davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THE BLAcKFoor FARMERS MILLING co.

moro than crafty hope if encourage
ed proper support.
Roughly speaking, vines may be
classified by their habit of growing
as twincrs, climbers by tendrils or
aerial roots, and those that require
support. Another division is the woody
climbers or pcrcnnials, those that do
not die back each year; and the an
nuals or herbaceous climbers.
The annual vines for temporary use
and quick effects are invaluable and
include such we'll known vines as ten
drill climbers: Allegheny vine, balloon
vine, cobea, gourds, nasturtriums.
sweet peas wild cucumber. Twiners:
cypress vine. towering bean, moon
flowers. morning glory, thunberagia
or blaclt-eycd Susan and Japanese
hop.
Many OF these. like tho Allegheny
vine wild cucumber, Japanese hop,
morning glories, seed themselves and
ticaliy perennial. All the other an
nuals should he started indoors
in flats or boxes in February or March
to make good growth, the vines are
not set out until danger of frost Is
past. They can be sown In the open
in May, but do not make such good
growth
Japanese mop docs better Tor many
persons II the seed IS Sown in the fall
where it is to grow us when started
IN the spring II may not come up UNI
til the following year,
Most of the percnnials do we'll II the
vines are planted in the fall early
enough to get established. They should
then be given protection during the
first winter. Better start them early in
spring, however. than too late in tho
fall For. the beginner 1t is usually
more satisfactory to put IN we'll
grown young vines as there arc not
such discouraging waits for results.
Among the best known and most
dependable perennial or woody climb
crs are the tcndril Srowers--AmPe-
lopsis and Virginia creeper, clematis.
grapes, grecnbrier, trumpet, creepcr,
Ivy, roses. Twiners. Akeba, actini-
dIa, Dutchman's pipe, honcysucklc,
wistaria, bitter sweet
All the vines given can he depend
ed upon to give satisfactory results.
and the choice depends chiefly on
where they are 10 go.
For covering blank walls without
support tho most common are the
ampcopsis or Boston ivy, ana English
Ivy. AS the ivy is practically our only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
LAW CONCERNING COINS.
UsIn. Them as Observation-Disclosures
They May be Afutilatcd.

Thousands OF dollars arc lost yearly
by big firms through ignorance or care
lcssness in observing the federal laws
governing abuse of coins.
Just lately in Chicago a piano COM
pany came to grief in this way. Had
they asked the proper authorities uhc
information would have been furnished
gr,tis) or had they looked up the law
they would have found in section los,
! public act No. $50 these words:
"Whocver fraudulently. by any act,
WAY or means shall deface. mutilatc,
impair. diminish. falsify or tighten :.
the gold or silver coins which have
been or which may hereafter be coined
in the mint OF the United states :.
shall be fined not more than $1,000 and
imprisonment OF not more than i've
years.
Much trouble and expense would have
been saved the firm and the government
had the law only been read
It all happened in this way: Some
clever advertiser conceived the idea OF
an lad" of metal just the size or
dime. with the wording and printing
placed ir such way that at first glance
it would appear as dime. The idea
was cleverly executed. a fair im-
tatIon of the head of Liberty was on
one side and the advertisement on the
other. The number was placed where
the date on dime is and the first
glance certainly impressed one as tho
real coin The other side had n sheaf
of wheat and in the center the words
ION Time"
The firm had no desire TO defraud
the public But INSCRIPTIONS people
who had access to them did. Several
walters at summer park lost money
by accepting the advertisement for real
money, chewing gum machines were
filed with them and at last the secret
service learned how matters were ana
began an investigation.
There were 10000 OF the medals
contscated. Some stray ones. however.
We're in circulation and 1t took almost
q year to "hunt them down"
jewelers. are guilty every day of COM
hitting criminal of'ense. Every day
some one OF them lays himself liable
to the law. According to the ordi-
nance quoted above. to mutilate money
is an ofrense in the eyes of the law
Jewellers file one side of coin smooth
and monogram It, The other side Is
perfectly good. Pins, bracelets. lockets
and numerous other things are made.
!! The owner never means to use the ar
ticle for money. But some one gets
| hold Of the pin or locket. They think
the money would be more useful and
| so pass the coin with the pin or ring
| pulled off and the good sido up.
To change the complexion of coin
| also is an offense. That means to dip
silver in gold. Only a few days ago
| a slot" OF shirt sets were cont!scated
and sent to Washington. The sets
were made of Panama halfpennies gild-
ed. Carelessncss of the law again
The only kind Of coin that can be
| worn Is that so completely mutilated
| that there can be no chance at all OF
passing it: for example, the tilagrecd
dimes that the Mexicans make.-Chi-
| cago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
SHE DIED "QUICK."

When Miss Jennie Lee was on tour
with the dramatlzcd version Of BLEAK
House" she met with an amusing cS-
perlencc. ono night she was in the midst
Of the long and narrowing death sceno
Of poor Jo The stage wus darkened and
the llmelght Illuminated tho pale fea-
lures or the death stricken boy, People
were sobbing all over the house. Sud-
denly to her CONSERVATION. Miss Leo
heard the limcliGht man addressing her
in urawny Scotch whisper, audible
to half the house.
roarcd softly. Tho limellghts gasn
out"
She did die quick" but 1t was for the
purpose of making q speech TO that lime
light man which lie said he would never
forget. Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

STREET SCENE, BLACKFO0T.

..,,,,,, +, 4,
ana reaches iorth"cstW'iru toWai" VIZ
wei known salmon river country anu
having IT'S Junction point mere
DI,ACKEOOT FARMERS MILLING
COMPANY,
,,,,.,
one OF inc most hoticeaoie pusi' ,.s
establishments seen upon chterliis
iiiaGktoot IS tue biachtooS ,..
Milling company, one Oh ,he ia,s '',s
hour producers III the upper oiihn
RIVER NaiicS, Inns co'npanf 10 o'ie "
me largest Shippers Oh Sla.n auu Pr
duce IN eastern ldaho, the saieS ~ I,'ses
stating the use OF rom Nv 10 ~ c''
month during the la'i ol '''e sea'.
Night and day the rollers Gun pc
heard turning out Free silver,
"Majuro," DAISY" and PURITY
brands of -four. In fact there Is scarce
~ Il housewife in the upper Snake
river valley who does not at times
make bread from one OF the four well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Y AVE You ever seen an ugly girl
u in her old clothes and the next
time you met her you scarcely
knew ber because she was

in her old clothes and the next
time you met her you scarcely
knew her because she was
dressed up? If you have. you under
stand the decorative value of vines.
The commonplace house. the build
ing Of hideous line and ugly coloring,
Is positively transformed By proper
vine planting; while there is positive
~ no excuse for means over UNI
slightly blots on the home landscape
so long as there are such beautiful
coverings to be had as the right vine
for that particular purpose.
But" cries the object. "the dan
ger to walls of the house! l cannot
ruin my property to be picturesque"
ploded theory class. 1t has been
clearly demonstrated on scientific
basis that vines keep the walls of a
frame house in better condition than
the uncovered sections; while the ivy
mantlcd walls of the foreign lands
that have stood the test OF centuries are
the best proof of what vine planting
will do in the hardening line.
The fear Of vine planting dispclled
and its artistic benefit acknowledged.
I nothing is left but the proper choice
| OF vine to plant
While there are n number OF vines.
both tender and perennial that give
good satisfaction, the number of
practical value to the average house
| holder Is not large and may be divided
| into one or two classes. In choosing n
vine to plant consider tho purpose for
which it Is wanted, whether for bloom
and decorative effect, to cover blank
wall spaces and shut out unsEhtly OBJ
| jccts. or to train over Tellises.
stumps Of trees, fences and wires.
There are vines that grow without
| support and others that demand It,,
and to make n mistake IN your class
| is to know bitter disappointment.
| Much as you admire n clematis pant
| culata IL you count on 1t to cover a
blank wall as would an Ivy or an
ampelopss that climbs by tendrils or
discs, you will not get results. 1t Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
WHEAT FIELD NEAR aIGBY, IDAHO.

right time for growing crops. the results
secured from the rich soils of these
formerly arid lands are so great as to
stagger the credulty OF the old-time
farmer in the eastern states. where the
natural rainfall is depended upon.
GROWTH OF RIGBY.
In the very center OF this wondrous
realm of agricultural productivity Is
Rigby. AS if by the hand of magic,
Rigby has grown from non-eXistence a
few years ago to one of the most prom
Using cities in all Idaho: indeed one
can see nearly all of the Gem
states wondrous irrigation projects and
growing cities with the inevitable con-
cluson that splendid little Rigby in
natural resources, location and general
economic prophesy cclipses them all.
Almost incredible have been its ad-
vanccmcnts and today its numbers of
new buildings and improvements excclls
in many cases cities of three or even
four times its size
The section OF the Snake river valley
adjacent TO Rigby has never known a
failure of crops since 1t was first settled.
&c years ago. The farmers have never
sown but what they have rcaped a
good harvest.
The principal crops are wheat. oats,
potatoes. sugar bects, alfalfa and gar
den stuff. The leading crop by far is
potatoes and the farmers are growing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

center for 10 contributar% towns.
Biackfoot is one of the most impor-
tant railroad junction points for traffic
on the i3uttc-Salt Lake line. 1t Is To-
Gated 70 miles northward OF Pocatello,
and 1876 miles form Salt Lake City. The
completion and opening of the branch
railroad to Aberdeen. from this city.
taps a vast agricultural region. similar
to the region surrounding Blackfoot.
along which many new towns are
springing up for distance of 40 miles.
All this country focuses its commerce
Mt Blackfoot. The branch road has
been constructed In obedience to a
strong demand for TRANSFORMATION to
move the great tonnage of farm pro-
ducts which the new section contrib
utcs to tho worlds marts. CONNER
cially. another factor Of Importance is
tho Mactay branch of the snort Line"
which is in operation from Blackfoot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
BLACKFOOT, CITY Of N H{R3SP
ICTURESQUELY known as "1'he
Grove city" Blackfoot. the
seat OF government OF Bingham

~ ICTURESQUEI.Y known as "The
Grove f,uv" R,,ckroot The
,,,,,,,,,,,
IL VI so'ei ni'1eiit VI i'''' no."
county nestles prettily midst
gigantic spreadinr trees. The brilliant
e,,,, Ill.,, ,;n,,,;,,
ioiase VI VT ehsei 'op"'a' - 80
win the stately elm. locust, maple ana
beech thickly line broad avenues.
p..,r,i ,n,sr,oir, b,,cs .,n,round-
ed by wide cxpanses OF green ia"is'
vinins plants, and Towering gardens
combine TO bear out the casual spccta-
tors nrst impression that it is essen
t'ailS y ei'E Oh MONIES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
WE DO JOB PRINTING.

How IS your stock of Letter Heads.
Envelopes, Bill Heads. aad other Of
nc" supplies?
Let us figure with YOU on rl"r'.
books. certificates. booklets, or -
ceipts. in fact ANYTHING IN the prir'-
ing line.
TIE DESERET NEWS JOB. DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

The population is 1000. all prosper
Gus and busy. Besides being the trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
up1sE HOT SPRINGS.

Hoisc Hot springs, located about Is
miles enst of Rigby. furnishes another
attraction. The springs possess some
of the best mineral properties to be
found anywhere.
The O. S. L. Railway is making eX-
tensivc mprovements-constr a
new freight house and laying an addi-
tiona 1000 feet of track made neccs-
sary by the great increase In freight
traffic.
The country has made the town and
the town at present Is largely owned
by the farmers and citizens who have
made the country. No little town has
been more independent in its growth, or
has established itself more firmly. OF
bulded better, than Rigby, and as a
gentleman of some Importance said In
Idaho Falls the other day, "1tigby has
certainly demonstrated to us the fact
that she is on the map of Idaho"
RiEby's motto apparently has been.
Keep quiet and build a town, then in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

wealthy on the returns from this pro-
duct. The average yield per acre is
800 bushels. but when the soil has been
specially prepared for the crop as much
as 100 bushels have been taken from
Drro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
BoUNTEoUs CROPS.

one acre.
BOUNTEOUS CROPS.
Wheat averages about As bushels per
acre, oats ca bushels per acre and sugar
beets about II tons per acre. Twenty
one tons were harvested from one acre
last year on n farm near town, which
shows what the soil will produce If
handled properly and put in the best
OK condition. Alfalfa yields about 5is
tons per acre on an average during the
season. Two crops are harvested dur
ing II season, and sometimes three. The
wheat grown is of the best for milling
purposes and as n result always de-
nands the best prices and has ready
market.
The farmers are famed for their fine
horses Buyers ship out several car
loads every season. Hogs by the car
load find their way into the markets OF
the east and the west and go a long
way toward lining teh farmers pockets
with gold. Large herds of cattle range
over the neighboring hills and every
year add thousands to the wealth OF
the people.
Large orchards of apples, pears, cher
ries, pruncs and plums are found on
many farms. Some Of them are from
20 to 40 acres in extent. Although the
orchards in this section Of the valley
are comparatively young, the supply Of
such fruit exceeds the demand and the
farmers are searching for outside mar
kets. Berries are grown In abundance
Raspberries, currants, Strawberries,
and Eooseberries
MANY BUSINESS HOUSES.
over thirty business houses are es-
tablished in the town, some Of them
are among the largest andSbest in the
valley. Good brick, stone and cement
block buildings line the streets and
give the town q prosperous and sub
stantial appearance. Several large
business blocks and residences are now
under course of construction. and when
finished will add materially to the
business advantages of the town. Rig
by has an excellent system of electric
lights. The Idaho Power & Trans
portation company furnishes the
''iuice." The large elevator and -four
power The Rocky Mountain Bell Tcle-
phone company has an exchange at
Rigby. which is always busy The
lines of the company reach out into the
country in all directions, thus bringing
the farmers and the neighboring settle
ments closely in touch with the town
and their markets.
In the way of public buildings and
parks. Rigby has an excellent Broom
school building. two churches. one of
which has a seating capacity of 600 ana
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Rigby has In operation a complete
system of waterworks bonds In tho
sum OF $4,000 having been voted for
their construction. The business sec
ton of the town is laid with eight-inch
mains, the water being supplied from
n well located on the town park and
thence pumped into a 10000 gallon tank
and distributed to the various parts of
| the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
RICBY The Agricultural Marvel Of Eastern Idaho.
Idaho.
wife the other fellows TO come and see
what we are like"
ANDERSON BROS BANK.

ANDERSON BROS BANK.
Anderson Bros Bank of Rigby was
organized rs a. state bank, September.
1903. Since its inception 1t has been
the mainstay of the business comtnunt-
ty and a financial pillar Of strength to
the people at large in and around this
county To the mcin on chargc and
the banks strength financially Is at
trbuted the wonderful growth that IS
being enjoyed by the Hub city. 1t Is
being planned for the banks capital
and surplus to be increased to $4,000 AZ
the annual directors meeting inc hrSs
OF the year. which fact points 10 'iie ~
bank's Willingness TO keep abreast OF
the Zines. so that 1t can take care OF
its ever increasing business, Tho d.
rectors OF the institution are: James
T., steele, Geo. a. Gordon {. G. Camp
bell. NJ. NJ. Hit and j. II. steele. Ne"
business OF individuals, firms and cor
porations is solicited.
S. L. COUGH co.
The ncwes, OF Eigby's large stores is
the s. y. Cough company OF which the
n,onI.ictor is the popular merchant. 5.
r.. Cough Situated Is the store is IN
tic center OF Rigby's business ditrict,
and located in ono of the finest build
inrs IN the city, the establishment mas
already acquired heavy PATRONAGE.
It's stock of dry goods is MS complete
as any found in the Upper Snake River
valley
Mr. Cough is one of RlEby,s most
competent business men and enjoys 'hs
rcsnect of it's citizens The force of
employees is constantly increasing IN
this fine new establishment for already
it has tnkcn it's place among the finer
stores OF the county.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16
systems for the government.

systems for the government.
While Mr.. Norton will have the gen
eral direction of the new project he
will have the assistance OF board Of
directors, as II were-a commission
composed OF one executive officer from
each department and independent bu'
reau at Washington and this commits
sion will cooperate with the experts
In bringing about the big reform The
present movement, Ii may be added,
is not designed so much to enable the
cuttinff off of a clerk here and there
although doubtless many clerks Will
be retired as a result of its economies
as to formulate an entirely new struc.
ture of business methods.
Several OF the government depart
ments have started on overhauling or
their business systems without walt
ing for the general reconstruction and
what has been accomplished thus In
piece-meal fashion gives a forecast OF
what may be expected later. In the
U. s. land Office. Or instance, book
keeping methods have been so sim
plified that single volume now holds
the records that formerly required
twenty-one different books. In one
Office 16 standard printed forms now
do the work that formerly necessi'
tated SO different documents and In
the postofIlce department $4,000 a
year is being saved in Irvine bills by
means OF a new tying device. Incl.
IDENTITY 1t may be noted that some OF
the most radical economies that are
expected as a result OF Uncle Sans
latest move are looked for in the mali
ing rooms OF the departments whers
tons OF government documents are
wrapped, addressed and mailed each
day
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16
WISE WORDS.
A Physician on Food.

A physician, OF Portland, Oregon.
has views about food. He says:
II have always believed that tho
duty Of the physician does not cease
with treating the sick, but that we
owe It to humanity to teach them how
20 protect their health, especially by
hygienic and dietetic laws.
With such a feeling as TO my duty
i take great pleasure in saying to the
public that in my own experience and
also from personal observation l have
found no food equal to Grape Nuts.
and that find there is almost no limit
to the great benefits this food will
bring when used in all cases of sick
ness and convalescence.
1T Is my experience that no physi.
cal condition forbids the use of Grape.
Nuts. To persons in health there is
nothing so nourishing and acceptable
to the stomach, especially at break
fast, to start the machinery OF the hui
man system on the days work.
I'm cases of indigestion know that
a complete breakfas, can be made OF
Grape-Nuts and cream and think It Is
not advisable to overload the stomach
at the morning meal. ! also know the
great value OF Grape-Nuts when the
stomach is too weak to digest other
food.
This is written after an experience
OF more than 20 years, treating all
manner of chronic and acute diseases,
and the letter is written voluntarily
on ny part without any request for IT,"
Read the little book. THE Road to
Wellville." IN pkgs. There's q Reason
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16

There is no respect in which men
get closer 20 jesus. or more complete
IN their exemplihcatlon of His life,
than in the enjoyment and manifesto
ion Of the spirit Of forgiveness. which
Is the condition OF our own access to
he grace Of pardon and peace n we
forgive not. thrre is no forgiveness
or us. Forgive US our trespasses,"
esus taught Us 20 pray. "as we for.
1--WE those who trespass against US"
THAT means much both ways. If we
vithhold that boon from others, we
imply lock the door Of mercy against
ourselves. but in case we forgive fully
nd affectionately. then the gracious
rms and words Of our heavenly Faith.
r cover and comfort Us as completely
- they did the prodigal A fatherly
embrace, a kiss, a ring, robe, and
hoes for our sore and weary feet are
,oupd 20 followi
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16

Is the undertaking which is one OF the
pet projects Of President Taft and to
carry 1t out congress has appropriated
the sum of 100000.
Every since he entered the White
House President Taft has been i'm
bued with the conviction that the ma
chinery of government could be oper.
ated at much less expense than has
been the case for years past. Among
practical business men the Federal
governments wasteful and costly
method of carrying on its business has
Tor years b~en at once Joke and a
reproach and Senator Aldrich of
Rhode Island voiced the general opin-
Ion when he recently declared that he
could administer the affairs of the
biggest business Institution on the
continent and by the Introduction of
modern methods and policies save
fully s30O.OOO.OO0 year over the
present cost.
The recent Legislation by congress
was designed merely to enable the
president to start the ball rolling for
reform In the conduct OF the Federal
business. With 100000 set aside IN
lnaugurate the work, the president is
authorized to employ accountants and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-16
Money for Tuberculosis Work.

The National Association for the
STUDY and Prevention of tuberculosis
gives forcible illustration of the way
In which small sum spent In educa-
ton has secured large appropriations
srom state. county, and municipal Of
hcials. The New York State Chart
ties Aid association In the three years,
1908, 1909. and 1910, has spent in the
upstate portion OF New York about
$4,000 In arousing the people to the
dangers of tuberculosis. AS direct
result OF the public sentiment pro-
duoed by this outlay. the state, coun-
ty. and municipal authorities have al
ready appropriated for tuberculosis
work $1,500.o00 and appropriations for
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars are
pending. Hundreds Of hospital beds
have been provided, and the associa
tion already aims for NO Uncared-for
tuberculosis In 1915"
Thus. the National association says
II s1,000,0 900 is realized from the sale
of Red Cross seals, millions more will
be added to it from the public treas
uries. Last year 25,OO0,OOO stamps
were sold. 1t is aimed to sell four
times as many this year.