davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
GOVERNOR BRADY
ACOOD LOSER
Accepts Defeat Like A True
Philosopher.
hrribut%s Defeat to a Lack Of Votes
an'i Is Willing to Retire ON
the Records Of His Ad-
ministration.

Governor Brady is a good loser.
those who opposed his reelection
must admire him for this. He was
mere Wednesday and If be had any
regrets over the election he gave
no evidence of it, II expressed NO
regret nor offered criticism of any
kind He was cheerful and smiled
good wishes alike on recent political
friends and foes Regarding the
election he said:
Il have no feeling of resentment
over the result Somebody must
lose, and | am going to be a good
loser | will have nothing to do
with any contest. regardless of
whether there were irregularities
which would Justify throwing out
any returns or not. When the strife
that enters into all campaigns dis
appears my administration will an
pear for just what il is. and viii, be
judged accordingly. am willing
TO rest upon IL Some of nv friends
tell me that if il had not rained l
would have been elected by a hand
some majority Others say that
the rail road commission plank cost
me 500 votes in Pocatello alone.
They may all be right. but I attrfb-
ute my defeat to not getting votes
enough. and when the canyassing
OF the returns is completed | believe
you will find l am right. / am
grateful at the returns from Oneida
county. which is the banner republt
can county in the state but have
40 feeling OF resentment towards the
people OF any county over the re-
suit
Governor Brady came here 10 at
tend the wedding of Miss Lille
Johnson. daughter of Charles John
son. superintendent of the Idaho Con
soiidated Power COMPANY. and left
Wednesday morning TO meet with
the water users at Jerome. at their
request. TO consider matters that
affect their interest
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.
Caldwell Man Spends Days Investi-
eating Dry Farms.

g. w. Flemon has been here from
Caldwell for several days Mr.. File
mon is Investigating conditions on
the dry farms both north and south
OF here. He did not purchase but
says he intends to keep this section
III mind and will return again in
the spring. He was surprised at
what was done here on our dry
farms last year. having lived in the
state and knowing the season was
exceptionally dry. His visit took
him over the dry farm land north
where the big dry farm is located
and also spent several days in the
south, and we judge that he seemed
10 be more fayorably impressed with
the condition in the Rockland val
ley than to the north. but says both
are certainly doing great things for
dry farms. He expects to return
next spring and in the meantime
will be kept posted by the Press
He impressed the writer as a
man familiar with proper conditions
and one who would be judge of
them when he sees them. We are
never anxious for a man to make
up his mind for or against this sec
ton until he has done as this man
did in this caSe-investigate thor
oughly and become satisfied that he
has found what he was looking for.
then our community becomes settled
with only satisfied ones-a condi-
ton we can now boast OF.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
TALK ELECTRIC RAILROAD.
Meeting of the Commercial Club De
velops Enthusiasm.

One OF the most enthusiastic
meetings OF the Commercial club in
its history was held Wednesday
evening The attendance was large
and the chief subject under consideI-
alton was the building of an electric
valley Strong addresses were made
by D. W. Davis. Ezra E Earring,
L. E. Sigmond. G. W Roberts, w
H. Dawson. F. Moench, H X Wal
lis, r. B Greenwood. David Bur-
rell. j. F. kosanke. K. E. Austin,
DR.. Finnegan and w w Thompson,
all of whom made short but en-
thusiasric talks W. H. Dawson re-
cited his observations at the time of
the building of the Boise valley
electric line from Boise TO Nampa.
through Meridian. The village
trustees OF Meridian he said.
placed hampering restrictions upon
the road, and farmers tried to keep
ii from running through or on the
side of the roads along their land
The claim was made that the line
would damage town property on the
street over which il was built. and
the land of farmers through or past
of which il ran After much con-
sideration and delay differences wer
adjusted and construction was COM
menced. Grading was hardly begun
until ordinary farm lands through
or past which the survey ran in
creased in price from s100 TO $3.50
per acre and now have market
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
BEST IN THE LAND.
Worlds Greatest soprano To Visit
American Falls.

Ellen Beach Yaw will visit Am
erlcan Falls on the night of Noyem-
Der 2ith. coming here from Boise,
~nere she appears the night before.
and from this place goes TO Salt
Lake city. She comes with associate
artists in program repIete with in
teresting and well arranged seIce-
tions-
The catholicity OF Miss Yaw's pro-
gram is what makes it remarkable
One OF the greatest classical inter-
prefers now living. she is at the
same time equally at home in the
field OF music drama whose various
divisions are collectively groub~
under the one head-operA
Her list Of numbers therefore in
clude the master-classi1s operate
gems. and the old songs dear TO the
hearts OF every man and woman.
whether they know or do not know
If Wagner or Verdi wrote IL Troya-
tore
More than usual interest attach
es 10 this program. since Miss Yaw
will present two exquisite new COM
positions of her own-Cradie Song.
Rose Child, and Loves Lament
-
perfect bits of song composition Miss
Yaw is responsible for both verse
and melody.
The Prima Donna's portion of
the program will include;
lie bouheur est chose legere by
Saint-Saeus
Russian Nightingale 7Sy Alabieff.
All, fors' lui tLanifaviatal by
Verdi.
My Mother Bids me Bind my Hair
by Haydn.
Listen to the Voice of Love by
Hook
II Primo Amore by Widor-
Vergebliches Staendschen by
Brahms.
Cradle Song. A Rose Child and
Loves Lament by Miss Yaw.
Mad Scene tLucia di Lammer-
moor( by Donizerti.
Mr. Jay Plowe. one of the fore
most flutists who has ever appeared
in the United States. will play the
Came Andante and Scherzo,
Valse of Chopin. and Kohler's Ser
enade.
Mary Newman, Miss Yaw's accom-
PIANIST, is one of the best in Ameri-
ca and with Mr.. Piowe viii be heard
in the kuhlan "Larghetto."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
Give Them a Hearty Welcome.

The members of the Eastern Idaho Press Club, who
will be the guests of American Falls Mon
day. should be given royal welcome The boys doing
great work for Idaho in bringing her the
tention of the world, and in inviting and stimulating
migration AS class they good citizens, and rank
high in moral and mental attanments. Among their
Der who preach good deliver
tanning and instructive lectures and take places in public
lite with entire credit themselves and week after week
through their publications. they breathe doctrines of better
living stimulate development of the states almost
touched resources and preach doctrines hope
tentment.
The boys of the press lead interesting lives Every
week they into of great deal of nforma
ton much of which, for another they do
not They into possession of business
disclosure of which might work and
useful purpose and although the best kind news the
rights of the individual respected Newspaper
into much information of this kind when parties
most interested entire ignorance of the fact
they the traditions of their profession
tain discreet silence Their training along lines of dis
elimination and individual under greater obI
cation to the press for what printed than
IS They know of of misconduct incidents that
fleet dscredt unless good purpose served
their publication they passed by.
Yet newspaper not perfect, and newspapers
have The latter however, usually
better element OF the community and their enmty
ally the result OF the mentioning OF 1awess dis
creditable Such people do stop consider that
they favored many times and hayed but few But
rule the have the and confidence of
the leaders the business social and moral life of
communities, and they have by deserving it. Give the
boys welcome that will show appreciation of their labors
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19

Commercial Club Arrange> for Their
Entertainment

AT the meeting of the Commercial
club Wednesday evening, arrange
mentS were made TO suitably enter
tain the Eastern Idaho Press club
which meets here Sunday and Mon
day. The plans contemplate a
sacred concert at the Auditorium
Sunday evening, interspersed with
short talks and responses. Commit
tees on program. reception. enter
tainment and arrangements were ap-
pointed as follows:
Program--O. H. Barber, d. W.
Dvais and E. E. Zaring
Reception-G. W. Roberts. l.. E.
Sigmond, W. s Sparks, David Bur-
reil and WiIford Bennion
Enterrainmenl-A A Smith. j.
B. Brokaw. Charles Allen. DR.. q. f.
Finnegan and r B Greenwood.
Arrangements--H +. Collier, j,
F. kosanke. G.. E. Widsteen, r. Z.
Austin and Scott Smith
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
STORY WITH 4 LESSON.
Thoughtful Readers Invited To Make
"A Test

The attention OF readers OF the
Press is invited TO a comparison of
prices on staple articles OF food as
given by catalogues of Montgomery
W ard q Co. and as sold in Ameri-
can Falls The comparison appeared
III an advertisement of Fall Greek
sneep company in the last week
issue. OF twelve articles mentioned
eight are sold for less money than
the catalogue price. and the other
four are barely above the catalogue
price, not taking freight into consid-
Grafton When freight is added the
home price is from 10 10 40 per
cent lower than the price consumers
pay catalogue houses The further
statement was made that the local
institution referred TO. and those con
nected with it. last year paid more
than $4,000 in taxes and subscrip-
tions for the development of this
locality and the maintenance of its
institutions The Press believes
the firm would profit by continuing
these comparisons. The public needs
education. Other firms can doubt
less make the same showing.
And here is another Ellsberry
Clothing store agrees to duplicate
or beat any price on any article
found in Sears. Roebuck & Co or
Montgomery & Ward catalogues This
Is worth inyestigati
Ii 10 per cent of the money paid
for the necessities OF life remain in
com munity il will make it pros
porous Such money Will be used in
employing labor or making improve
ments. or put in the bank where re-
sponsi6le and worthy people may
borrow il. The amount of money
in any community gauges its pros
perity. and makes work plentiful.
or scarce The Press believes every
dollar sent out of the community
for supplies that can be obtained for
the same money at home is a great
injury 10 the community and that ii
those who patrOnize catalogue house
will make q list OF what they intend
TO buy away from home and submit
il 10 any merchant rendering the
cash, the home merchant will bear
the catalogue price nine times out
OF ten. Try it any see.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19

value Of 5000 per acre and up. All
this has taken place within three
years"
Professor Thompson said that he
did not know whether the line. If
built. would run past his property OF
not. but he hoped il would II he
owned land near the proposed line.
he said, and any land owner through
whose property the survey ran want
ed big price for the right of way,
ne would write to the promoter
suggesting that the survey be chang
ed to run through his land instead
lof his neighbor's. promising a free
right OF way and cash bonus if
ne were able to give it, He recited
an instance of his experience in Kan
sas in support OF the increase in
value of land through or past which
such roads are built.
X. b. Greenwood said that he
thought Mr.. Watson felt that the
people did not appreciate the bene-
hts the building of the road would
De TO them. and were not extending
tne moral support they should. He
DeheVed the protest TO the trustees
signed oy about thirty property own
ers- against the granting of the fran
ehlse as asked by Mr. Watson. was
what had caused him uneasine ess
and led him to believe that the peo-
PIE We're indiffernt in the matter. IL
tne franchise was not satisfactory
10 MI Watson he was in favor of
making il SO. and he believed the
people OF the village would favor
this II they understood the matter.
Others talked along similar lines.
and more enthusiasm was created
than has heretofore existed. The
president and secretary of the club
We're instructed to write Mr.. Watson
and pledge him every support. both
moral and material, Within their
power 70 give
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
nion Services Sunday.

fnete wiz be union preaching
service at tha PRESBYTERIAN chrreh
Sunday moring at 1850 and Sun
day evening AT 1850. The NJ. E.
Sunday school win meet promptly
at 1880 in the church. so that those
desiring may attend the union SER
vice The Presbyterian Sunday
schooR Will meet as usual at 10, so,
There viii be union Thanksgiving
prayer meeting at the Presbyterian
ehurch on Wednesday evening at
1880. All aSt cordially invited to
attend all these services.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
Land Thrown Open For Entry.

The land subject TO entry under
the act of congress allowing filings
TO be made upon see acres will be
open for entry next Monday and
may be filed upon before L E.
Sigmoni in this city. This land
is located in townships IL. IL and
Is. south. range SO and 81. 1t is
only portions OF sections and en-
braces some of the best land in the
hig Roekland Valley near the little
town Of Landing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
GOOD FISH STORY.
Sam Winters Has Fish to Prove His
Statements.

Sam Winters has put Judge OH
yer in the shade and made the Ell
forts of the latter look like the work
of an amateur in the fish story bus
mess. Fish stories are business
with Judge Oliver, while with VIM
fers they are merely an incident 10
the practice Of law, which makes the
defeat OF the Judge at his own game
all the more humiiating. Sam Is
the owner Of Bonanza Lake ranch,
some ten miles from town, the rancn
taking its name from a splendid
body of fresh water admirably suit
ed to the Propagation of fish-and
fish stories. Sam came in from the
ranch the frst of the week. bring
Ing IN nye pound trout and accom-.
panying tiwith the prize story OF
the year. The trout was brought,
no doubt, to verify the story. ana
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
ARTISAN WELL TO
 SUPPLY RICE FIELD
j. M. Oracle Begins Planting at New GascOny PlantatiOn-WillH Have E.
 400 Gallons of Water Per Minute.

The arestian we'll on the New Gas eony plantation of J. M. Oracle was inspected yesterday by an interested crowd from Pine Bluff, including sev- eral newspaper men.
 The we'll, which is 210 feet deep, is situated on the plantation and with its flow of 2,4O0 gallons a minute will amply suffice for the rice culture fahich is being instituted there this year.
 Rice planting was begun yesterday and 400 acres will be devoted to the staple. It is a new venture for Mir Oracle, but he is confident that it will be a successful one. The supply of water is pumped to the land by a rotary suction pump, steam power be- ing used, and the land can be covered 7n very short time after the pumps ere started.
 MT. Oracle said he had not planted much of his cotton before the frost came, and none of the rice. Other products will be raised on the planta- tion this year, corn and potatoes be- Ing among them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
MAY YET HAVE THE
 AVIATION MEET
Little Rock May Have the Airshlp' and AerOplanes-PrOmOters are Still at Work on the Pro.
 position.

Little Rock, Ark, April 29.-The Curtis people have not given up the fight to put in an aviation meet h Little Rock, and H. w. Sutton, one of the managers of the aviation com asny, is in the city trying to make ar rangements with the commercial or ganizations to put on three day show beginning with May IS. The Curtis company had a representative here some time ago who took the mat ter up with the commercial organlza- lions and was turned down. Dav- Is. the representative, then dropped out of sight and the company has since heard nothing from him. Sutton came to see why Davis disappeared and why the negotiations, which were progressing satisfactorily accrding to reports sent in from other sources, were broken off AS all the men who took the matter up with Davis were out of the city yesterday, Sutton had 10 remain over until today to meet with them. It is probable the con- 1ittees will make arrangements to lave flights made by one aviator if euitable grounds can be found for the starting point.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
ARRANGING FOR
 ATHLETIC MEET
All Details for the Fifth Annual Field Meet Completed by Arkansas State
 Athletic Association at Capital.

The executive board of the Ark ansas State Athletic Association meet in Little Rock Thursday afternoon to complete all the details for the fifth annual field meet which will take place in Little Rock May z. There will be seven entries in the collegiate contests, Arkansas College, Batesville Arkansas Conference College, SilOam Springs; Arkansas Cumberland Col. lcge, Clarksville: Henderson College, Philadelphia; Hendrix College, Con- way Ouachita College, Philadelphia In the secondary contests the high schools of Arkadelphia Alma, Atkins, Bonneville, Brinkley, Crossett, Cam den; Carlisle Conway Cleveland Ciarksville, DeQueen, Dardanelle, Ell Dorado, Fort Smith, Fordyce Gurdon, Pot Springs, Hope, Hamburg. Junc- tion City, Jonesboro, Kingsland, Little Rock, Lonoke, Mena. Malvern Morrill, ten. Newark, Prescott, Pine Bluff, Portland, Paris, Russellville Stuttgart. Sutton, Springdale, Stephens, Strong, Sloan Springs, Texarkana, Van Bu-
 ren and Warren, and Clary Training
 School, Hinemon University School Little Rock College, Magazine Qua chita Academy, Presbyterian Training School, Southwestern Academy and Stuttgart Training School, will com- pete. There will be 243 entries in
 the secondary events. There are events in college track and events in the college field events, and 8 track events in the secondary meet, and field The meet will take place at West End park starting at 1:30 in the afternoon and it is ex- lected that fully 5000 visitors will be n the city at that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
Beware of Ointmentsa for Catarrb
 That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de. range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repu- table physicians as the damage they Nill do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured, by F.. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, con- tains no mercury, and is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists, Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con. stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
CONTRACTS LET
 FOR LUMBER
State Penitentiary Board Me- and Awarded Contracts to Neimeyer and Abeles Companies for New Peni-
 tentiary Building Material.

Little Rock, Ark, April 29.-There was a short meeting of the peniten- t'ary board Thursday at which the contracts for lumber and mill work on the buildings to be erected at the rev penitentiary to make hospital
 and receiving station for convfcts, were let to the A. J. Neimeyer Lum- Der Co.,, and c. T. Abeles & Go. The board called B. A. Kingsley super intendent of public construction in Lit tie Rock, into the conference to de- eide on a plan for sewering the instf- tuition. As it is about mile from the penitentiary to Fourche, and the land of others would have to be crossed to reach it, Supt. Kingsley was of the opinion that it would be too expensive to lay sewer to the stream, or erect a septic tank, so the Loard then requested him to visit the institution and make suggestions at the regular monthly meeting Monday s;s to what would be best to be done to make sanitary arrangements per- feet at the institution. The board desires to make as little improve rents as possible now, for in a few .3ears there will be sewers in that part of the city, which is rapidly growing in that direction, and the cost of con- necting would be small, while now it could cost s10.000 to build sewer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

to United States Marshal H. l.. Rem mel Recently man wrote from Rogers stating he had secured pair of licenses and married girl and her father had come along and taken her away. He asked what to do The attOrnew wrote back and advis- Cd the love sick swaim to hire pair of lawyers. Another letter came from country justice of peace who through a mistake erected his dwell- ing 16 feet inside an adjoining town ship. The Attorney General advised the use of two strong black mules to pull the truant residence back into the township where the justice has jurisdiction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

Are you entirely satisfied with life? Are you as successful as you ought to te? Do you want to reach posi- tion of influence and power among your business and social friends Are you able to have your own way, to achieve what you start out to dc, or are you constantly at the mercy Of those with stronger magnetic personality than your own?
 Personal magnetism is the magic wand that rules the world. It tri- umphs over obstacles and brings suc- cess in your business and social life, it opens to your vision the greatest secrets of life It is that marvellous, subtitle unseen power that enables you to control man or woman and to banish i'll luck.
 If you are not fully satisfied with your present condition and circum- stances; if you long for greater suc- cess or money; if you are not able to influence others to the extent you cesire, you are advised to learn more Of this marvellous power by conGult- ing Mime. Ri'on, the master Of occult science.
 Like hypnotism, now materially aid ing the medical world in healing the sick, she does the legimate art of trance clairvoyancy, assisting all those in quest of knowledge of the future
 Mme. Rion will point out the way that will lead you to success in husi- ness, speculation, Investments. min ing, oil. matrimony, courtship, divroce or anything you may be in trorhle about. Locates lost and stolen arti- cies buried treasures. ctr
 Callers need have no fea~ of un- pleasant surroundings o~ having their confidence betrayed P.lsiness strictly confidential Mime. Pi'on Is pow permanently at her new lo'''tion, POP West Fifth avenue, corner Pine street, one block west of Main street. No signs, just name and number. Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Hours 9 a. m. to g D. m. Readings. S1.0o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
CLEARANCE DEPOT
 FOR MANY PROBLEMS
Some Funny Questions Asked at At torney Generals Onice-Leeter
 Received by The "Eternity Gen. eral of Arkansaw.''

Little Rock, Ark, April 29.-Instead
 of being the place for legal opinions
 for state officials and prosecuting at tcrneys, the people of Arkansas, or g good majority are of the opinion
 that the office of Attorney General is clearance depot for all sorts of knotted problems for individuals. A letter was received at the Attorney Generals office Thursday, addressed to the "Eterney General of Arkan- saw" It asked the assistance of Gen. Norwood in securing a position of secret service agent for the Unit ed States. The writer was referred