davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20

FLO. v.-How FERTILITY 10 Wasted.
f given time. Crops of weeds will
spring up. make a considerable growth
and die down and rot. In the course
Of a few years the humCs supply will
be renewed. locked up elements of fer
tility will become available. and the
field will again produce profitable
cfops.
II rotation is practiced so as to even
up the demands ON. the. soil. With
clover or some other legume to gather
nitrogen from the air. the soil will
continue productive for a much longer
time. Even then 1t will not keep on
yielding profitable crops always. Com
mercial fertilizers may help to stave
Oh the day. Of reckoning. but after the
farmer has contributed hundreds of
dollars to the pockets of the fertilizer
manufacturer he will find that even
this method of maintaining fertility
cannot be depended upon.
Keeping the Soil Productive.
There are three factors on which
the productivity of the soil primarily
depends-the amount Of available min
eral plant food elements which 1t con.
tains, its physical condition and the
amount OF moisture 1t will hold. Nj
trogen. one of the three most important
chemical elements In the soil. can be
obtained from the air in unlimited
quantities by the use of legumes. such
as clover and alfalfa. The other two,
phosphorus and potassium. are present
In most soils In fairly large quantities,
although much of the supply is in
unavailable form. Good tillage and
vel planned rotations do much to
make these elements available. When
the total supply becomes low 1t can
be renewed by the application of ferti-
lizers. This is all, however. that fer
filters will do. They will not im.
prove the physical condition of the
soil nor increase its moisture holding
capacity.
E'he use of liberal amounts of clover
In the rotation will add to the humus
supply Of the soil and 80 increase it's
moisture holding capacity. Humus
acts like q sponge. forming a store
. for water that would otherwise
be wasted. Humus also improves the
physical condition Of the soil, making
1t lighter and mellower. Take a pan
ful OF clay and a painful Of rich black
surface soil. wet them thoroughly and
place them In the sun. When the clay
u dry it will be baked almost as hard
as q brick. while a little stirring will
make the black dirt as mellow as ever.
This difference in the two soils u due
solely to humus.
The humus supply cannot be main
tanned by the use Of clover unless a
crop ts plowed under at frequent in
tervals. 1t takes considerable time
for this clover to rot enough to form
humus. and the turning under of 30
large an amount of green matter at
once is liable to make the land ..sour."
This condition can be corrected by the
use of lime. but this means trouble
and expense.
The valus Of Manure.
The only way to keep the soil in the
highest possible state Of productivity
b to keep live stock and apply the
manure to the land. Barnyard manure
adds large amounts Of the elements of
fertility to the soil. An average Of
p per cent Of the nitrogen. phosphorus
and potassium in the food. eaten is
passed out In the manure. This per-
eentage Is highest In fattening animals
ana lowest IN young stSck. The ele-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
WALSH GOES TO PRISON
Supreme Court Denies Application
for Writ of Certiora.1, and he
Must go to Prison.

Special to the Republican:
Washington, Jan. 17.-The SUI
preme court today denied the petit
ton of John R. Walsh for a writ Of
certiorari which means that Walsh
must go to the penitentiary immed-
lately.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
I1l.-Live Stock Farming
and Soil Fertility.
By c. v. GREGORY.
Author Of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm Etc.
Copyright. 1909. by American Pres.
Association.

VWYHEltEvEK grain is grown
wv continuously for a number of
years the soil decreases in
yielding power. 1t the prac-
tce Is kept up the yields will finally
become 80 low as to be Improbable,
and the land Is said to be worn out.
The fact is it is not worn out any
more than a sickle is worn out when
It becomes too dull to cut. Both the
sickle and the soil need a certain
amount of treatment before they are
IN shape to use again.
In the case of the soil nature will
restore 1t to its original productivity
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20

This table shows at a glance the
great economy. considered from a fer
tility standpoint, of marketing grain
In the form of live stock. Adding fer.
tilizing materials to the soil. however,
Is only one of the ways in which ma.
nure is beneficial. 1t helps t break
down the unavailable minerals. 1t
adds humus, and this is of a kind that
mixes readily with the soil. Thus the
physical condition aud water holding
capacity of the soil are improved even
more than where clover is used. In.
stead of blowing under clover it can
be fed. The resulting manure will do
the soil almost as much good as the
clover would if turned under. Thus
both the feeding and fertilizing values
are obtained from it. By using a regular
rotation With clover and feeding all
the rough feed and most Of the grain
on the farm the soil can be brought
up to a very high state Of productivity
and kept there for an indefinite period
of time.
In an experiment at the Ohio expert
ment station where manure was APP
piled every three years to a rotation
Of corn, wheat and clover at the rate
of eight tons to the acre the average
increase in yield was 14.7 bushels Of
corn. 1856 bushels Of wheat and CSC
pounds of clover. The value of the
Increased yields due to the eight IONS
of manure was S17.32. or $2.17 per ton
for the manure. This was for manure
that was obtained in the open yard.
Manure that had been tramped down
In sheds where it was under shelter
had a value of $2.95 per ton in increas-
ed crop yields.
The results obtained on q little run
down farm liz Pennsylvania s%trikingly
show what can be done with manure
This farm was so badly exhausted
that it would produce scarcely any
thing. Dairying was introduced and
the manure applied to the land. After
q few years. of such treatment and
without the addition of any CONNER
cial fertilizers whatever the produc-
hvity of the farm was SO greatly in
creased that an annual evenu Of $500
to the acre was received from it.
The effect of manure continues for
q great many years after its applica-
ton. Experiments with MANFRED and
unmanured land have shown that the
yield in the manured plots was con
siderably greater twenty years after
the last application of manure was
made.
Applying Manure.
The best results are obtained, how
ever. when manure is applied fire.
quently and in comparatively small
amounts. For the ordinary field
crops an application Of eight tons to
the acre is sufficient at one time. To
get. the. required amount on each
acre and to get it applied evenly q
spreader is a necessity. Manure spread
evenly over the ground is much more
effective than that thrown about in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20

Eaants OF fertility removed when grain
Is sold as compared with those remov-
ed by live stock are strikingly shown
In the following table. The prices OF
the elements are figured at the approx
Innate rate that would have to be paid
II they were purchased In the form
OF commercial fertilizers. The approx
tpate yield of one acre Is given in each
case:
alu OF the
nitrogen. phos-
KIND OF crop. phOrus and potas-
Corn SUM contained.
Grain, Is Sl3 ~
Slower. two s.9
Total $l.W
Straw, he 4.Y6
Total QY.2s
Wheat
Grain. Is bushels. s. 10
straw, l 20.
1otal $..S3
Timothy. 2 SlU.i "a
Potatoes. 800 Observation-Disclosures. 1914
Fat cattle. l.WU pounds........... 4.6o
Fat hogs. l,WC 3.l2
MIX. lO.oG pounds...................... lO.Ll
6utter, 5U u
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10

S;. tleinen @ti6eleien, oie man
ibm bin unb pieOer sufliiiterte, bes
d6tete er taum. @r traute peoer
Ieiner Srdu, nod Dem iunsen Ilann
irsenb etpas bDies 5u.
@ines glbenbs aber, aIs er iotpieIp
in f9le9ter 2duns mar, mo6te er
bic tleinen 8osbeiten ni6t mebr b0s
rem, unO mibmutbis f9Ii4 er fi9
nu9 Sauie.
@eine Srau mar nit benz iunsen
Mann ins 8on5ert segunsen. Sas
gefieI ibm nibt re9t, neil er es ni9t
pubte, aber 0as BILLET mar erit gee
tommen, aIs er i9on fort mar; oas
SouDert lag nod duf bem 3iid.
Ginen @oriuurf funnte er ibr nidt
MAIDEN.
@s Grgerte ibn uber trobbem!
Nun mar er perbeiratbet unb feline
Srau in 9eiellI6aft zines anbern,
ipGbreno er aIlein uno perGrsert in
feinen bier PfGblen bodtel
Ri9t einmal gu leIen bate er ets
pas.
@r f9lenberte bur6 Die 3immsr.
Sn ibrem 8oubpir lag ibr Sages
buG.
@r lG9eIte i'm 9eoanten an ibre
friiberen Streitisteiten.
Damn griff er oandd.
@rit ipie in purer 2aune, bann NIT
erbDbtem SntereFe.
Der iunse &ollese meines Manz
nes III pirtli9 elm ausseSei6neter
MenT6. 90 pi.I 8iinitlertbum in
ii9, bel 70 seipGbltsr 8iIbuns. Gr
feblt mir orbentli9, ipenn ih i'm
einen Gag ni9t feb.."
Sas mar bas erite, mas ibm in
bic 9tugen fieI. 8egrsifli6ertpeiIe
las er nun pors uno riidpdrts etlpas
mebr, uno nit msbr Qufmertfamteit.
als er ipobl ie einem Sagebu9 tpibz
men gu tDnnen slaubte, unO pas er
las, intereFirte i'm ganS unssbeuer.
Die gioti5en iiber ben .ilneen
Sreuno" lparen ausfiibrIib geratbsn,
faIt 10 biel - ipie ieiner 3eit iiber
ibn. 9as CAB ibm gu benten!!
Wenn bteier piunge Sreunb" nun
9l4 nein - ous oa4te er ni4t
aus!
9tber 3eit par's, buB er einsriff.
Oenn ionit, fonit .....
So'n Sagebu9 bat ooh feline 9uz
ten Seiten! 8efonbers penn es gut
eefiibrt .....
Man tann b'raus lernen!
@r i9uffte es ni4t ab, i'm @egenz
tbeil!!l
Den sefdbrli9en 5reunb uber -
nun, ben i9affte er natiirlib ab ....
lungIam uno fdnftigli6 -. bab Die
Sruu es beinabe ielbft nt9t mertte
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10
NapDleon's Srauuug.

SntereHante neue @inSelbeiten iiber
Die Sprm, in Der ii1 Die erIte Gbez
i9liebuns Rapoleons poll5oe, bringt
elm unberDffentli9tes WanuIcript,
nit Dem ii9 elm italieniides 8Iutt
beI6Gftigt. 8ei Der Srauung bes Sc
nerals 8onaparte nit SoIepbine
8eaubdrnais puroen fotpobl bon ben
beioeu 8rautleuten, fpie bon einem
Der 3eugen falf9e Gngaben gema6t.
lin feline raI9e grnennuns gum &C.
neral Su rt9tfertigen, CAB RapOleon
Iein 9llter 18 Monate bDber an, als
es tpirtli9 mar, tpdbreno Soiepbine
elm geburts5eugnib borlegte, peldes
iie bier Sabre finger madte. gu
glei6 f9ppr Rapoleons gloiutant
2emarois einen Meineio, inoem er
Ii6 entgs9en Der @abrbeit fir grob<
iGbrtg ertIGrte, ba er Ionit aIs Srauz
seuse ni6t bate fungiren tDnnsn.
9tm gbenb oes 10. Mdrs 1896 parz
tete Die 8raut 5uiummen nit 8arras
uno Sallieu i'm Saale oes &atbbauz
les auf Rapoleou.
SoIepbine fuB fdpetsenO in einsm
Dintsl oes 3immers. 9ur9 Die
Stiae bDrte man, tpie Die llbren Die
nsunte glbenoItunoe I6lugen. Die
9raut puroe unrubig, iie fprang auf,
I9ritt Damn gum Seniter, fdaute btns
aus unb murmelte: ,9onaparte perz
IpGtet Ii9." Damn, gu osn 3eugen ge=
tpunot, blidte iie uuf 9urras, Der lie
IG9sIn0 fraste: rSiirdten sic, OaB
er nidt tommt9" Soiepbine antporz
tete: yOieIer MenId lit Die pertOrz
psrte lleberrui6ung." 9abei tpanote
fe iid ub unb ieBte ii9 pisOer auf
bsn SeFel.
Surs nd9 5sbn llbr miro Die Sbiir
baitig uufgerifen unb in 9esleitung
Ieines gloiutanten 2emorois eilt gtaz
poleon ins 3immer. Gr tommt Ools
Ter Sat, griibt niemano unb eilt Ioz
fort auf ben Stdnoesbeamten gu, Der
in Der lansen Warte5eit bon LANCER
0eile un6 Ntiioigteit ii6ermannt,
fanft eingei9Iummert mar. Napoleon
padt ibn an beioen S9ultern, Ihiitz
telt ibn uno nit tur3em, befeblsbds
beriI6em Sone fdbrt er ibn an:
.2luf, Serr StanOesbeamter, trauen
sic uns, absr i9nelI!" RdtbOem Die
Srauung polsosen mar. sinsen aGe
Sbeiln.bmer fir Ii5 aasin mad 6aus
Ie. 9onaparte fubr nit fsiner 8rdut
in Elm elegant ausseitattetes tIeines
Saus, bas SoIepbine eiilseri6tet bats
te. glls Napoleon Die S6tpelle iiber'
ibritt, mar er bon Dem Gurus iibers
raI6t. ,Ou beurtbeilit mid falf9."
fagte er su Ieinsr iungen Srau. r3u
pisl Gurus un5 gu piel 9equemlidhs
felt! Sd bin oaran nidt gep6bnt
uno bdrf mid ourun ni9t gsp0bnen
Sd bin ein Mann oes 8rieees uuo
ser S6ladten!" limb in Der Shat.
er bat Ii9 ni9t buran eeip0bnt. 3pei
Sage Ipdter, am II. WGr5, elite Raz
pol.on bertits duf Den italienifden
&risgsiaaupldb un6 IieB feline iunse
Trau in Sbrdnen Suriid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10

- Qeratlt9e praris. Gin
2lr5t erbdlt ipdt am glbeno Die &arte
zines Solle9en. n&omm bod nod
Elm bis9en in bic Sneipe, uns feblt
Der brittle Wldnn gum Stut!" =
v2isbe @milie," fagts er nun gu Ieiz
ner Srau, lid iperOe nodmaIs fortz
serufen." - nSit es benn 10 pi4z
tis?" = nad, elm i6pieriser Sal,
anttportete sr. ~3lpei QerSte iinb
S9on oal"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10

@atte: ~Ou IOllteit bo6 nidt
INNER bieIe Streitisteiten bonn 3aun
bre9en!"
@attin: .0as iie6t Dir GbnGi9!
9u gOnnit mir aud ni6t bas gez
ringite @ergniigen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10

@ioerfpru6. ~Oret Sage
bin t9 ieBt in bieIem Reit unO brei
Gage regnet es in StrOmen. - Su
tperbe i9 mid aus bem Staube mus
9en."
- Settiamer 8epeis. -
nDoGlsn Sic mir ben Deg uuf Die
m5ruuenalm" 5eigen! Sd bin Der nele
9e3irtsamtmann!" = DOS taun a
ieber fag'n... 3ubrn g erit a
MuB, oumit 7 feb'. obs pubr is!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10
itniere 9leineit.

papa fdidt feline stpei 8uben bins
untsr, iie folIen einen Brief in ben
Brisftai item iperfen. 8alb tommen fie
tpisb.r. ~aIfo babt ibr ben 8risf bs'
iorst9"
9rduf Der cine 8ube: ~Sa, ale bets
be!1
papu: .Disip ale beibe2"
8ube: rHun, i1 tpplIte ibn in ben
Saiten iteden, aber Surl6en au9,
unb ba bab.n mir sipsi SGlften braus
s.madt~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10

- Die grobe. SffiSier gum
neuen 9urIden): r5ran5, 1T metn
Suffee jsBt nidt mebr gu beib~ -
gurI6e (oen Singer bineinitedeno):
Rein, Serr 2eutnant!"
- Ser prob. 8eiu4sr: ~Was
ipar oenn ausidluesebenb fir sic,
bab sic geruoe oies Bib auf Der
qusTt.lung antuuften9" - &ommsr>
sienratb. r@s mar oos tbeuerits."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10
gerfDnIi9e glnf6 6 a u

ung. 8ubn6eumter: pSie buben
tpdbrenb Der Subrt aug benz Wusen
cine Slaide binuus9eporfen unb Sic
tennen oo6 oas @erbot Der Giien>
babnbirettion: 9as Sinausperfen
bon @egenitdnoen aus benz" -
@eifenber einfaGlenb) Sapobl -
aber eine SIufds 1T fir mid tein @ez
genitanb!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10

Rurs gu pobr. ~Sn SnoIsu
betummsn Die Srauen ibre WlGnner
ni9t Dor Der Sod3eit gu ieben, snGs
oiee 5ruu." - ~8ei uns na4b.r
ni9t."
8osbaft. Der Streber Siis
dsImann 1T beim leBten Oroensiesen
bod tpieber leer ausgegangen." :
.Sa, uno er lit bod INNER 70 isbr
gu 8reuss g.froden!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10
9(us Ser g duIe. 9ebrer,

= Nns Der 9 6ule. Nebrer:
~8is ia Sud se8eist babe, Iiebe &in.
Der, beOeutet Die 8oriilbs rper" meiit,
bab stipas in einsn ungiinitissn Gus
ftanb iibersebt, obsr fbIsdter ipiro.
Sbr babt oa 3. 9. Die Dorte: perers
ben, berpfuf9sn ufp. &annit 9u mir
elm paar anOere 8siipiele geben, Iisz
bss SriBdsn?" - Srib9sn: %, ia,
perloben, perbeiratben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10

&inberau9en. papa bat
beim SiIbouettenidneiber in Der Qusz
ftellung bic Mama portrGtiren lafz
fen uno Seiste 5u Suuie oas faparz
5e &Onterfei Oem fiinfiGbrissn5ran5I
nit Der Srase: rWer is btnn Ous,
Bubi9" = Sbne lunses 9eIinnsn ant>
tportet Der boffnunssOolIe SprOblins
prompt: rSu 0eifi!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10

unsalant. 5Driter (su eis
mem Gltlidsn Grdulsin): n5rauI'n
9lenes, fduu'n sic uber beut' jung
uus!" SrduIein (tOtetD: ~Ra, ipie alt
furiren sic mid benn2" SDrit.r:
~8iFen g, aufridtis s'fast -
ip.nn i9 in Der Sriib' auf g. piri9
s.b', mDdt' i3 Sbnsn ni4t bsssss
nen!H
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10

.Sm, bm, ou babe i'd ia gar tsis
nen ¬en i'm SuIdentu9; oa babe
i'd ii9er psrgsfeu, tttpGs gu Oerseiz
itn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10
9eibenbe 4ritif

Seibenbe &ritit. unz
terIu9ungsri9ter: naIfo, sic iinb
Oerieniee, Der ben Soditapler entlarpt
bat. 9lus lpeI9em 9runoe aluubten
sic niht, bab er bic bo99:borene
PsriOnIi9teit ipdre, fir Die er ii9
uussub9" II pGr ipur mir baSu bod
gu geiitrei9."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-10
EetnbIt6e 4prrettur.

= TeinbIi9. &orrettu t.
2ebrer: .Sn 9einem 9lufiab iiber
bas @ufer f6reibit Du nur iiber Den
Sdaben, ben es anri9ten fann, bon
fsinsm sroben Ruben ertpGbnit Su
aber ni9tsr - Sdiiler: sd bub's
I'm 3onsept biFel e'lObt s'babt,
ober mel Batter BATS bur4s'itriden!"
-Refpett.infG6Bsnb.S Soms
m.rfrtI9ler: ~Nanu, finb 81. instpis
f9en gum 8iirgermetiter gelpdblt tporz
benz" = 2Osispirtb: rSa; bDs baB
I Dem alien panamabut gu perbanz
fen, Serr Rutb, ben g mir pOris's
Sabr ba gelafen baben."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
it dificult to prophecy what the out
come of his illness will be.

it dinlcult to prophecy what the out.
come Of his illness will be.
One of the prettiest frolics of the
season was patriotic party given at
the residence of Mrs. Mae Byrd on
July 4 in honor Of the Y. NJ. C. B.
girls. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with flags and the table with
red, white and blue. The evening was
spent in music and games with fire.
works at II o'clock. Light refresh
ments were served. The party was
given by Mesdames Byrd. Lizzie Rich
ardson and Effie Waldon.
Mrs. ]. T. Hammond spent the
Fourth in Eastonville, Colo.
Misses Philetus and Eulah Fitz-
patrick, who went to Salt Lake from
school at Quindaro, have come home
and are living with Mrs. Price, OF
Twentyseventh and California streets
Douglass Miller, whom we spoke Of
as being elected to be treasurer of
the Bakers Union, has had the fur
ther honor conferred upon him of be-
ing the Unions representative to the
Trades Assembly of the city and state
in which he was initiated last Sunday
and he is also the representative to
the Union Label League
The excursion Of Zion church and
Sunday school was in line with its
past successes. Twelve coach loads
went to Glacier Lake and enjoyed
their fill amid natures wilds and
beauties. There were usual and un-
usual sports and all had a good time.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
gentlemen at ZIG 29th street Phone
Olive 102.
Mrs. e. c. Barber Of 1888 Williams
street. who was sick last week, is
colvalescent.
Miss NJ. E. Richardson, of Colum-
bia. No., is visiting her brother and
family. G. B. Richardson. at 2542
Clarkson street
FOR RENT-Nice large front room
suitable for man and wife; two small
er rooms for working ladies or single
men. Phone Purple 1913. 42s 24th St
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
Denver News

Messrs. Ebert Robinson and T. Yer.
gil Ward spent very pleasant even
Ing at Elitch's Gardens last Tuesday.
DR.. A. C. Browne. of Chicago, spent
few hours in the city Wednesday as
the guest Of Misses Elinor Braxton
and V. Ward, and left Thursday morn
ing forChicago
Mr.. E. l.. Peecher left last Sunday
for his home in Chicago, after spend
ing two weeks in Denver. He was
also accompanied by his friend, DR..
A. c. Browne, one Of Chicago's future
dentists.
Mr.. A. Wayman Ward and sister
entertained Informally at the parson-
age Tuesday evening. Complimentary
TO Miss Elinor Braxton Of Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ward and Mrs. Effye
Waldon returned from Boulder last
Sunday after having enjoyed week
in the mountains
The picnic of Bethlehem, Peoples
Presbyterian and Scott is expected to
be record-breaker. The .are is very
cheap and the distance Is not 80
great.
Miss Geraldine Marshbanks has
been 80 impressed with the Queen
City OF the West that after having
spent nearly three weeks here, and
after short visit to New Mexico and
Pueblo. will return Tuesday.
There will be grand Emancipation
celebration and outdoor picnic at
Luna Park on September % under
the auspices OF the Masons. This af-
fair is being arranged for on a very
elaborate scale and will entertain and
interest you as never before.
Rev. John Turner, OF Pueblo, has
been stricken with paralysis affecting
especially the right side. It will be
a source OF grief to thousands to hear
OF the aftiiction OF this old veteran Of
the cross. He is barely able to use
himself. and his advanced age makes
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-16
David Long,
James Rayford,
James Will lms,

Campbell Ch noted Tor its splendid concerts King of
them all the Professionals
graph Gallery the Dssectg will
This tn concert that everybody talking
Where the render the entire ali the cooking
cakes chi biscuits and everything waiting Women
boys rot to take only laugh drink
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-13
cry DtllTtRY m OPERATION
Twin Falls Takes Another Step For
Ward As q Result.

Recently the first city delivery
was made and considering the difficult
ties that are always attendant upon
the Inauguration OF the System, things
are progressing in satisfactory man
ner AS was expected, it will take a
short time for things to adjust them
selves SO that the service Will be per-
feet.
There are four routes, route one
starting with the alley between Sec
ond and Third avenue and going out
Shoshone Street East Route two en-
braces the portion north Of Shoshone
street and second avenue Route three
will serve Second avenue, running
south to Shoshone street. Route four
will be for the business section, start
ing from the alley between Second and
Third avenue, on both sides of Sho-
shone street from the postoffice to
the depot.
AS result of the increased expense
the department makes q ruling that
all drop letters have to go at the rate
of two cents instead of the former one
cent At present there will be two de-
liveries day, one starting at S:15 a.
m. and the other about AS p. M, or
as soon as tn6 noon HAL III SOTteu
The service will be greatly facilitated
| IL the public will have all mail ad-
dressed with street and number for q
coed deal of time is wasted by the
local carriers looking for addresses
that should be given. This co-opera-
ton should be given by the public.
| The carriers for the four routes
are: Route l, W. L. Steinberg; route
2, j. W. Brinton; route 3, Arthur
Scranton; route 4, Frank Holman. Th'
substitute carrier is Herman L. Rex
roat.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-13
Packages.

Postage due on above letters, one
cent each Letters remaining at the
end of fourteen days will be sent to
the dead letter office.
W. H. GREENHOW, P. M.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-10-13
Well Balanced Platform.

The Republican state platform is a
document that will bear reading and
re-reading. 1t is we'll balanced There
are no features in it that anyone
would wish to eliminate. Every point
is clearly stated; and, moreover, the
pledges made have been made in wis
dom. This platform appeals to that
spirit of fairness by which the Repub-
lican party is Away actuated and as a
result our Republicans, even some
who might not fully agree with some
features of the platform, are heartily
supporting it as a whole and are CIV
ing their hearty support to all OF the
candidates named by the party.
We have never before seen a cam
paign inaugurated with such unani-
nifty of feeling among Republican vot-
ers. This feeling is fully justified, for
the platform and the ticket merit the
most enthusiastic support that can be
extended to them.-Exchange,