davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29

Wanted, to buy a team. Must be
a bargain. Address II, care OF the
Press.
Have your family washing, rough-dry
at the Steam Laundry. We iron the
fiat work. Phone No. 52 for Prices.
John j. Buehler, of Salt Lake
was in town Tuesday. Mr.. Buehler
has a liking for American Falls,
$4,000 feed grinder win sell for
s22.5o. Capacity 30 bushels per
hour. McKown Plumbing Co.
For Sale.-Three room house,
two lots, with well OF good water,
for $500 If taken soon. Mrs. Ella
Kent.
John r.. Foulks, OF the Aberdeen
section. is entertaining at his home
]. A. Brown and wife, Of Charlton,
Iowa.
. The Misses Vera and Olive oliver
were guests of Mrs. Won Knoblock
at her ranch home north of this
siy-
: Miss Minnie Jones has gone to
Malad for a months visit with her
friends there before departing for
california.
Modern House, two blocks from
Hotel Remington, close to business
center, for rent cheap. Inquire p. o.
box 116.
Pure bred poultry for sale. White
Leghorns. Barred Rocks and Bronze
turkeys. Address Walter A. Wood,
Medley. Idaho.
For Sale.-Store fixtures, counters
show cases and shelving, for sale
very cheap. Inquire at the Jacob
Clothing store.
Found.--A set ring was found on
the streets last week. Owner may
have same by calling at the home
OF MIS-. Logan.
T. j. Keogh with the Misses Oh
liver, made a trip to Pocatello Sun
day in his $40 car, returning home
iHA the evening.
Nichols, of the Power City
pharmacy, was an excited visitor at
Pocatello at the Elk roundup on
Thursday and Friday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
e. church will hold a social meeting
at the home of Mrs. Tanner next
Wednesday afternoon.
Cassius Giffin has been engaged
to teach the Crystal school, former
ly known aas the Snyder school in
the Rattlesnake country.
+ David Burrell returned home from
Preston and vicinity yesterday. ac-
companied by David Davis, republi-
can candidate for sheriff.
Mrs. G. w. Atwood held a recep
ton in honor of Mrs. T. r. Murray
at her home yesterday afternoon at
which a large numebr attended.
For rent.-A double front room
furnished for Also good
barn with plenty of room. In
quire OF Medarl Fackler, Fifth Ave.
For Sale.-Household furniture,
including a sewing machine, all as
good as new. Also a yearling colt.
Oscar Strom, two miles south, on til
Rockland road.
Ralph Arnold, who attempted
the life of Miss Altmyer, was re-
manded to the district court for
trial. He was taken to Malad City |
by Sheriff Stevens.
Erb and Tom Langdon of the dry
farm district, are hauling lumber to
uild a bungalow on their place. Erb
says Tom $ 1.-THE best farmer but he
the advise while Tom gets
the experience.
STA DTe
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
Mule Team for Sac.

Extra fine span of mules. three
years old, well broke, 16 hands high
and good travellers, weigh 1900 or
better. Inquire of Ralph G. Sail
ing, Rockland, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
Discrimination Against Woman.

One of the orders to st. Loris
street car conductors is not IN ren,v
10 a woman when she is angry. This
may make for peace, but it will prove
a severe blow to the who is
given to giving away to her temper
Chattanooga Times. ,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
Keith 4 Greene Grain Co., Ltd.
Retail Prices.

Alfalfa hay. per ton........S1300
Alfalfa hay, per 100. ......- 10
Timothy hay. per ton..... 1900
Timothy hay. per l00-.,... 50
Feed oats. per ton. 27.0o
Feed oats. per 100 LAO
Bran, per 10o.............. Ito
Shorts. per 100. 100
Chicken feed. per 100..... 100,
Gold Coin seed wheat, 100,.. 1.5q
Turkey Red seed wheat, 100. 1.5A
Potato sacks, per 100...... 400,
No. ! mill bags, per 1907. 500
New Calcutta. 40
bray and transfer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
Local and Personal
Register, and do 1t now.

Register, and do 1t now.
Register If you have not done so
DR.. Nee, dentist. Office in Schmidt
block.
G. e. Widsteen, Jeweler and Opt
islam.
Pasture for rent. inquire Of ]. A.
Weber. Rockland.
Put an X in the circle under the
eagle and let it go at that.
~C. Fl. Torrance is visiting a broth
or at Hay Spur, Washington.
Developing and printing for anna
lures at the Power City Studio, +
For Rent-Small house. Inquire
at Dexter's Second Hand Store. \
w. C. Snyder of Crystal, was here
Monday after supplies for his school
For Sale.-Good big mule team
for sale by Roberts Bros, Aberdeen.
November 9TH is the last day of
registration. Don wait that long.
A. Logan, who Is at work in Po-
c~atello, was home Monday and Tues
day.
Sam II. Merrill, the democratic
candidate for sheriff, was here Mon
day,
Mrs. Marintha Allen, postmistress
at Rockland. was an American FAILS
visitor yesterday. \
Mrs. Garrett and children are at
the Remington during Mr.. CARROTS
Aabsence in Missouri.
Miss Amy Williams. of Malad,
visited with Miss Minnie Jones for
a day the first of the week.
Have your family washing, rough-dry.
at the Steam Laundry. We iron the
fiat work. Phone No. So for prices.
LJspng X ghomas, of Malad, the
0gh 2sdlagitatof of that place was
S3aAssaiopasy~o rail road matters.
The ballot is printed on another
page OF this issue. Note the eagle,
and remember It on election dag
s. II. Anderson, contractor and
builder, has saved people of Amer
lean Falls many dollars on buildings
Let hin save some for you.
Mrs. r. b. Greenwood and Mrs.
Della Reed are in Salt Lake this
week. Mrs. d.. w. Stevenson is tax
ing care of the library In Mrs. Reeds
\~absence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
WHEN A WOMAN LOSES
OUT'-THE WAY OF 1T
BY S. o. Bennett, Jr.

Slowly but surely the plodding pup
pets in this, LIES Comedy of Err
fors, emerge from the somnolence
that encompass them, see, think and
ACT. The latest to arouse is Miss
Burnham, of The Journal, who, last
Sunday, descanted upon THE Woman
Who Loses Out" and virtually in
dicted MAN as being the cause Of
the condition which drives grandmas,
widows and Lettie Leftovers into the
bread-fight.
After asserting that "the men who
take care of mothers and sisters and
wives are admittedly growing alarm
ingly scarce" she asks the questions:
rs it inability, is it selfishness, or is
it just another ugly problem appear
ing in sociology"
Sociologists have burned the mean
descent at both ends in an effort to
discover the solution of the problem
of the woman-worker.
1t is still unsolved. Listen-par-
ticularly you Dainty, Darling Dolly
dimples, who arise from slumber
along about 10 a. m. 10 face a day OF
ease and jollity-listen. There are
5,319,912 women in the United States
who toll for a living! Think of this
vast number of Gods last and best
creation battling in the cruel mael-
strom of life for the wherewithal TO
keep tired body and tortured soul to-
gether! Think of the misery, the
heartaches, the blighted lives of these
workers in realms where only man
should hew and delve.
And they are not all busy with the
mystical embroidery needle and fes-
tivite biscuit pan, for they have EN-:
tered 294 of the 303 vocations usual
ly piled by man. Eight thousand are
| carpenters, many are blacksmiths,
plumbers and painters, while five
hundred and eight are machinists.
Yes ma'am, MACHINISTS, those ILL.,
smelling, but wonderfully important
insects who monkey with monkey
wrench and ham with a hammer.
These petticoated martyrs are not
forsaking their natural place in the
home from choice or inclination.
Close your optics a moment and
imagine "the sweetest little chit in
the world shoeing a mule in prefer
ence to coaxing bedclothes into prop
er latitude and longitude! Imagine
the best old mother fellow ever
had saving and mailing to placate
the beef and bread trust rather than
be ensconced costly at home patching
Busters pants!
No, there's a reason. 1t is not 4
lessened reverence for mothers and
sweethearts by young masculinity-
| it is not entirely through selfishness
of young bucks that Grandma scrubs
| office buildings at a. m. instead of
knitting grey socks at twilight 1T
| IS THE PRESENT STATE OF So
| GETTY IN OUR Boosted FREE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

Once I knew a young man. He was
not especially remarkable as compared
with other young men, but rather was
a fair representative of what we know
as the Average Young Man. so far as
his talents, morals and tastes were
concerned. He started out in life at
II, through his own choice, beginning
as an apprentice in a certain trade,
working for his clothes and board for
the first year. The older and better
paid boys with whom this youth work
ed and moved, wore very good clothes.
smoked cigars and had cold drinks at
the soda fountain during the hot sum-
mer days. They also took in the ball
games and the moving picture shows
occasionally, and naturally would in
vite the wageless youth to go along
and have a good time. He knew he
had no business going. He knew that
he should have worked in the shop
during the extra hours of the day and
read books in the early hours Of the
evening. Oh! yes, he knew all this,
but he was born too proud for his
own good. He would be a good fell
low-regardless of the result, though
how, he could not say. He had good
face and personality that would win
friends, and consequently he had little
trouble in getting credit at the drug
store for the little Injuries he could
have done better without, and he was
able to borrow a little change occa-
sionally from his older friends-he
did this in good faith, of course. know
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
THE TRUE TALE OF
A MILLION MEN
BY GROVER c. HALL.

ing that his older brother with whom
he was working would see to it that
he didn't get into trouble on account
OF these little debts, though it would
be several months yet before any sal
airy was due the young and needless
sprout.
The second year this youth was
given a salary of $40 per month, his
feed, cotton and wooden goods.
Ten dollars a month. No ex-
penses! Can blow it all in and have
good time from who laid the rail-
Well, he blew-in fact, he blew too
hard He soon learned that he needed
about $40 month to come out even,
but he didn't get the raise, for he
wasn't entitled to it yet. More debts
followed, though he had never gam
bled a nickel, nor broken any booze
with the boys. He had been raised
right and had a high sense Of honor.
He wanted to pay his debts as badly
as anyone, but he couldn't. Neither
could he somehow put on the brakes,
though this same older brother had
limited several times that he was
going at a rather "peart'' gait for one
of his years and means.
This youth was. mule-headed. You
had to show him before he would
heed. Being ambitious, he wanted to
get in. business for himself, though he
had not yet served his full apprentice.
|ship-at-the-cases," as we newspaper
men would say. Against the advice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

AMERICA. Since We men-sovereigns
il you please-are responsible for our
mode of government, the indictment
of compelling our daughters to exact
a living in unnatural ways is properly
directed at us.
We, the lords of creation, strut
about our little circles and with SUI
perior nonchalance ask one another,
What have /, an insignificant atom
in life's complex mechanism, got to
do with 1t ALP"
We have this much to do with it.
By refusing to align ourselves with
those striving to better conditions
of the toilers we are doing just so
much toward the continuation of the
enslavement of women-we are con-
tributing baby-blood for the lubrica-
ton of the wheels fmill and mine.
'Baby-Blood?'-do shivcr so, you
know it's true. We are adding one
more blossom to the brothel garden
and condemning our own souls to hell
for transgressing the Christ-given law
of brotherly love.
The insufferable wage and profit
system by which we measure men
and matters is at the bottom of con-
ditions which beget the woman who
'loses out"-loses out industrially,
mentally, morally or in the marti-
monial mart. Selfishness is the key
note of all human misery-the desire,
elemental, to preserve self. Bring
about a condition of society under
which the thousands of embryonic
Edisons, WESTINGHOUSE and Millets
may evolve into full fruition and wit.
ness the rapid thinning of the ranks
of the silver-haired mothers of men
yh0 hNI n~IN ~
ping the spittle from MOSAIC floors
of the money-mongers. Change con-
ditions so that Mr.. Bachelors wages
| will actually stretch from Monday
morning to Sunday night and note the
| increase of business done by the pur-
veyor of marriage licenses. 1t may
be argued that the misuse of the
| talents, capabilities and brains of
| many is the cause of the daily aug
mented ranks of those who 'lose
| out" Not so. There was never
Iborn, the boy or girl with normal
| senses who did not aspire to high
goal or worthy achievement only to
be frustrated at every turn by the
| cruel, blighting economic status Of
| existence which permits a few to con.
troll the wealth of the world and the
source of that wealtn-Iabor.
Under such conditions men and wo-
| men cannot develop the best that
| lies inherent within there beings.
There isn't time for study and cult.
| walton. 1t requires time, study and
| money to cultivate latent desires for
the beautiful, the ethical, the really
| worthwhile things of life and these
the masses have not. Resultant
| other one lost out" one more scrub
bling grey granny, one more erring
| bud, one more inmate Of the old wo-
| mans home, one more tottering figure
| headed to "the little house over the
| hill"-one more hole in Potter's
| field.
Yes, it is inability because of pres
| ent economic conditions). Yes, it is
selfishness (engendered by present
economic conditions), and it is an
ugly problem in sociology-one that
is being solved, too, by just such
writer's as Miss Burnham, who start
gymnastics in the hairy bumps on the
| tops Of mems necks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
Tax Collector. City of Pensacola.

Of his elders he managed somehow to
get in business as he wished.
Well, Disappointment and more debts
followed. Down and out, he got an
other job, with fine determination to
mend his ways and square himself
with the world. He worked fine for
few months, and poured over his
books pretty diligently at night, but
he kept smoking. though he did cut
his general expenses reasonably we'll,
under the circumstances.
A Second Tap.
But, in less than year, another
empty opportunity tip-toed to this
young mans bedroom door one night.
(Since he has called the visitor a hoI-
low-eyed ghost instead of an oppor-
tunity). Having delicate ears for
such noises the young man answered
the weird, uncanny summons. and be-
fore the natives had time to adjust
their spectacles to view what was
transpiring this young daredevil had
his name at the head of a business
establishment which looked good at
distance, but whose charm hot-hoofed
it on closer inspection. The young
Napoleon had no capital with which
to buy the said business and it's al
ready old debts, but he had nerve and
recklessness. so he rolled up his
sleeves and pitched in, although that
same older brother had again advised
against the venture.
Things rocked along smoothly for
few months and the young man was
getting living, a good time, little
glory and some experience in conduct
ing a blcated business. But things
could not run for long on mere breeze
and finally the bottom dropped out
of the dry tub which had too many
clothes in it. This was an awful blow
to the young and ambitious man. 1t
was his first encouragement. He had
builded high hopes on the outlook of
his business. but they, too, fell to the
earth. More debts were haunting his
dreams now, and he had no job.
Soon he fell sick, but expenses
went on just the same. He recovered
but somehow fate was against him
and for several long months he found
no opening, but generous friends had
faith in him, and told him not to feel
backward in coming around and buy
ing whatever you need. We won't
worry about pay day. You can square
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
EVERYONE NEEDS
SIS.
In THE SPRING

This short talk which hope will be of interest and help
selecting the tonic and blood purifier that will be of the
est value to this Spring.
That this is the trying Of all the health
we'll known ALL 1t the time year when constitutions
required stand the greatest and properly cared for the
foundation often laid for physical disorders disease later The
great majority Of fast coming realize the importance of
disease Health valued possession, and its
preservation is which vitality every
Most persons those who ordinarily strong and robust
feel the necessity of and blood purifier this Some
have particular amen but weak debated and rundown
The Winter life with its decreased of outdoor exercise and
the fact that the cold weather has kept the pores Of the skin closed
prevented the Of refuse from
being carried of the These impurities entering the circu
aion have weakened and hnned the blood and this vital fluid
therefore lacking the nourng properties sustain
and systemic health when active Spring life begins
The general bodily weakness tired feeling tickle appe
e Digestion show how weak and the blood has
become Frequently skin diseases pmpe erupons bo break
the skim and this evidence of the mpuriy the circulation
SIS is the medicine needed this condition. and
only which rely supply the system with the best tonic
effects and the time thoroughly purify the blood The Of
S. S. this time from long spell of Sickness and
will certainly prepare you for the strain of the long, hot Summer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

Ella-She said that she wouldn't
marry the best man on earth.
Stella-She kept her word. The cere-
mony was performed in an airship.-
Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27
s. 8. 8.
GUARANTEED
PURELY VEGETABLE

ds Of that tired feeling improves the appetite dge
on and every contributes the strengthening building
up the entire system S. recognized everywhere the
of all blood purifiers and this combined with unequaed
tonic properties make medicine needed by the Spring
S. S. is for sale at all drug @#t7~
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

Many people have put OIL using
a tonic until the system became
so weakened it could not resist
disease, and have paid for the
neglect with a spell Of fever,
malaria, or some other trouble.
S. S. S. is Natures ideal tonic
and blood purifier, made en-
tirely of the pure extracts of
healing, Strengthening, health
giving roots and herbs. 1t tones
up the stomach and digestion,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-27

Continued on Page EIeven)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03
Continued from last week

asked one of the detectives. I'VE
managed to find out about him. He
was in town as early as 3 O'clock Fri
day, and he left on No. that night"
do you mean to tell me-" said Sum.
ter, gazing blankly at the speaker.
that he wasn't out here when--this--
happened?"
mot unless he had wings. That
train leaves at II: 40"
Another day went by. Major Scott
and his clerk. under Larrabee's skill
full touch. were gradually regaining
strength and beginning to answer
questions. The ambulance was cur
tanned In even at the rear. through
which the two scared troopers had
managed to slip to their doom. Not
until the SHOWS melted In the spring
and the contents of the ravines should
be revealed was it likely they would
be heard of again. The railway was
still blocked. The wires were still
down. Fort Gushing stood isolated from
the outer world, and no less than five
Of its garrison were absent and unac-
counted for. The two men detailed to
drive in with the paymaster. two bac-
chanalians who. being In town when
the storm broke. had dared each other
to face the gale and tramp out. and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03
Seeking New Location.

L. M. Horning Of the Tolo section,
who recently disposed of his fine farm
out there, left this week for a visit Of
several months along the Pacific Coast
seeking a new location. Mr.. Horning
has been resident Of this county for
a number of years and has stayed with
it and had courage when others were
weak .kneed and pulled out for other
fields. The excellency of his judge
ment is best shown by the fifty and
sixty dollar an acre prices land in this
county is now selling for.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03
- Continental Oil Compan
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


of Idaho VI Aso ooN''' 0s
~ dd ene matter of the estate of John Smiley
notice Is hereby given that letters testament
NJ. On the estate of John Smiley. deceased,
NJ granted 10 the undersigned on the 9Th day
~ October, 1910, by the Probate Court OF Idaho
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
III at the law office of ". N Scales, at Grange
bna iea idaho, hereby designated as the place of
~ slaess OF said estate, within 10 months after
"a, nate OF the first publication of this notice,
VI me rhes shall be forever barred.
ms list day of October
Charles Flynn,
m Executor
" n Scales,
Attorney 22-5
NoilGE OF APPLICATION FOR COnMUTA
TIoN OF SENTENCE.
fase d Z Thomas and Minnie l. Thomas
htr ana mother of Fred e. Thomas. do
tieiebS give notice that we will make appliea-
Idab 10 Ihe Board OF Pafdons of the state of
on ~ u. boise, Idaho, at their regular session
I wy tnlfd Wednesday in January, 1911, to wit:
snu,ual! T. 1gll, for Communication OF the
Nv NJ =, OF the said Fred E. Thomas imposed
I,ains5 Judge oil the District Court of the second
f or District of the State of idaho, in and
to, NY county of Idaho, wherein he was sen-
p snced to term of Imprisonment in the State
stiitn,..esntiary of from one to ten years by sub
tiny therefor commitment of the said Fred
school Wv UNIV Anuasaiai iiae
Dated, Oct. g. 1910.
d. Z. THOMAS,
w MINNIE /. THOMAS.
- y. scALES, Atty. 19-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-11-03

finally a young trooper named Cary.
who had arrived with the same re-
cruit squad that brought them Rawdon
and had been on terms of friendship, If
not, indeed. of intimacy. with him.
Along toward dusk on Tuesday 9TH
ers of the searching squadron sent
afar down the valley had come back.
reporting that the ambulance mules
were found. huddled together. half
starved and still half harnessed. in a
log shack or shelter to which their
instinct had guided them after their
heels had made chopsticks of rhe run
ming gear. The ambulance body was
showed under somewhere and no.
where in sight The driver. n civilian
employed in the quartermaster's de-
partment. had totally disappeared
Scott, the paymaster; Thomas, his
clerk. and Rafferty,. Lanier's soldier
servant. or striker" as then called.
were still half dazed
One more unfortunate. the driver of
Fosters sleigh. was in trouble. Not
until two hours after the dance had be
lui htd up Win bitSSiiS
cock and bull story. and a case of
what the corporal called Jag" He
swore that. having got chilled through.
waiting. he just thought TO get one
hot whisky at the store. Sentry No
said he'd mind the team while the
driver went in. and the next thing he
knew they'd run.d away. hell for
leather" and he. their driver. had 10
follow two miles to Flint's ranch.
close to town. where he might have
taken nip or two more" II was his
first offense and Foster forgave. Ii
should be remarked. however. that No
declared that it was not he with
whom the driver left the sleigh. but
two "fellers"-i. e.. troopers-who hap.
pened to be near the store,
There were sorrow and estrangement
at Sumter's. Never before. as Mrs.
Sumter declared, had Katherine ever
had secret from her mother More
over. Miriam Arnold was affected in
precisely the same way. She shfaLk
from all mention of that mysterious
affair of Friday night.
Wednesday night when Sergeant
Fitzroy returned to the post and asked
to see the colonel that officer, who was
! at dinner. sent answer that he Vice.