davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Sumner review., 1909-11-06
n~d ..tlii..
the S e W.,

-.... n. the S e W..
st iikr y to be 'vst it is Il
;lnple hing; buj ii I.el.s every
hing to he farmer. he s,ir-
rIns like he packing, may be
lone by any one Of the various
machines or implements, hut it
aust be done with reference to
The SOL conditions.
These two things make the
difference between summer cu,-
are and summer fallow. Ycu
nay depend upon it t at when
| critic is denouncing SUNNI L
ti:iage of the felts as a thing
destructive of the soil and assur-
,ng its ruin, he knows nothing
about it. What he probably has
in mind is the ancient summer
'allow-which it usually does.
il he may mean a su :mer til
age which is done without judg-
nent or any regar,i f + sell con-
'itions.
But summer culture which is
lone with special reference to
the condition of the soil, by
adoption of the right methods
If stirring the soil and packing
II .ch summer ii lage is
tlWays beneficial to soil.
The physical condition Of the
soil governs at all times. What
is wanted is the proper propor-
tions of moisture and air in the
s il to hasten the chemical pro-
'asses. 1t can be got by atten-
ton to CT lure ime, method,
lepth, and all conditions.
The sol should be plowed
when it is in moist condition
not too wet nor two dry. This
IS possible in practically every
ease. The ideal condition for
the freshly plowed ground is tha;
Of a compacted mass of fine soil.
This is brought about by fining
a i'd frming the lo'ver portion of
the plowed stratum. Then the
surface must be kept loose so as
to break the cor oecti0n between
the moist portion f the soil and
the dry surface.
These things can be done.
hey are done. They are essen
tial for the scientific farmer.
They open the way for good
farming where it would not be
possible to do auy farming any
farm ing by following just
the old methods, no matter how
ha d the farmer worked.
1t is by due observance of these
simple principles applied in true
scientific manner that sp'e ldid
results follow in the dry regions
and increase of yields is possible
in the regions where there is an
abundance of rainfall,
Timely plowing, soil packing,
surface stirring; use of the disk,
frequent narrowing, breaking
the crust moisture s2Vine
these are a. simple, al eas. -.
they are parts of The system O.
modern soil culturo. IL. Y.
Connhatl il Npf,,A,. -.
The Fort Sumner review., 1909-11-06

Corporation greed and cupldity
has Eeen illustrated here in cn
midst and affects the majority a
our husine q n n " " =
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
HAYNES THOMAS

| pretty wedding occurred last even ga, gt lie home of Judge and Mrs. Hin. = Thomas when Miss Emma Haynes s,3 Nr Thomas NJ. Foster were united n marriage. N The welding occurred at 9 O clock, r,lga INomas officiating. Miss Mar .1Sr Tomas and Mrs. Antonio Torres, r g,rH as witnesses, and there were .-.s number of other guests pres,
 After rar ceremony refreshments con, ..,.rr H cake and wine were served
 Rrh hide and groom are former res l.rt, o. Tucson. The bride was very 5~r.v g.wned owing to a recent death , bar family. She is a very charming -~rr .dv and has wide circle of asrI, u,th here and at her former gUe.
 Vr F.-,cr is a salesman at the Rack, sor, and is highly esteemed by his -..re>, associates aud his many ,.rls ..l of whom congratulate him -5 WIS. him and his bride continued appIuc>~.
 Vr a.I Mrs Foster will reside in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
ocial !: Circles
By Edna Surerus Hasse

varying sizes depended. Red heart shades were used on all the chandeliers. The blinds were all closed and the lights turned ,on to give the effect of evening and all the guests wore full evening cos tune.
 The luncheon table was very artistic, ally arranged, carrying out the same col or scheme, The centerpiece was a large flower, each petal composed of heart In the heart of the flower was a mlr- TOT upon which rested beautiful candel. abra with red shades.
 The places were marked by crimson hearts bearing the names in gilt letters On each heart stood tiny doll in full bridal costume. The guest of honor $ place was marked by large bows of white ribbon in addition. Red heart doilies were used under the plates and glasses.
 The following menu was served in eight courses.
 Grape fruit cocktail
 Bouillon Crab salad Chicken, creamed potatoes
 Asparagus tips
 Stuffed tomatoes.
 Frozen pudding and angel food
 Fruit cake and coffee Cheese Crackers Nuts Wherever possible the color scheme and heart idea were carried out in the viands.
 Covers were laid for twelve, Miss Edith Bailey presiding at the table and acting as toastmistress Many tOastS were proposed for the bride-to-be and at the close Miss Bailey proposed a toast to the assembled guests It was a very merry party and all spent a most delightful afternoon.
 Those present besides Miss Smith, the guest of honor, and Miss Bailey were: Misses Dorothy Satchell, Carrie Tuner. ton, Nora Heiiey, Dorothy Waugelin, Lou Bolton, Anna Belle Chisholm, Alice Curnow, Hattie Floyd, Sarah Woodman and Mary Kavanaugh.
 When the young ladies rose from the table to go into the adjoining room, a pretty surprise was in store for Miss Smith AS she lifted the portiers, Mrs. Naquiu drew cord which looSed a shower of linen, the gifts of her friends, and caused the pieces to scatter all about her. Neary all the gifts were beautiful hand embroidered linens.
 Miss Smith was then told that a gift from the hostess was concealed in the room, but that she must discover it. After a careful search she found beau tiful comforter concealed in an olla. The guests were then left to entertain themselves as they chose, and delight
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
PRESS NOTES FOR
 ELLEN BEACH YAW

New York Press, March 22, l00S.--- The appearance of Ellen Beach Yaw for the first time at the Metropolitan Opera
 House was yesterdays operatic fea. ture in New York. Miss Yaw $ cobra ture is more perfect than Tetrazzini s. Her scales are lighter and more fluent; her staccatos are more delicate; her trills are much more flexible, precise and speedy. She performed the diff. cult cadenza in the "mad scene' with all the fliritura heard so often from Tetrazzini and the final high E,Flat with exceeding ease and accuracy and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
FAIR AND SALE

The fair to be given by the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church, December l3, at Dreamland, wni be one of unusual attractiveness. There will be many booths, where various articles will be on sale. Among them will be the following: A bag booth in charge of Mrs. Percy Jones and her assistants, This booth will contain bags of every description and for every purpose. There will be bags for laundry, good plain substantial ones and fancy ones; opera bags of dainty design; tobacco bags, collar bags; bags for every day and bags for holidays-and all are beautifully made, the work being all done by hand. What an opportunity to secure Christmas gittsl
 The fancy work booth will be in charge of Mrs. R. D. Kennedy and will contain every sort of article of fine needlework not classed as bag. There will be a surprising variety from (which to select.
 The childrens garment booth in charge of Mrs. N. M Alfred will contain all kinds of garments for children, from six months to four years of age
 Mrs. Peter Wilson will preside over the doll booth, where little folks will find their heart s desires.
 The flower booth, which will be love ly and fragrant, will be in charge of Mrs. C.. $. Van Wagenen.
 There will be an apron booth in charge of Mrs. l.. O. Howard. where aprons of sll kinds from the amply pro- portioned kitchen friend to the dainty bits of lace and filmy material which milady loves to don on special occasions.
 At the candy booth there will be a great variety of delicious home made sweets, presided over by Mrs. John liar. per.
 Mrs. NJ. Feidler will have charge of the fshpond, where all may try their luck.
 A booth of Indian goods and eurios will be in charge of Mrs c. $. Anthony.
 Mrs. P. J. Cole will preside at the tea booth, where many dainty Japanese tea things will be sold.
 Ample provision for the inner man will be made at the delicatessen booth, where Miss Elsa Cory will preside. Here will be served all sorts of good things to eat and delicious hot coffee.
 The fair will open at 3 clock in the afternoon and will continue throughout the evening Everyone is cordially in. vited Co be present and inspect the bean tiful array of articles offered for sab and to have an enjoyable time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05

much charm. Technically it was a more finished achievement than the other so. prano s.
 In the "mad scene" her hstrionic performance had certain effectiveness for her tall, high-waisted figure, spectre like and her delicate features lent pc. culiar fascination to her embodiment of the wild deyed heroine of Scott's nov el as Italianized
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
MASQUERADE THIS WEEK

The children's masquerade party to be given by St. John IS Guild of the Episcopal church will be held at Dream. land, Friday evening of this week.
 Elaborate preparations are being made by the ladies and children, the latter being especially eager for the time to arrive.
 Another meeting will be- held imme- diately after school Monday evening, when the children will again rehearse the "Glow Worm Drill. All those who have been present at previous meetings and who expect to attend Fri. day evening, are requested to be present at Dreamland for this rehearsal
 After the children 's frolie the grown people will have an opportunity to en. joy the pleasure of dancing. The even. ing promises to he very delightful one.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
It's 8 Crime

To neglect your health. The worst neglect that you can be guilty of is ia allow constipation, billiousncss or any liver or bowel trouble to continue. IL is poisoning your entire system and may lead to serious chronic disease. Take Ballard s Heroine and get absolutely well. The sure cure for any and ali troubles of the stomach, liver and bow. els. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
ENTERTAIN WHIST CLUE

The Saturday Evening Whist club was entertained last evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. E. Mccarthy, III East Oak street.
 The evening was very pleasantly spent in playing the club game, after which dainty refreshments were served.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
PUBLIC NOTICE

My wife, Mrs. Fred Hansen, having left my bed and board, l will not be re, sponsible for debts contracted by her after this date, December 2, 1909.
 FRED HANSEN,
 Wheatfelds Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
LUNCHEON AND SHOWER

Nr,. N l.. Naquin, of SO6 South East ee', entertained with a pre-nuptial rebeon and shower yesterday in honor Mss Charlotte Smith, whose mar .e to Herbert w. Woodward will oc- P Wednesday,, December x.
 Heavy red portiers separated the din
 groom from the parlorS and the decor
 Hs were in red also. Garlands of l tissue paper were festooned from
 s chandeliers to the sides and corners
 tbe rooms, and from them hearts of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05
SURPRISE PARTY

lve-r enjoyable surprise was tender .sWI>> NIya Davidson last evening by rrher 1f her young friends.
 Tae evening was spent in playing rarv games and in singing and listen -- ,a musical selections rendered by sTera0 .r the guests. Refreshments ai been provided and were served dur -- tae evening.
 he t"owing young people were ,r,Pr,. Misses Lucille Slack, Irene rr.r. trace Crews, Marjorie Whelan,
 ra Nu>grave, Anna Rose, Laura T0i, and Hattie Brown; and MeSsrs. fres u.wkins, Dan Armer. White 9ase. N.v Miles, Emmet Ryan, Allen a7vn. Ewood McBrien, Oscar Sims. hgie Kenyon, Joe Medlyn, Thomas |El.ts. Clarence Watts, William Bowden Id CaLyn PenrOd.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-05

fully informal time was the result.
 Mrs. Naquin was assisted in enter. taining by Mrs. A. G. Smith and Mrs J. K. Satchel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-02
TROUT FRY FOR FUTURE FRYING
Little Fishes in the Brook" 100000 of
Them in Idaho Brooks This Year

The state fish and game department
has this season planted more than
1000, 000 fish in streams in various
parts of the state. In making this dis
tribution, Warden Stephens states,
great care was exercised in order that
fish should not be put into waters af-
fected by the spring floods. This ac-
counts for the apparently inequitable
numbers received by the various coun-
ties.
Distributions have been made as fol-
lows: Bannock, l20, 900; Twin Falls,
50, 600; Bingham, rs, 900; Oneida, no,
600; Idaho, Nez Perce and Latah, 100,
900; Ada and Boise, 10000; Washing
ton, 10000; Lincoln, 10000; Bear
Lake, 139, 900; Elmore, 10000; Blaine,
lO5, 900; Fremont, $50, 900.
At present there are $500, 900 fry
and eggs in the hatchery from which
distributions will be made throughout
the summer, the first to take place in
about six weeks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-02
Les Celebrate FeIlers! Wat'de'say?

Sheshone has been rather quiet the past weeks
ing from the during Diect opening
There feeling in the air this morning however, that the
quiet about be violently broken very small frag
ments and the fragments pulverized.
The Great SellsFoto Circus rolled quietly into town this
morning early hour and the circus grounds present
of bustlng activity. Before this paper in the post
office the parade will be out in all its glory.
Preparations for the Shoshone Celebration have been 60
ing right along that everything is readiness for
of the times that read about but seldom experience
On another page of this weeks Journal is the program
Read it carefully and you will that Shoshone has done
her part preparing celebration equal to what has been
advertised with little thrown for good measure
As announced the parade will house
grounds 10 o'clock sharp. All persons having floats
requested have them in position promptly time headed
west No explosions of fireworks of any kind will be allow
ed during the parade of danger of frightening
horses The program in the park follows the parade
After dinner the noisy fun begins real and from
then the Races, Sports Ball Games etc. will be fast and
furious No dull moments; waits between acts always
something DOING get in and YELL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-02
LOTS OF MONEY IN SHOSHONE
The Two City National Banks Have Bar
reIs of Genuine Spondulix

The financial statements of the First
National and Lincoln County National
banks of Shoshone published in this
issue of the journal show the financial
Importance of the city and furnish
testimony of the judicious and conserva-
tive management of the two institu-
tions.
The officers and stockholders of both
banks are business men of experience
who have made a recordin the financial
world that cannot be duplicated out
side of the big cities. Their names are
a guarantee of good faith and business
ability.
1t is fortunate for the city that her
financial institutions are the strongest
in the county and that they command
the respect and confidence of the busi-
ness world wherever they are known.
With nearly half million dollars in
total resources the magnitude and i'm
portance of Shoshone's business inter
ests can readily be seen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-02
Miner Jottings

The ball game here Sunday morning
ended in an easy victory for the home
team and the score being Is to l il
favor of Miner In the fifth and the
seventh Miner scored seven runs by
soaking the ball good and hard anC
completely taking Kimberly off hen
feet. The first two or three innings
were close and both teams worked out
of some bad holes but the remainder OF
the game was very one sided and Mil
ner rubbed it in for be ng held down to
a tie game of runs apiece at Kimberly
last Sunday. Miner has several new
players and has the fastest lineup on
the line. Saturday the team goes to
Bull and expects to make up for the
defeat few weeks ago, and Sunday
the fourth Wendell plays in Miner.
Monday the fifth is the day of the big
celebration and the boys play Hepburn
in the afternoon. Hepburn has de-
feated us twice this season but watch
this game closely and you will hear a
different story this time.
The dance held in the Miner hall
Saturday night was great success and
there was large crowd from Kimberly
present.
A. j. Wiley registered at the River
side Inn the last of the week.
R. w. Faris was a Miner visitor the
first of the week.
E. C. Kiersted and NJ. j. Kirkpatrick
started this morning for Jerome and
other points and expect to tour the en-
tire North Side tract before returning.
Saturday afternoon party of Miner
ties drove to Oakley for an outing and
report having had very pleasant trip.
l.. Doyle of New York arrived in
Miner, Monday, to look over the country
and is very favorably impressed with
tine country.
c NJ Wiley drove to jerome the
last of the week to confer with Water
master Geo Rinker.
J. C. Porterfeld came over from
Oakley the first of the week to visit
with some of his relatives who are out
on the Porterfield ranch north of town.
L. W. Howard was business visitor
in Murtaugh Tuesday.
A number of Oakley people attended
the dance in Miner Saturday night.
K. S. Fessenden was in Oakley the
last of the week and says that every
thing is on the boom in that thriving
town.
J. 2. Mari has started his bungalow
OH Electric avenue and expects to be in
It before the summer is over.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-02

Great Britain and the United States
when it comes to tonnage, for as
against tonnage of 1,669, 600 for
Great Britain, the United States has
only 6S5, 426 When the vessels the
United States are building are com
pleted the tonnage will be increased to
770, 1856. the British standard for
many years has been navy stronger
than those of any other two powers
combined. The recent excitement con-
cerning German designs on England
has stimulated public sentiment to such
an extent that it looks as though Eng
land would undertake to lay down
three keels for every one laid down by
any other power.
The excitement growing out of the
danger of German invasion developed
the probability of Great Britain re-
ceiving most substantial additions
to her navy without having to pay
for them. The colony of New Zealand
voted to build and present a Dread
nought to the mother country and it
is understood that Canada will build a
navy of eight cruisers, ten torpedo
boats and as many destroyers. A col
oniaI warship, guarding the coast line
of the British colony, would leave a
British warship free 10 form one of the
guard-line about the mother country.
"It has been stated that blockade
of English ports for three weeks
would bring the country to a state of
starvation, so dependent is England up
on the constant exchange of her manu-
factured products for a food supply
That England appreciates this fact is
demonstrated by the size of her home
fleet, consisting of 26 armored vessels,
which can fire broadside of over
100, 600 pounds. The German fleet in
the North Sea consists of "A armored
ships, which can fire about $1,000
pounds at broadside.
''The British home feet is always in
commission ready to go into action on
notice, while several of the German
vessels are in commission but part of
each year. The British vessels of the
home fleet mount hundred guns of
12-inch caliber, it is stated, while the
German fleet carries 40 guns of 11-inch
calber. The 10 armored ships of the
British Atlantic fleet, always in COM
mission, could be quickly added to the
home fleet, making 81 battleships to be
used against Germany's %, if neces-
sary. Frederic j. Haskin, in States
man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-02
SUSPECTED OF TRAIN ROBBERY
Twin Falls Sheriff Arrests Mathews at
Buhl and Takes Him to Boise

As Deputy Sheriff Zug boarded the
westbound train last Tuesday morning
he ran across Sheriff Dyer of Twin
Falls with Mathews. man whom he
arrested at Buhl recently for train
robbery With them was the u s.
Deputy marshall and they were taking
the prisoner to Boise for hearing be-
fore the Federal court. Sheriff Dyer
was very confident that he has the
evidence to convict Mathews and If
that should prove true the reward will
amount to $40, 200 for the sheriff and
his deputies. Mr.. Zug was impressed
with the appearance of the prisoner
and would pick him out anywhere as a
desperate character.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-02
Car of Machinery for Helean Brothers

Helean Brothers received a car OF
grading machinery the first of the week
from Omaha, Nebraska, and the same
was unloaded and set up without delay.
Ii consisted of Stroud machine which
gathers the dirt from the plowedfurrow
and carries it on an endless elevator
and dumps it into receiving wagons
which in turn are self dumping. The
big machine can be driven by steam
engine but where rock is found in the
ground it is much safer to employ
teams for the motive power. For this
machine twelve or fourteen horses or
mules will be used, one section hitched
behind for push team and the other
hitched in front to direct the course.
With sixteen miles of main canal to
build during the present season, this
company will need the latest and best
models of grading machinery as well as
a large force of men and teams and
they are losing no time in securing
them.