davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
So the People May Know

There are two ways Of trading; One i: to buy m credt--have the goods
because yu are paying high prices for the accommodation, and paying apremium
The other way and the better way is to buy for cash--pay for what you
getw when you getn This is the safer and better way You have n overdue bills
or coming due nds to worry you
Comein and compare our cash prices with what 20 have been paying and
be convinced that cash buying is the cheapest and best y M 1h
What difference does it make to us? Just this. 1t gives us the use of the
money it enables us to buy for cash, obtain the lowest prices and increase or
assortment it relieves us oft the expense of a bookkeepers salary, and these ~
iWs are shared Nth you in the lower prices you will have to pay for goods ~
For the ext sixty days, in order to reduce our stock before inventory, W
are going to sell Hardware at rock bottom prices. give handle the celebrated
Round Oak Ranges and heaters also the Good Luck line. Nothing better than
these Gnes-guaaneed in every way. People wishing anything in the way of
Hardware will do well TO- remember us before purchasing elsewhere.
Yours for business,
OLIVER & McK0WN HARDWARE CO. LTD.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES
Via Oregon Short Line Railroad

Tickets on sale November 23rd
and 24th, limited to November 2Sth.
See agents for rates and further
particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
Extr.v.o.nt Economy.

Economy often consists In doing
without something you want now In
order to get something you don't want
in the future.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26

State of IdNAo Ccanty Of Oneida. 80:
w.. IL DAstson. Cashier Ut the ah<sve-nAmed
bank. do sclsmny swear that the above state
ment b true to the beet Of MY knowledge and
eehsf. W. n. DAWSON. Cashier. s
Correct Attest;
n. W. JAWS.
HI FRonsaAM. 81
q. 8. ELIINaEk.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of November. 1910 L. r.. SiGMoND.
e. b. ...- Notary Public.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-26
No. 1859
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank

AT AMERICAN FALLS. IN THE
STATE OF IDAHO. AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS NOVEMBER 10, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
ONE ROUND HOGAN
TO MEET CORNETT
Matchmaker CIeaver Fixes Up
Lively Bill for DreamIand
Friday Night

Now that the fight of the century
is over, it will fall to the lot of the
four round mill men to furnish local
pugilistic history. AS a head liner to
the first of the boxing exhibitions to
follow the Reno muss, One Round Ho-
gan, the sensational short bout scrap
per. will meet t''Red" Cornett in Dream
land next Friday night before the New
Southside athletic club, of which
Charlie Cleaver is the match maker.
Match Maker Cleaver has not only
arranged to send together these two
best local lightweights. but he Will
also stage a night of boxing which
should furnish plenty of amusement
for the most rabid fans. Jeff Perry
will meet again his old rival. Nick
Hardy. These two boys recently fur
nfshed a rafting go in Oakland and
repetition of the former contest is ex-
pected.
Among the other fights to be sta ged
will be Tommy Mcfarland versus Sol
dier Dye; Tony Silvo versus Puggy
Cove; Willie Meehan versus Kid Ros-
conf; Sailor Hansen versus Johnny
Ryan. AS preliminaries TO the main
event Johnny Roche will face Tommy
Corbett and frankie Burke will take
on Eddie Lynch
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Johnson Knew Result
Early in Fight

OGDEN, Utah. July BIN speaking
of the fight Johnson said that in the
first few rounds when he pushed JEFF
fries back several times he felt that he
was the master of the situation. The
crisis Of the fight was reached in the
seventh round, said the champion. In
this round he landed an effective
stomach punch, followed by a blow to
the jaw He said that he knew then
that Jeffries was at his mercy.
George Cotton of Johnson's training
staff said:
When Jeffries and Johnson clinched
in the eighth round, Jack said TO JEFF
fries: I've got your measure, Mistah
Jeffries, and I am going to put YOU out
any time I want to-
AS a result of the experience here at
the Union depot the railroad officials
placed two detectives on the train to
accompany the champion as far as
Omaha.
johnson intends going direct to New
York. where he opens his theater en-
eagement Monday evening. In the
party with johnson were Tom Flana-
gan, his manager, George Cotton, Sig
Hart. Walter Monahan and Professor
Burns, his trainers.
In Chicago Johnson will spend few
hours with his mother.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
LAND AGENT ABSOLVED
BY JUSTICE OF PEACE

Owing to absolute lack of evidence
the suit for $500 brought by S. Igali
against J. Nelson Watt, a land agent
with Offices in the Mills building, be-
cause of alleged misstatements regard
ing the location of government lands.
was dismissed yesterday by Justice Of
the Peace w. H. Smith Jr.
A number of home seekers who had
been located on government quarter
sections by Watt at the time Igali's
trouble was alleged to have occurred
testified to the regular methods en-
ployed by Watt. 1t developed that a
meeting of the members of the party
was called in the Merchants exchange
building prior to the trip to the land,
and that the situation then was ex-
planned TO Watt.
The advertisement which Igali in
troduced as evidence. In which beau
tiful valley was shown. applied to an
other tract opened at the same time.
Igali got into the wrong party. Before
leaving the city Watt told the men
that owing to the number of appli-
cants he had decided to settle Fish
Lake valley in Nevada. He then asked
the settlers to choose between the
tracts. 1t was shown that other set
tiers in Fish Lake valley were salts
fed,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
RAILWAY HANDLES
Big CROWD We'll
Despite Many Specials No ACcf-
dent Occurs Going to or
Coming From Reno

Il can point with considerable pride
to the excellent handling of the prize
fight crowd to Reno by the Southern
Pacific said E. E. Calvin. vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Southern Pacific, in speaking yesterday
of the train service to Reno. Calvin
returned from a trip to the north yes
terday morning and he expressed HIM
self as very much pleased with the
service of the railroad company.
Nearly every San Francisco fight fan
who journeyed to Reno Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday returned yesterday.
Special and regular trains with fight
enthusiasts were arriving at the Oak
land pier all through the day, the first
special arriving at a o'clock in the
morning. From that hour until late
in tEe< evening the returning fans
crowded the ferry boats There was
practically no delay in coming across
the mountains. AS soon as one train
reached a certain distance from Reno
another was dispatched westward.
The fans were all tired. Some be-
cause they were not fortunate enough
to secure berths and others because of
the heat in the Sacramento valley.
The worlds championship contest was
fought over and over many times on
the trip from Reno to San Francisco,
and that discussion helped TO kill time.
There was not one accident either on
the way to Reno or upon the return,
and every official of the railroad COM
peny felt as proud of the service as
did the vice president and general man.
ager
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Coast Brevities


KILLED By FALL-san Jose, July 5.-Giovanni
Pasquale. an aged gardener. died at the resi-
dence of Louis Cancilla. 665 North Whitney
street. this morning. the result of fall
from barn loft at the Cancilla home yes
terday afternoon
STATION ROBBED; AGENT OVERCOME Ev-
erett wash. July 5.--The Great Northern
ticket office on the water front was looted OF
So 5s7 about II o'clock last night by bandit
who knocked down the agent with heavy
club and carried OF three sacks of gold and
silver coins.
BROWNS IN sURF--Gearhsrt. Ore. July o.
In the surf in front of Gearhart yesterday in
the presence of more than half hundred
bafhers Elmer Meier of Vancouver, Wash,
was drowned. He exhausted in attempt
ing to reach shore after venturing too far out
in the surf.
MEXICAN IS KILLED-Jos Angeles. July o.
An upknown Mexican. while resisting arrest
was shot and Killed in Sonoratown Yesterday
The dead man. who had been ordered TO Sur
render by the officers, snapped a pistol at De-
tectiye Talamantes, who shot the Mexican
through the heart.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Blacks IN Fever After
Praying for Victory

HUTCHINSON. Kan, July 5.-Prob-
ably no more wildly exciting scene
could have been found anywhere in
the country as the news of Johnson's
victory came over the wires than at
the holiness camp meeting tent here
where more than 1000 negroes had
gathered to pray for the black mans
victory. The tent was packed to it's
capacity long before the time bulletins
from the ringside could be, expected
and fervid individual and congrega-
tional praying and singing was in
dulged ~.
AS the reports began to come and it
could be seen that Johnson had the
best of the argument the excitement of
the congregation grew and when the
news of the victory came pandenonium
broke loose.
Negroes had showed little inclina-
tion to riot or dis6rderly demonstra-
tions last might, but practically all
of them are In a religious fervor and a
great revival meeting is predicted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Negroes Celebrate II
Johnson's Town

CHICAGO. July 5.-Although Chi
cago is the home of Jack Johnson and
most of it's colored population boasts
of some acquaintance with him, the
celebration of his victory did not re-
suit in overburdening municipal courts
today Thirty-six men were arraigned.
The police force in the black belt
was doubled last night, but the blue
coats were disposed to let the negroes
have their fling and made no ar
rests. except when no other course was
possible.
The judges. too. were lenient today
and let the offenders off lightly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
NEGRO ROUTED BY WHITE
WOMAN; CAUGHT; LYNCHED
Black Threatens Bride With
Knife, but Is Disarmed

HOUSTON, Tex, July 5.=At Rodini,
near Corsicana. yesterday. negro en-
tered the home of Hub Bailey. a mer-
chant. and brandishing a knife threat
ened Mrs Bailey, a bride of three
months. who grappled with him.
wrested the weapon from him and
forced the negro to take fight. Posses
caught the negro today in Richland
creek bottom AMI he was hanged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
PASSENGER ON STEAMER
ARRESTED AS FUGITIVE
Honolulu Sheriff Demands De-
tention of Jail Breaker

Thomas Ella, a Kanaka, who was
a steerage passenger on the steamship
Sierra from Honolulu, was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Maloney and
Tracey on the arrival of the vessel.
The arrest was made on cablegram
from William Henry. high sheriff, to
the effect that Sin Soon, an escaped
prisoner, was on the vessel. Elda said
that after the ship left Honolulu a
wireless message was received that.
sin Soon, Chinese, was a stowaway.'
The boat was searched, but no stow
away was found. Elda was singled
out. he declared, from among the steer
age passengers as the one answering
nearest to Sin Soon's description.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
MY POSITION VINDICATED---GILLETT
KNEW 1T WOULD BE A PRIZE FIGHT
Especial Dispatch to The Call

the
- male for
y enforce
stha
the
pronotrsto obed edenidA Alndaco "a a
TeeocrlD oday
that 6sh suI was
they intends t
h hhah hdda e thh
suh then tina III
taken %
eshtin nFrn an in
cngh of y% and mo-
o
fight b d
There's uevI other b would n
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Dingee Parks Win Series
From San Mateo

REDWOOD CITY. July 5.-Before the
largest crowd that ever witnessed a
bali game in San Mateo county, the
Dingee Park team of Redwood City
took the third of series of five games
from San Mateo on the local diamond
yesterday afternoon by a score Of to
2. The features of the game were the
pitching of Fox for the locals and the
sticking Of Rapp for the visitors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
ERLENBoRN <NockED OUT

PROVO. Utah, July 5.--Young Erlen-
born of Denver was Knocked out by
peanuts St Clair of Salt Lake. in
the seventeenth round this afternoon.
The men arc feather weights.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
poLoIsT LYLE INJURED

GLENwooD SPRINGS. Colo. July s.
During a practice polo game this
afternoon F. II. A. Lyle was struck by
a broken mallet head which destroyed
the sight OF his left eye. Lyle is one
of the leading polo players of the
country.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06

BUSINESS DISTRICT DESTROYED Heppner
Ore. July 5--The business district OF Long
Creek Grant county, was wiped out by fire
Sunday night. The amount Of the loss is not
Stated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06
Many Are Present a
Trotting Meet

STOCKTON. July 5.--The San Joa-
squin driving clubs matinee yesterday
ut Agricultural park drew large
crowd of enthusiastic horsemsn. The
results follow:
FIRST RACE Special exhibition. mile with
runner )--McAdrian, b. s., trotter &c. T. Bunch)
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06

Continued ON Page 10, Column 2
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06

Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-06

H. II. Frazee, Lou Housmsn and
others were very much disappointed ir
the showing Jeff made and of course
the much talked of worlds tour Will
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
CARE FREE

want to just go and not know
where I'm goin'.
Like the hill streams that flow and
dono where they'er fiUwin',
want to just drift
Through life's rocky wallis rift
And not guess what the valley be-
yond may be shown.
Careless? Not on your lifel 'Tis the
faith that lives in Inc
That makes me not care where LIES
eddy may spin me.
I banker to float and not know
where I'm fioatin';
To tote, and tote fair, but not ask
what I'm totin'.
They's sure to be love
And blue sky above
Every once-in-a-way where I'm
dreamily boatin'.
Reckless? Oh, you go long with
your talk OF my doubtin'!
Don't know, same as you, who has
charge Of my routin'?
know they'll be bloom by the path
that Travelled,
And creeks that go giggle-in' over
the gravel;
They'll be shine between storms
And the friendship that warns.
And worries that knit up far faster n
they ravel.
Foolish? Maybe / am-ain't pre-
pared to dispute It;
But my hearts full OF song and I'm
hanged II I'll mute It.
Strickland Gillian in st. Louis
Globe-Democra
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12

Wit black yack. Som faller tai
mae Uncle Yack Crowley bane
ensuryent. an nodder Won say
Kernal Yon Irbo bane biggest en-
suryent en- Colorado.
"Bafor Ay yoin anytang lax
desc. Ay yust lax to know:
"Vat bane an ensuryent1
IVY bane an ensuryent1"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
Ole johnson Il
Again on the Job

Ole Johnson, former Swedish
resident whose peculiar logic and
maxims made his name more or
less familiar to Coloradoans a
few years ago. returned this
week. Ole has been following
his customary pasttime OF keep
ing railroad rights of way in good
repair in the West. and rather
lost track of state politics during
his absence. The first thing in
this line to bother him since get
ting back to his old haunts is the
subject of insurgency, of which he
says:
"Ay lax to know how many
kinds of ensuryent dar bane en-
desc country. Ay yust get off
tram an meet political faller vat
Ay used to know oop har, an hae
say ole. you better COON back to
our town an vote desc fall. an OF
course you bane an ensuryent.
Ay tai ham Ay lax to know vat
guide ensuryent haf to do, an hae
say Veil. We tank Prasdant Taft
bane biggest faller efer happen
sence Samson ruled ofer Yerusa-
lem, bot We net stand for any
more lax Guggenheim. We goen
to haf Bonynge for Junited States
senator Ital ham Ay cannaw
see we're Taft or Bonynge efer
done any guide tangs for voarken
mems lax mae. bot maybae Ay
skail bae ensuryent.
"Nodder faller from nodder
country ware Ay used to lif say
'Maester Yonson, Ay skall geiteu
you registered so you can COON
ard vote. for Ay know you bane
an ensuryent. You sac. Ole. 'hae
say, 'ensuryents goen to max
Teddy Rosenfelt preasdant again,
an of course We goen to send
Simon Guggenheim back to
Junited States senate. Simon hae
net talk much hamsal. bot has
money max guide deal noise. an
yingles guide to US. Anyhow. Ros-
enfelt can talk nuff for whole
goferment.'
Bay yiminy, das ensuryent
bizness getten mae ol mixed oop.
Won faller say Yon Springer bane
boss ensuryent. an hae tank ST.
mon bane Little Statesman. Yon
Vivian bane nodder boss ensury-
ent. bot hae bane hiden bahind
tree to hit Simon's topknot
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
Price Record for Steers


Thirty head of steers from the
experimental feed yards of the
Colorado Agricultural College re-
Gently set high mark for CON-
mercial steers sold upon the Den
yer market. The steers were fed
and sold in three lots, with ten
head in each lot. All lots were
fed alfalfa hay. Lot 2 received
California feed barley. gaining
4,010 pounds in six months feed,
and selling for $3.50 per cwt.
Lot 3 received corn. gaining 4,525
pounds. and selling for $7.S5. per
cwt. Lot 4 received cotton seed
cake and sugar beets for ten
weeks, when the beets were dis
continued, and corn and molasses
added to the ration. This lot
gained 4, ,465 pounds, and sold for
$500 per cwt.
The lot on California feed bar
ley held its own with the others
during the first half of the feed
ing period. but then fell behind.
The combination feed cattle kept
the lead tor a long time. but
finally fell a little behind. Just
two weeks before the close of the
experiment these cattle weighed
IS pounds more than the corn lot.
Evidently warm weather spoiled
their appetite for molasses. so
that at the close, they were be-
hind the corn lot in total gain.
Figuring hay at $500 per ton,
corn chop and barley chop at
$1.20 per cwt.. cottonseed cake
at $32 per ton, and beet sugar mo-
lasses at 50 per ton, the profit
over feed tor the barley lot was
about 81 per head. and the corn
lot 81 so per head. and the COM
bination lot 50 per head.
The steers were range bred
yearling Herefords. and we're in
prime condition for the Denver
market. The combination lot
proved satisfactory in its returns.
but the grain fed cattle were too
expensive. The cattle fed bar
ley and those fed corn received
16 pounds of grain when upon full
feed, the other lot receiving so
pounds of sugar beets and 4
pounds of cottonseed cake per
head when transferred from bcets
to mo.asses and corn. When on
full feed of the latter they re-
ceived ~ pounds of corn, 3
pounds of cake and 3 pounds of
molasses.
Beet sugar molasses is cheap
feed at 50 per ton and combined
either with pulp or beet, and with
alfalfa hay. it is difficult to better
the combination tor western
feeders ration. Cake or corn
should be used to fnish.-G. +.
Morton, Colorado Agricultural
ColIa-. Eort Coii;oc
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
A New Insight
Into Interest Taking

Whenever you get dollar without
producing the equivalent therefor
somebody must produce the equiva-
lent. Except in those rare cases OF
voluntary Donation. the producer oi
wealth who parts with 1t for less
than its exact value is robbed.
The robbery is usually perpetrated
according to law by means OF rents,
profit or interest. II we attempt to
live without taking profit or increase
in some form, we gobroke; for in every
transaction the other fellow tries to
get the best OF us and we must there
fore do the same with him and take
"all the traffic will bear" according
to law.
"For the manner IN which men
now live is so different from the man.
ner In which men ought to live that
he who deviates from the common
course and endeavors always to act
as duty dictates necessarily insures
his own destruction"
People who are opposed to this
wicked system Of robbery according
to law vote the Socialist ticket as
soon as they acquire sufficient intel
ligence.
Those who are well satisfied with
the worship OF Mammon now uni
versal In the business world refuse
to aid the Socialist cause in any
way.
Since we desire to acquire wealth
without the trouble and toll OF pro-
duction the most approved way OF
robbing the worker is by means OF
corporations.
"a corporation has no soul to he
lost end no body to be kicked" hence
we can take the profits and be
blameless.
The Cedar Canal 4 Reservoir Com
pany Is watering a twenty-thousand
acre garden spot at an actual cost
OF ten dollars per acre. People are
paying twenty-five dollars per acre
for the water rights because they
know that very soon they will get
much more than that.
This profit of fifteen dollars per
acre goes to the stockholders and
investors. Why should you take
six per cent per year or less for your
money when you can get twelve per
cent and absolute security? bought
large block OF Cedar stock for less
than one dollar per share. Now II
Is worth two dollars per share and
we can soon make IL worth four
dollars per share by pushing the
work. In order to get money to do
this am willing to part with some
OF my profits by selling notes OF The
Cedar Canal & Reservoir Company,
principal $500. due in one year. bear-
ing six per cent interest at n dis
count OF six per cent leaving net $40.
My loss will make up on the In
crease In the value OF my stock.
Every person holding stock in n cor
poration must see that its notes are
paid or lose his Investment. More
than eighty thousand dollars are in
vested at Cedar; so these notes are
gilt edge. 1. ID. McFADDEN,
Paonia, Colo.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12
CONTINUED from page one,

importance to the people of every
western state, If this new doc
trine as to the division of govern
mental powers be recognized and
applied, it will overturn the whole
theory upon which the govern
ment is founded and take from
the people the important right of
local self government. 1t will,
moreover. withdraw from the
state the right to impose taxes
over a considerable portion of its
area. and the people residing
within the various reserves will be
deprived of public school privi-
leges and other valuable rights.
1t is no answer to this to say
that those who deny the correct
ness of these decisions are at
tempting to revive the question
of states rights. which was set
tied by the Civil war. That war
determined only that no state had
the right to withdraw from the
Union, and all rights which the
states ever had were left as before.
Nor is this partisan question,
since the importance of preserv-
ing the rights of states has been
asserted by both the great parties
of today. The Democratic party
has always maintained the right
of states to manage their own
affairs. The Republican party, in
its second national platform. in
1860; declared: THAT the mainte-
nance inviolate of the rights Of
the states. especially the right of
each state to order and control
its own domestic institut ons ac-
cording to its own judgement ex-
clusively. is essential to that bal
ance of power op which the per-
fection and endurance of politi-
bal fabric depend"
All parties are. therefore, agreed
upon the importance of the prin
ciple overthrown by these deci-
sions. and every citizen of the
state is interested in the reversal
OF those cases.
AS the Light case presented
this question of jurisdiction the
attorney general has appealed it
to the supreme court of the
United States. Because of the
vital importance of the issues in
volved. he has retained eminent
counsel to aid him on the appeal,
as he is by law authorized to do.
Gutocrst,a tor tho NoDana,,ar
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12

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The Paonia newspaper., 1910-08-12

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