davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-29

&C.,. - 80 3 -
CAkY zapas " ska die obuwie
1.-THE Cut Price Shoe Store" SPREE
dany zosta{ W poniedz,a}ek tego tye
godnia p. JOS. Devlin z Rochester,
MINI. Towar wszystek odes}ano 20
sta} do Rochester. Wruck & Beh-
ling wlasciciele 1.-THE Cut Price
Shoe Store" zdecydowani SO jednak
do ponownego otwarcia tego sk}a-
du W przeciagu kilku dni z lepzesm
i ostatniej mody. obuwiem niz pred
tenn. Wszystkie trzewiki maj2 bye
sprzedawane pc cenach znizonych.
PODAJE niniejszem do wiado,
domosci, IL wykupi}em pracowniq
wyrabiania pomnik6w kamiennych
ma groby poniewaz mayhem
wszystko .bardzo %tanio, przeto
sprzedawa6 bede 0 wiele taniej cd
innych. Zaraz ~naprzeciwko powia-
towego ratusza:::3
J6z. G. Frantesl i
Jan N. Beranek
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-29

WlADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

w SRODE 0 9ej W koSciele sw
Stanis}awa Kostki przysiegali sobie
dozgonnq milo6c i wierno66 p. b.
wera1d Ludwik Green Z Henkenson,
N. OAK, Z panna Maryanna Gle.
minska, jedyna c6rka pahstwa
Franciszka i Maryanny Ciemih"
skich. Mloda pare po}aczy} brat pan
ny m}odej, Wiel. ks. J6zef Cie~
minski z Wells, Mimi, a pc slubie
ma intencye m}odej parry odprawif
msze 6w. W asystencyi Wiel. ks. H.
Jazdziewskiego z Minneapolis jake
dyakona i ks. J. Herka dyakona.
Uczta weselna odby}a sig W do
mu rodzic6w panny mlodej,
Model pare zyczymy szczescia
i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bozego W ich
pozyoiu ma}zehskiem.
" $RODE o loci pob}ogostawi}
Wiel. ks. Jan Herek zwiazzk ma}..
zlenski pomiedzy p. Dominikiem
Bambenkiem synem Jana i Maryan.
ny Bambenk6w i panna Anna J6z~
WAX, c6rkq Jana Agnieszki Joz-
wiak6w. Szczes6 Boze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-29

w SRODE z okazyi wystawy W
Winonie przybyli tn: p. Jan Kan
la j iona jego, oraz PAM Ign. Pie-
rzyna z Arkadia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-29
Try m%iesieczny

Try m~iesieczny
procent pc 3 cd sta,
platny | stycznia 1911
Cd wszystkich depo-
nowanych. !. p1eniedzy
" pierwszych pieciu
dniach Pazdz. 1910
" Deposit Bank Of
Winona.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
Burnley SEES NEW RAILROAD
Is Coming in from Lucin Cutoff and
Raft River Valley

Burley Bulletin
That the proposed new transconti.
mental road of the Oregon Short Line
from Lucin will come into Burley by
way of Raft River now seems practic-
ally assured.
At least two surveys have been
made for this route and now two par
ties of engineers are cross-sectioning
the line down Raft River valley with
instructions to run it through to Bur-
ley.
At this point the new road will con-
meet with the present line of the O.
S. L. which at present extends to
Bull. and from which point it is to
be extended west through the great
Bruneau country to the coast.
That the new road means much
for the Raft river valley and the
Burley country all are aware. No
other one factor could do more for
the development of these two great
sections than the proposed road. as
1t will bring the products of thous-
ands OF acres of fertile soil within
easy reach of good markets and re-
suit in hundreds of families coming
into this part of Cassia county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
THUNDER STORM CAUSES SNOW
SLIDE

Seattle, Mar, pa thunder storm
was the cause of the Wellington ava.
lanche on the Great Northern railroad
In the opinion of E. F. Saunders. as
sistant professor of geology in the
university of Washington.
THE avalanche was beyond all
reasonable doubt caused by thunder
storm which happened that night"
said Prof. Saunders. ut is a we'll
known fact that atmospheric shocks
often start small land slides. A per-
sonal acquaintance of mine. who
spends much of his time during the
winter months at Scenic, told me of
how people in that vicinity were in
the habit of starting small slides in
the neighborhood by merely firing a
gun. At 1:43 on the day before the
slide a considerable earthquake was
recorded on our seismograph, which
would have been just about 10 hours
before the catastrophe, but it is not
likely that this caused the slide
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25

Hardesty's Extracts s. R1SsER
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25

Is the best machine with which tc
thresh the seed, and will clean bet.
ter and save larger per cent of the
seed than any other machine.
However, there is no small amount
of alfalfa seed threshed with the or
binary threshing machine, the grain
sieves in the separator being replaced
by specially built alfalfa sleeves. One
dollar per bushel is the price usually
paid in Idaho for the threshing.
Seed must generally be recleaned
| before 1t is sold in order to remove
| the chaff and foreign seeds. AS many
| foul weeds are sometimes spread by
sowing unclean seed, great care must
be exercised in buying seed, in or
der that it may not contain dodder,
sweet clover and other impurities.
Well matured alfalfa seed has good
vitality and If kept dry will grow
fairly we'll when two or three years
old, but it is always advised to get
new seed whenever possible.
Best Method for Planting
The planting of alfalfa in rows, in
order that the plants may secure
plenty or air and sun and so that 1t
can be cultivated, has been advocated
for some years. This system has
been practiced with good results in
many instances.
Next year alfalfa will be planted at
the Gooding Experiment Station in
rows IA inches apart and the results
will be carefully noted. The station
should be able to offer considerable |
advice and assistance along this and !
other lines from now on.
In conclusion it Is urged that the |
farmers devote more attention to the
growing of alfalfa seed, as the profits
from a good crop are easily double
those from grain and the land will
become richer and more productive
each year by reason of its nitrogen
fixing power.
There will always be a good mar
ket for the seed and at a good living
price. Either first or second crop
will make seed in most localities and
t should be borne in mind that the
stand should not be too thick and
tlso that only a minimum amount of
water is required.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
A CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD
Bull Herald

Bull Herald 49,.
1t is the truest courtesy to adver-
tise. It is polite invitation for peo-
pie to come to your store and see
you as well as your goods. It is a
guarantee of fair and polite treatment
to all who come. Everyone likes the
polite and cordial person. Now, this
courtesy gets the people to your store.
You should stand by your promise in
the advertisement or you will get
the name of one who knowingly mis-
represents for the purpose of deceiv-
ing people. That is ruin to mer-
chant. No man can make a better
investment than to advertise and do
1t intelligently in a good medium and
then faithfully stand by everything
he promises to do.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
Blackfoot Steam Laundry

to, you are informed that, commenc-
ing February Is, proximo, rural let
ter carriers will not be req ired to
collect loose coins from rural mail
boxes.
Patrons should enclose coins in an
envelope, wrap them securely in a
piece of paper, or deposit them in a
coin holding receptacle, so they can
be easily and quickly taken from
boxes, and carriers will be required
to lift such coins, and, where accom-
panied by mail for dispatch, attach
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
j. p. PORTER REPORTS ON HIS
DAIRY FOR FEBRUARY

My experience with three cows TO
the month of February, only % days
| have not weighed the milk all tn
time but only once in while. Tn
three cows have given about IS lbs
a day, amounting to1540 lbs. w
have used cream as any other famil
would, four all the time and five mos
of the time, and we have churned s
lbs. of butter and we have sold 7
lbs. some for 35c, some for soc, an
some for 25c. The IA lbs. brought u
$28.55 and if we had sold the othe
| 10 lbs. it would amounted to $31.55
The cows are one 3-year-old, com
fresh last May, comes fresh again thi
coming June; one 7-year-old, com
fresh early last fall, the other 3-year
old came fresh the 18th of January
1910 The three cows has had abou
rs lbs. day of chopped oats and hay
they have been allowed to run bu
most of the tine they lay by the stray
stack.
The way we have made this butte
is the same as our mothers ant
grandmothers use to make. set thu
milk in pans, skim the cream-crocl
and churn and work it with ladle, al
by hand.
Now would like to have some one
tell me what we could have done il
We had had good COW barn and fec
them the proper kind of feed and
had had a good cream separator and
been up with the times of 1910.
Now would like to ask a ques.
ton. When a rancher is trying to
make living with cows and hens he
takes his butter and eggs to stores
in Blackfoot that handle butter and
eggs and the store does not have all
of the things he wants to buy, they
will not pay out any money, what is
he to do? We all know that ranch
ers has got to have such things as
postage stamps, hard ware, things
from the harness shop. medicine, etc.,
new we suppose a man is running a
dairy and poultry yard, must he Ship
his produce out, if so why hash he
just as good a right to send his money
off. The way do when want a little
money l just drive one and a half
miles further, 8 miles round trip, to
John Oborn's store, what / don't
trade out he just counts out the
money and then | can buy the other
things / need.
. J.P. PORTER.
Route l, Blackfoot, Idaho.
P. S. This next month, March,
will have cows, another 3-year-old.
just fresh and l am going to feed po-
tatoes once day instead of chopped
oats, that is chopped oats once a day
and potatoes once a day, and if this is
printed | would like to give my ex-
perience again,
J. P. P.
Second P. S. As | have not had
my last months experience printed
until now I will give this months
observations up to the 18th. | have
iced 4 lbs. of chopped oats per day to
each COW and about Is lbs. of po-
;atoes to each COW. (There are four
cows now.) And we have made Sc
lbs. of butter, a. little less than a
pound per day to COW. The cows
lave given little less milk and as
t has been warmer the cream has not
'aised quite as good and my calves,
'aised on skim milk, are good veals.
The oats is a great deal handler to
eed and think little better.
.EfiH~ ]. P. PORTER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25

: VIII DE
retained later on.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
GET WISE

to the fact that our Laundry work is
unexcelled in quality, thoroughness,
finish, and beauty. We have splendid
facilities for handling linen in large
quantities and we take the greatest
care in doing up work in the best
style. You can have your Laundry
work just when promised and we
send for and deliver it when SO order
ed. Our work is SO good that our low
prices are surprising.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
the reuuisite stamns

the requisite stamps.
This should be promptly announ-
ced to the rural patrons through
Whatever means you may employ,
without expense to the Department.
and you are at liberty to give the in
formation embodied herein to your
local papers for publication, if they
so desire.
Respectfully,
P. V. DeGRAW,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
33tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF Rural
ROTTTES

Sir: In view of the extent to which
the practice of placing loose coins in
boxes by rural patrons has grown,
and the delay in the delivery and col
lection of mail and the hardship i'm
posed on rural carrier incident there
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25

Ask your grocer for the BEST Extracts
you will get n A r D Z st VS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25

uordnc{u,c Extracts-The top notch
luG0l . brand of the choosing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
Mock Asparaqus.

Editor Social Corner: When sspara- gus is 25 cents pound I am out of it; but can substitute a very good fac smile; it is this: Pick some young, tender milkweed. remove the leaves, cut the stalk in pieces about two inches long. cook in just salted hot water enough to keep from burning. Keep cover on, as steam helps to cook it. When done, push to back of stove till you can toast some slices of bread {; butter slices, skim out milxWeed. place on toast, then cut cold hard boiled egg round in rings, placing three or four white rings on one slice and the vel low yolk on the other slice: drop piece of butter into water milkweed was cooked in; dissolve and pour over all. There will be about two tablespoons ful for each plate; take shallow little glass dish fill with bright red radishes and cover with water; put toothpick in end of radish and dip in open salt dish and eat from pick. This is palatable and economical. J. F. T.
 Yantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
An Understanding Sympathy For Men.

Rn Cnocrstanding sympathy TOT wen.
 Editor Social Corner:--I wonder how many women ever suspect that -hey may fail in sympathy for the men they love best-their fathers and husbands and brothers and sons. It is an under standing sympathy that is needed. Perhaps only these women who have carried the double burden, the fathers as well the mothers, the home pro- vlders as well as the home-makers, can realize a mans struggle. These women lie awake at night often enough to understand what q business man suffers when he has d heavy obli- Sation-to meet and is not sure he can make his collections in time to meet it. slow pay but never when they can help it; never from forget fitness or carelessness or indif- ference. Besides there is still in tne world a residue of chivalry and court esy which comes to the aid of q wom tn who is known to be struggling against heavy odds, but men are never tender ly considered It is mans business to maintain his family. If he does not do it, or cannot do it. he is despis- ed. But many man fails in his part, or partly fails, not wholly by his own fault. ITO get ones self existed" as Carlyle puts it, is no light task.
 To succeed largely is, in these days of cut-threat competition, the good fortune of the few, not of the many. Occasionally I hear a woman say that d IHdn IdS no TlEHL to marry unLtl he can support wife in comfort. This may be true; but hard luck comes sometimes to those who start out with bright prospects. Only yesterday I heard a woman say that she had no respect for any man who would allow his wife to do her own kitchen work. She said this, without the in- sertion of any modifying clause. Though childishly unreasonable, un- doubtedly there is more of this sort of feeling than most of us suspect. l believe most women do their part in the home faithfully and uncom- plainingly; but I believe. too. thax no woman who has not had to earn for herself and for others dependent upon her, no woman not in the race Tor life, not in the struggle for existence. ever fully realizes or can realize the weight of a mans burden. Men do. as a rule carry their burdens as a matter of course, and meet their obligations without making any fuss about it.
 THE WAYFARER.
 ~f,ah
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
Cure and Diet for Rheumatism.

Editor Social Cerner:-Is there room in the corner for the following For rheumatic pain use mixture of equal parts of olive oil and wintergreen nil. Applied externally, birch oil is equal ly good and much less expensive. Taken internally, be sure to get pure wintergreen oil. Dose, three drops. mixed with half a teaspoonful of glycerine and a little water, three times a day Used eterually it will give relief but rheumatism once ac- qufred is like the poor. always with you"
 As to diet. give some of the advice I have received during many years experience:
 Never eat any meat nor anything
 sweet;
 Acids refuse and never, never use Vegetables that grow in the ground Peas and beans are allowed. and some or lettuces. cabbage. and forms of
 green food
 Which growing in air can be found. On no account try any kind of pie, And milk by all means decline, Unless 'tis your wish to grow stout Coffee and tea are not for such as -hse. Nor cereal foods, and many there be, And all the. good things read about Fruit may be tried. if ever you've spied Any that's not sour nor sweet, Or rheumatics and flesh will increase Pure air may be taken, after being
 well shaken
 On general terms to clear out the
 germs.
 Which are likely to cause your demise. Meantime I advise my sisters of the corner to stick 10 wintergreen oil and common sense. and possibly they ASilI outlive their advisers.
 HANNAH HOMESPUE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
Lookina for Emaneipatior.

Editor Social Corner: Having paus ed to honor and memorize our past and present patriots in our beautiful Me- moriai day, we are looking forward to our grand day of Independence. Do you not, my thoughtful sisters. care for a wider scope to our field2 Would you not like to have A front seat in the governing of our dear country take a real hand in the fight instead of waiting for the dear man to make up his mind who it is best to vote for Do you not think that you could help to untangle the dreadful states of af- fairs the high price of living thst makes us spend sleepless nights ss well as worrying days trying to make the small wage cover the big expense of food and clothing? Why not spend more time studying the political oues- ton and learning the ways of making yourself an intelligent voter when we shall have gained our real independ- ence? And, perchance, you'll soon have the pleasure of celebrating our long hoped for
 NCTpATJON nAY
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
A Few Things You Should Know.

Editor Social Corner: There is no danger that any of us will ever know too much. The little helps to comfort and health are good to have handy, as they not only prevent disasters but save money.
 Sciafic rhemantism has been greatly benefited by the use of lemons. Take four lemons and boil for ten minutes, from a cold water start. then squeeze out into a cup and sweeten. Take by the tablespoonful during the day and keep this up for two or three months, if it has been of long standing. By boiling you get the oil with the juice and that is why it is so much better.
 Bran gruel is one of the best reme- dies for constipation. Boil the bran in sufficient quantity to make a. thin gruel and driak instead of tea and coffee at meals. With little milk or cream and sugar added fl is quite pal atLie. Eat some Of the bran.
 This is d sim pie way for treating varicose veigs: Dip towel one yard long in the coldest water you can get; wiring as dry as possible Olaving pre- viousiy folded it about four inches wfde) wind it around the leg and cover all with dry piece of old sheet. many thicknesseS or Turkish <we1 to keep the bed dry. Try this for nine
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
A Nest Robber.

Editor Social Corner: May I come into your corner and be socialble. too. with you?
 Every week I have read the enter taining letters, and have hesitated each time about writing, and then having to read my own dribble; but last Sat urday. May 31, when I read the letter from "Avic," my love for the bird neighbors and a bit for the old house cat led me on. My idea was to state that kitty was not alone in breaking up whole families. but squirrels. snakes and blue-iays were meddle- some. too; the climax is this, and the story Is true:
 The next day tIast Sund.S) the the .'suds- mon" he went to this side through the n-ighboring fields and woods and under a pine of size sat down and watched the birds visiting in this little pine grove. When from d little pine near at hand came such an outeTy that we were both somewhat startled Fatlier and Mother Robin called cried, Huttered, showing in true bird style utter distress. then came
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
A Farmers Boy.

Editor Social Corner: I like to read the "Corner" because it gives useful hints and throws light on many things.
 I am a farmers boy, 16 years old. I take to machinery. l would very much like to be an auto-driver.
 I like the city but will have to con- fess that the country. or farm, is a much more healthy place than the noisy city. Especially the young peo- pie enjoy themselves rather more on the old farm. There is more freedom, fresh air, etc. 1 will not attempt to describe all the pleasure of farm life. l would advise all the boys and girls today to stay on the farms, or, at least not give up interest in the old farm. Furthermore, l would advise every girl and boy to get a good edu- cation. It will prove d great help in many unexpected ways.
 I like to go to school. but my father has needed my help on the farm and my education has been somewhat neg lected.
 Now I can't truthfully say that like farming" because my mind runs to machinery. but l like 10 stay in tne country on account of my health. The farm is the place for nervous people.
 I like music. It comes as natural to me as a liking for machinery. I have the use of an organ, on which ] can play a very little. I have never taken q lesson on any instrument own a me uruin, coIhet lIldl went lhiou5 II the war of 1861. a violin, harmonica and jewsharp. I play all of these in- struments.
 As I am the only boy in the family I would be very lonesome without mu- sic.
 I miss going to school very much, and also I can see the lack of educa- tion, too.
 I have wished many times that the boys of the neighborhood would get interested in music and get up a small orchestra, but their interests are in something besides music.
 MILTON WHIPPLE.
 Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
A Bachelor Woman's Loaf.

Editor Social Corner: Cooking for one is difficult because food must be prepared in such small quantities. Good home made bread is not easy to plan, but I have succeeded in evolving a sweet. light, nutritious loaf which just fills the bill. Procure an earthen mix ing bowl holding four or five quarts. Warm it on all sides; pour into 1t two- thirds of a pint of warm water; drop fin half of compressed yeast cake; two tablespoonfuls lard or soft but ter; one tablespoonful sugar. and one teaspoonful of salt. Cover and let stand until the yeast is dissolved. then add three pints of best bread four. Mix well and stir for at least ten minutes. Cover closely and set in a warm place to rise. It should be foamy and full of airy bubbles, Knead in more -four enough to make a stiff, smooth dough. Knead ten minutes; cover and set to rise until double its bulk. When light enough knead down once more. Let rise, knead down, divide into loaves, put in pans to rise. When double it's bulk bake half an hour. Keep close ly covered in a stone jar, Ventilat- ing occasionally to keep the brea1 from becoming mouldy.
 A LONE STAR. No,-Uyfsoh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
EMANCIPATION DAY.
NVcSlGa- con1Promi.s Is a Good Dog.

Editor Social Corner: What Frank says about a woman's pride and mans comfort is true, but such a sit- uation involves at least the discom- fort of one. Situations in the house which tell for the discomfort of one are points for compromise, and com promise is a good dog where harmony which is the wifes ptide should have a place of comfort in it for the ioung- ing, smoking husband. A work room for both where they may chat and read smell all over the house might be well enough to kill kitchen smells and both tell against neatness. Sweet odors be- come d clean house. Frank and I could get on well. I see what he objects to. Wilful waste makes Woeful want in more ways than one.
 SALLY IUNN