davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-18
SM0KING A PIPE.
u 10 Said 70 Give the Face a squsr,
Jawed Effect.

Jawed Effect.
There IL one question | always ask
q man who wants job remarked
the business man who has TO hire sew
eral hundred men for different posi-.
lions each year
The question ! always ask them Is.
DO you smoke pipe much: or
course the answers are various. Some
OF them smoke a pipe a great deal aud
others not ut all.
Why do I ask about the pipe? Well.
not that I have the least interest IN
their habits or that ! have any prPju.
dice one way or another 10 the mat
ter. The reason is that I want TO
know whether the formation Of their
lower jaws Is natural or acquired.
N man with a irm lower jaw Is al.
ways a mhn OF parts and OF will.
say 'always'-anyway, most always. II
he does not smoke a pipe his square
jaw. back near where II hinges on 20
the upper one. Is natural. II be- Is a
pipe smoker the looks are decelvlng.
and ! have 20 judge his Ca!lber some
other way.
"PiIe smokers always have strong
muscles back on the face about the
place a man stops when he makes the
first stroke downward In shaving
These are the muscles that hold the
jaws together. They often give
square Jawed effect to a man who
hasn't any square jaw characteristics.
My men think ! ask funny questions.
but there's q reason New York
Times.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-18
PuRyEYoRs TO ROYALTY.
Their Signs Constitute One Of the
Saints G. Lonjen.

SIGNS c. IonJoH.
The American In London. on his first
visit TO that marvellous city. Is struck
by the number Of signs over shops
with the royal arms painted thereon
and announcing that the tradesman
IL u puTveI"r {" their mai">ii"S. Net.
when The matter l. sifIpd. the number
II MT SO large
Oriclally. according TO the London
News. there ar~ abnut 5U trade'snen
In London who hnId the royal warrant
and are entitled to use the royal arms
as n shop sign. with the accompanying
words. by royal apI"intment. The
royal warrant has TO he received.
signed aud sealed in due form: other
wise. IL q tradesman styles himself a
purveyOr 90 "a member II the royal
family without this formal permission.
he IL guilty Of an uffense which Is
punishable by fine not excePdlng
tn. Moreover. he IL liable TO SINH
lar fine 10 he uses arms so nearly re-
sembllng the royal arms rs TO lead
people TO believe that he Il carrying on
bis business under the authority ot
royalty. several instances have occur
red OF the enforcement Of these penal
ties.
The warrants are exhibited in the
shop windows. headed 10y the royal
arms and bearing the signature Of
the lord cha nlberlain. the comptroller
Of the royal household, the treasurer
Of The latter. or II the master Of the
horse. etc. according to the circuln.
stances.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-18
Health

Means the ability to do a good days
work. without undue fatigue and TO
find life worth living. You cannot
have indigestion or constipation with.
out it's upsetting the liver and pollut.
Ing the blood. Such a condition may
be best and quickest relieved by Her.
blne. the best liver regulator that
the world has ever known. Sold by
w. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-18
Literary Analysis.

''ShakespeAre's works are marvellous
revelations Of poetry"
Poetry" echoed the RacOnlan scorn.
fully. They are merely a collection
Of ciphers. with some figures Of speech
thrown In 90 make them harder -
Washington star
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-18
That Was the Trouble.

A Wichita man was fusslng because
OF his aching teeth. why don't you
60 20 q dentistr' asked one OF his
friends.
'oh. haven't gOt the nerve" was
the reply.
Never mind that" replied the
friend. The dentist will and the nerve
all right Kansas City Journal.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-18

Howard was ouly twenty months
older than the baby. Tie had somehow
come TO realize that ElwOod. who was
creeping. was more likely TO be In mis-
chief when quiet. One day he called 20
his mother with a great deal OF aux.
iety In his little voice. Mamma. I hear
ElwOOd keeping still. Dellneator.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-18
No Eault Of his.

why, Johnny. Your little sister IL
shelling two quarts Of peas 20 your
one"
Well ! told the durn little chump
about II. but II didn't do no good
Cleveland Leader.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-18

Want advertising % a force which
you can harness ana Nith Witch VOC
can drive your plans aud purposes
10 any desired dsstinAtisA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-18
For AEAoAcHg-LtIesr cAPunlNI

Whether from colds, heat. stomach
or nervous troubles, Capudine will
rellve you. Its llQuid-plyasant 20
take-acts Immediately. Try IL. lee.
CSC and soc at all drug storsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-18
His Wise Plan.

Il never have any luck."
Neither do I. responded the other
citizen. Therefore Keep out u en.
terprlses requiring gobs - u,k to b.,
a succcss "- Louisville Courier journal
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF

NLC UNA lO4N l V E4\ IN ! OI
 Lands in National Forest No tice IS hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 2S3.- 50 acres, within the Sitgreaves National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the home stead laws of the United States and the act of une II, 1906 (34 Stat, 233), at tine United States land office at Phoenix. Arizona, on July 10, 1909. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior ty January l, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has d preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied
 Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons men tiOned below, who have q prefer ence right subject to the plior right of any such settler, provid- ed such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead en- try and the preference right isex- ercised prior to July 10, 1909. on which date the said lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: A tract of S3.5O acres situated in what will probably be, when surveyed, Secs 15 and 22, T. II N.. K. 16 E., G. and $ K. M bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a limestone monument, marked F. $. M.,-H., on the east bank of Turkey Springs Canyon, whence the point Ofthe limestone bluff as junction of Turkey Creek and Black Canyon bears N 210 E. 1. 4612 chains; extending thence S. 5O0 w. 32 chains; thence $. 7S0 w. 22 50 chains; thence N. 231ao w. s chains; thence N. 53120 E. 6O5O chains; thence $. 30 E. IS chains to the place of beginning. Variation 14120 E. Listed upon the appli C. tiOn of C. 1. Houck, of Hol- brook, Arizona. who alleges set lement in 1897. The E19 of NEA, the SWA of NEA and the NWA of SEA-, Sec. 2S. T. 12 N, R. IS E., listed upon the application of Theodore w. Turlev. of Snow flake. ArIzona. The NEA of NEA, Sec. g. T II N. K. IS E., listed upon the application ofLewis w Freeman. of Snowflake, Arizona
 Fred D-nnett. Commissioner of the General Land Office Alp proved Npril 26. 1909 Frank Pierce ri"st Assistant Secretary
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

Were silence to be enforced on all of US for single day, the fools would 20 mad The wise would talk less thereaftcr.-FrCe eran Tilden. in L.fc
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

Mir. Owens and family arrived here from Colorado this week and will go out to Ramer's ranch in TOntO Basin.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

Every person who receives and pays out money should have checking account, but there are many people to whom such an account would be great help, who for some reason have failed to take ad- vantage of their opportunity There Is no convenience like checking account. Your account solicited whether large or small. -:- -:- -:-
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

Summer has at last arrived having just emerged Thursday from winter, there being no spring this year.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

James Pearce returned Thurs day from business trip to Den yer and left for his ranch at Woodruff.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

H H Scores large clip otsome of the finest wool in the territory IS arriving here this week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

Captain Henry Warren and family were Holbrook visitors from Joe City one day this week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

Supervisor James Scott came down from Pinedale Tuesday to attend the meeting of the Board.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

Sidney Scott has been here this week on business and will ship sheep from this point this week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

Ohn Divelbess was in from his sheep camp Wednesday shaking hands with his many friends.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

George Wrench was up from his ranch at St. Joseph Friday.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

TilsOn Mann returned from St. Joseph Friday afternoon.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

David k. Udall, of St. Johns. arrived here Thursday from d tri D east.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

Layfe T. Barber returned Thursday from a trip to Cobra do points.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

District Attorney Geary was here Tuesday 70 be on hand when the Supervisors met.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

To be silent in company is to invite the suspicion that you have some thing on your mind.' The reason is obvious.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

F. M Zuck has been granted a pension of S15 per month bv congress.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

Doctor Harmon has been here this week from Flagstaff to in spect sheep shipments.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

OFFICIAL PAPER OF NAVAJO COUNTY
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

silent man may not be thinking; but the burden of proof is not on him.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08
SILENCE.

Silence is a language understood in every country.
 \ silent man is known by the si. lence he keeps.
 Silence, in the shallow man, means that he is cut of breath.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

OFFICIAL. PAPER OF NAVAJO COUNTY
 Mr. Owens and family arrived here from Colorado this week and will go out to Ramer's ranch in TOntO Basin.
 James Pearce returned Thurs day from a business trip to Den yer and left for his ranch at Woodruff.
 Summer has at last arrived having just emerged Thursday from winter, there being no spring this year.
 H H Scores large clip otsome of the finest wool in the territory IS arriving here this week.
 Captain Henry Warren and family were HolbrOOk visitors from Joe City one day this week. Supervisor James Scott came down from Pinedale Tuesday to attend the meeting of the Board. Sidney Scott has been here this week on business and will ship sheep from this point this week.
 ohn Divelbess was in from his sheep camp Wednesday shaking hands with his many friends.
 David K. Udall, of St. Johns. arrived here Thursday from d tri D east.
 Doctor Harmon has been here this week from Flagstaff to in spect sheep shipments.
 District Attorney Geary was here Tuesday 70 be on hand when the Supervisors met.
 Layfe T. Barber returned Thursday from a trip to Cobra do points
 F. M. Zuck has been granted a pension of S15 per month by congress.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-30
High High Land Apples
Smudge and Orchard Heater Brings
Apple Belt Up to 5,0OO-FOOt Ele-
vatiOn--Its Possibilities Here

w. S. Guilford, director of the
North Side Demonstration farms at
Jerome and Wendell, returned last
week from the great land and farm
exposition at Chicago. He says that
Idaho was pretty nearly the whole
show, and that never were 1000
people as well pleased as were the
visitors at the wonderful showing
made by Idaho's irrigated products
Mr.. Guilford made a careful study
of irrigation, as shown in its prod
ucts, its literature, and its person.
ell at the great exposition. He says
that the Idaho Spirit" of fairness
was one of the most noticeable things
Of its kind the whole Snake River
valley, practically all of irrigated
Idaho, was there almost as a perfect
unit, and it was easy to learn about
any part of this great section, from
almost any Idahoan there. The Twin
Falls North Side company spent
close to $4,000 in making its won
derfully comprehensive exhibit, which
so captivated the whole visiting pub
lie.
One of the interesting results of
his study, is his opinion that the
fruit-bearing area of the irrigated
West is to be largely increased thru
70 Of Arc1 o,~1 hAo -
smudges. Some of the finest apples
in the entire exposition were grown
at Oakley, Idaho, at an elevation of
close to 5000 feet. This occurred
when some of the lower attitudes
even the famous Blue Lakes fruit
farm-produced but few apples, at
an altitude of mile lower. 1t hap
pened this year that some of the
higher places did not get the late
frosts that killed the fruit in the low
lands; and all of Idaho, even the
mountain sections, gets enough sun
shine to paint apples with all the bril-
liancy of the rainbow. Color, texture
flavor, all these can be secured even
up to 5000 foot altitude in idaho,
provided the fruit can be weathered
through the dangerous late spring
frosts.
This is most important fact for
consideration here IN Lincoln County,
especially on the Richfield tract.
Richfield has an elevation of about
4200 feet. Ordinarily, this has been
considered above the best fruit-grow
ing altitude. But those who have
been here, know that the sunshine is
not brighter on the desert of Sahara;
the soil was not better in the Gar
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-30

den OF Eden; the air and the water.
and the drainage, are not TO be sur
passed anywhere. If tie frosts that
must be more or less connected with
an elevation of 1900 feet can be
overcome, this section can grow ap-
Piles as well as anywhere on the globe
1t is Mr.. Guilford's opinion that the
use of these orchard heaters will
make all this Snake river valley, even
the mile-high canyons and mountain
meadows, into the finest of orchards.
1t will cost a little more to grow
apples in lower altitude. the differ
ence being that the higher might
need fires nine years out of ten.
while the lower valleys might need
it but one year out of ten. But even
If one had to build fires to warm
up "all out doors" every year, 1t
would pay. To put the yield OF an
ordinary orchard at 500 boxes to the
acre and put the price to 81 box.
it would pay the fruit farmer more
than any banker ever made from an
investment like Idaho lands at the
present prices. Then, there is pos
sibility of double that yield at dou-
bic that price so that $500 gross a
year would be better than running
banks or owning mines.
Mr.. Guilford says further that the
10 IN, ha Int
today are the irrigated lands of Ida
no at the prices now current all thru
the Snake river valley With lands
averaging better than the very best
Of any other state, the prices are now
away down here in Idaho; lands here
sell for $40 upward, with all the adj
vantages of good climate, easy mar
ket, and good advertising that helps
boost values, which would sell most
other places for two to five tilaes as
much. Idaho offers the greatest op-
portunity for the home-maker ard
the land speculator who is ready to
improve his holdings, and the way the
100000 visitors to the great Chicago
show were impressed with the Idaho
showing was enough to wal rant the
prediction for the greatest lmmigra-
tion next spring the state has ever
know. It wouldn't be surprising to
find the newcomers buying out most
Of the old holdings, some Of which
have been held since the hills were
hollows in the roads, and reaping
about a sixteen-to-one fortune in half
a dozen years, where the old timers
couldn't more than make a living in
the better part of half a century.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-30
Good Times Times Coming
Year 1910 Promises Many Good Things
for All Southern Idaho and Rich
field In Particular.

may come-and that there will even
tually be more than one road thru
the Richfield-C -Camas Prairie country
is as safe a guess as that the sun
will shine next July or the snow fall
next December. The new road might
not come next summer, but the indi-
cations are that it will be built soon;
actual construction is the only thing
that will save the right-of-way to the
claimants.
There is good reason to expect an
electric light and power company in
Richfield, with mill, elevator and
whatever suitable manufactures as
can be made profitable here. There
is the very finest kind of power
site, almost adjoining the town,
which is available. There is a good
market ready for the product, and by
next summer there will be little sur
plus even If the whole power possi-
BILE is developed.
Richfield has one OF the finst wat
er systems of any town in the state;
and the water rates are believed to
be the lowest even If one includes
both the pumping and gravity sys-
tens. That the system is not a source
of great financial profit to the COM
pany that built it, does not change
the fact that the service is good, and
cheap, and a great asset for this or
any other town.
Hardly less than dozen business
men from other towns have express
ed their intention of coming to Rich
field in the spring Several good
buildings are promised. At least
two new additions to the townsite
are to be opened and put on sale. The
company plans to establish a fine
demonstration farm, adjoining town,
where irrigated crops will be shown
on a commercial scale, and a great
object lesson in what can be done
here in the way of making money off
the farm The fine town school is
a great magnet that draws the bet
ter class OF people. Concrete walks
on the business streets, and good
city government, are things that i'm
press everybody who investigates.
Richfield and all the Richfield
tract promises to grow like bad weeds
next season. If you own land, hold
it; II you don't, you can't buy too
quick-for it is worth while.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-30
YOUNG LADIES' DAY.
The Misses Mcmahon Entertain
Their Friends.

Misses Orene and Ava Mcmahon en-
tertained the young ladies of Richfield
at Chatting Dish Dinner party Thurs
day afternoon. The ladies were enter
tertained by music guessing, game and
story writing contest. In the guessing
game Miss Lucky was the Lucky
one and won box of delicious
bon-bons.
In the story writing contest, Miss
Durnin was awarded the prize for the
best story about ''Mistletoe. The
prize was dainty doll pin cushion.
At five O'Clock delightful three
course lunch was served, after which
the young ladies learned their fortunes
to-be from verse hidden in walnut
shell, which was attached to pretty
ribbons, each one drawing one from
the pretty center piece for souvenier.
The Misses Mcmahon make charming
hostesses and their home is always
most welcoming.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-30
AN IMPORTANT INVESTIGATION.
The Experiment Station VIII Adopt
Great Idea Here.

In a recent conversation with Don
Bark, irrigation engineer, in charge
of the Government Irrigation inves-
LEGATIONS in Idaho, the Leader learns
that his office is planning very eX
tensive investigation of the duty of
water in the State of Idaho for the
next year and the State Land Board
will cooperate with him to the extent
of furnishing large amount of the
funds for use in the cooperative work
to establish the exact duty of water
for the different classes of soil in
the State of Idaho. He is going to
get a large number of farmers TO
cooperate with him throughout tho
State, and the water will be measur-
ed as to various kinds of crops, to
that is used in the crop during the
season and the yield that is produc-
ed by that amount. He will have
several assistants travelling around
through the state and measuring this
water and examining the soil and
getting all data which has any bear
ing on the subject, and he hopes ID,
with two or three years experiment
ing, to definitely establish the amount
of water that is necessary for the
various kinds of crops III Idaho soils.
Mr.. Bark has had wide experience
in irrigation Investigations and his
movements in this investigator and
his reports on the same will be Nigh
ty interesting to lot of Idaho peo-
pie. Mr.. Bark has kindly promised
to keep the Leader advised on this
investigation.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-30
GOLD STAMPEDE COMING
Rich Find on Bruneau Promises
to Establish New Record.

The interest in the Jarbridge camp
near the state line between Idaho and
Nevada, still continues. The only
practical way to reach this newly dis
covered and wonderfully rich region
is through Owyhee County. Steps
are being taken by our county COM
missioners to put the road to this
camp in excellent repairs. A direct
road will be built from Silver City
to Jarbridge, as we'll as from other
parts of the country. BY June this
new camp will have 1000 people
in it and the surrounding hills. The
rush is now on and many hardy pros
pectors are making their way thru
the snow to this new gold field. With
the many rich properties that are
to be worked on War Eagle and the
surrounding mountains Silver City,
Delamar, South Mt. Flint, Boulder
Creek and on to Jarbridge, there is
nothing to keep the Owyhee County
mines from becoming the Mecca"
of all who wish to profit in the eve
Of prosperity that has come to this
mining region.-Owyhee Nugget.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-30

While this is still the dead of win
ter=and the "deadest" winter that
this section of the West has known
for many years every indication
points to a great prosperity in and
around Richfield the coming season.
Through combination of circum-
stances that could not be avoided
the water could not be brought on to
the tract here for crop last season.
The company did its best-but the
elements were little too strong, and
won out. But the company has had
another year to make ready; and it
has improved every minute of work
ing time to get ready for this sea-
son. Practically every mile of ditch
work is done; ten days in the spring
would probably finish every foot of
the canal and lateral construction.
This would have been finished early
in November, and most of the small
Ter contracts in October, but for the
coming of the heavy rains and the
snow The dam is now close to 70
feet in height it will hold two or
three times as much water as will be
needed for every acre that will be
cleared and actually cultivated next
year. There may be 10000 acres of
land broken out next season, but not
half of that will actually be put into
crop the first season. This year, there
was not an acre of fully irrigated
land on the Richfield tract; next sea-
son, every acre can have plenty of
water, and perhaps 10000 to 5000
acres will actually be cleared and
cultivated. This will make pros
perity that will not cease. The farm
ers will come here to make their
homes; they will bring their families
their hired men, thir money in the
bank, and they will have stuff to
sell the first season that will increase
the town business ten-fold.
There is every indication that the
Recorders prediction Of a new main
line railroad through Richfield, will
come true. 1t an easy, rational
route, and it will fill long-felt want
1t will open up country with the
heaviest tonnage of any large part
of Idaho yet unoccupied by a rail-
road The first road through by that
route, can save great sum in con-
struction, over the second road that