed Oct 10th, $755. Only S15. .35 toSt. Louis and return Acct Center nial celebration at St. Louis. Will sell round trip tickets to St Louis Oct. 2nd to Sth good re. turning Oct 11th for S15.35.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-14
Instructors Wanted

Conway, Oct. 14.--Will Faulkner county children have to struggle along through life without the pen efits of an education because of a lack of instructors to train the young minds? This is the ques- tion is bothering the minds ol many fond parents who are ame bilious to see their children well iniorr,cd useful citizens. No one seems to know why school teachb CTS Lave passed up Faulkner coun- ty this fall tut the lct remains that number of school directors are making strenuous efforts to supply the deficjency with a little success.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-14

Capital Stock, Paid Up, $35, ,eN0.00
 Surplus, $8,750.00
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-14

Parkeer, and recently came here
 from Texarakna. He has had one case in the circuit court deefend- ing a negro charged with robbery His client received a sentencee of ten years in the penitentiary whi,e his accomp!ice defended by a white attorney received but five years.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-14
Every Farmer

As we'll as every business man shou have bank account
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-14
REMOVAL NOTICE

HALLS TEXAS WONDER wih remove Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trouble. S1.OO bottle contains GO days treatment and seldom one bottle fails to cure. Sod by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-14

Journeys end in lovers meetings Every wise mans son doth know
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
DURANGO, COLO.

This morning with the opening of the
Lenten season st. Columba's church
witnessed a solemn and interesting GER
emony when all of the children over ten
years of age made a VOW to abstain
from all intoxicating liquors until they
nave completed their twenty-frSt year.
Father Callahan in a short instruction
congratulated the children and parents
on the event which would be one of the
pleasing landmarks in their life. After
speaking on the evils of drunkenness,
and the extreme difficulty of reforming
a victim of the drink habit. he dwelt on
the fact that so many Of the worst
evils arising from drink take their root
in early youth, and that those who ar
rive at manhOOd'S S estate without having
known the taste of intoxicating liquors
generally remain temperate for the rest
of their lives. The children listened at
tentively and then, l1neeling down with
their right hands raised aloft, repeated
aloud and with evident enthusiasm the
solemn words of the pledge. This cere-
mony will be renewed occasionally as
the children reach their tentn year un-
til in course OF time one of the largest
total abstinence societies in the state
Will be attached to st. COLUMBIA 5
church.
A new circulating library Of the most
select juvenile works has recently been
purchased for the members of the
gue.-Durango Herald.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
What Happened to Him.

Cincinnati Times-Star)
When the policeman told Patrick Col
lins that he was before the court. Mr.
Collins felt his way to the rail and
stood there, his hands upon it. His
hand was completely wrapped in ban
dages Just one little peek hole was
left, through which a gleam OF light
penetrated to the inner Collins. He
turned his head sidewise, like a bat
tered and very dissolute robin, and
peered at the magistrate. You are
charged with disorderly conduct, Col
Inns" said the court.
II know it," Mr.. Collins was under
stood to humble. Il want to be held
for trial"
"You-want = to - be - held - for =
trial." gasped the court. why not
plead guilty now, pay dollar fine and
go away free?'
"Nup," said Collins, straining Ian
guage through the cloths. 'Nup, I
wanta be tried
And in the name of the Great Chief
Tammany-why? asked the court.
Because said Collins. through his
swollen lips. "the last I can remember
was when I was standing peaceful like
on a corner. Then the next thing I can
remember two doctors were sewing me
together SO I wouldn't fall apart before
got to court. I want TO be tried and
hear the stories of the witnesses. That's
the only way I'll ever find out what
came off"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
BUTTE. MONT.

Miss Anna Gillespie of Welch. Mont
has come to Butte to pursue a COM
plete business college course. While i'll
Butte she IS living with her sister Mrs
A. T. Kent, at 100 West Broadway.
Mrs. Ed HorSan is in Butte from her
home n Tacoma and is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hen
ningsen.
Miss Ruby MacManus went to White
hall on Saturday to attend the masquer-
ade ball given by the firemen on Wash
ington's birthday. She was the guest of
her aunt. Mrs. ". j. Mallahan.
Mrs. Jane Carney. aged "a years. died
Monday night at her home. S14 West
Daily street, Walkerville. after an illness
of fourteen months. Mrs. Carney had
been in i'll health since the death of her
husband, the late James Carney, which
occurred nearly two years ago. She is
survived by three daughters, Mrs. T. j.
McCaulife of Butte, Mrs. ]. {. Maiough-
ney and Mrs. Robert Chrigw.n, both of
Walkerville. and four sons. Frank,
James. John and Edward. OF Butte and
Walkerville sister Mrs. Eliza Fa-
loon. lives in Washingtonville, o.. and
there are three brothers, John Lynch Of
Palestine, O.. and Dan Lynch OF Green
vile. Pa Mrs. Carney was a, native of
England. and had lived in Walkerville
for the past twenty years. She had Il
host of friends who held her in high es-
TEEN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-06
Homemade Library Paste.

One who has had excellent success
with homemade library paste gives
this recipe:
Wheat flour. eight ounces: alum
(powdered), one-half ounce; one and
one-half pints of water. Mix a little
of the water with the flour and alum to
make smooth paste. When perfectly
smooth add the rest of the water. Put
into double boiler and cook it to a.
smooth paste: remove from the fire:
add one and one-haIf ounces of gIycer-
inc and one and one-fourth drams of
oil of wintergreen. Stir thoroughly and
seal. If after standing while beads
of moisture collect, do not touch or wipe
off. but leave as it forms. as it keeps the
paste moist