davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-03-12
THE RUDWIN PLAYERS
Comes to This City With Best Of Press
Notices for a Three Nights Stand.

Beginning Monday evening next, in
the Auditorium, the Rudwin players,
who have reputation over the severa
states of this section of being first in
their line, will appear presenting ga
Midnight Wedding" Tuesday evening,
Hearts of the Blue Ridge" and clos
ing Wednesday evening with "A
Brother Officer" Each number con-
tains plenty of comic and are of the
character which generally takes in the
western towns. The company is COM
posed of fourteen people and judging
from press notices received they are all
first class.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-03-12
Good Returns From Young Trees.

John Reinman of Neeley reports the
sale of $500 worth of apples from his
young orchard at Neeley and has about
$3.50 yet on hand. His apples are Jona-
thans, principally, and his trees are
young and just coming into bearing.
The orchard has had no care until he
purchased it last spring and he is well
satisfied with the results of his first sea-
son S2-75 per tree or $3.50 per acre, al
though the orchard had little chance.
Within year or two his orcrhad should
pay handsome profits.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-03-12
Survey for Project Accepted.

One by the steps taken which will finally
the erection of the big dam at American Falls The final
have been made and accepted by
of the Interior Washington and the greatest under
system will be reclaimed by the water of the great Snake
from reservoir made by the largest dam the world
The Boise News of recent date says:
"The official government surveys of the big Bruneau
project and covering II townships have been accepted by
the department according the of Survey
United States land Office when the pats filed by that
official.
"This is of great Importance
Idaho as it that immediate work will
big project by the backers who have been patiently waiting
for for the approval of the government the
veys made The of the largest that has been
surveyed under the department of contract The work
done by Oscar Sommerkab, deputy United States
surveyor, and crowd of men,
Application made by the Bruneau Twin Falls pro-
moters for the of the land and the
vertised for bids The survey subsequently, made and
later inspected by government agent by the de-
partment Owing the fact that he delayed in forwarding
his report of other matters that had
tended to the surveys held up and in
quires have since been made whether
they going to be approved.
Word received today that the stamp approval
by Uncle Sam had been placed the survey and orders
given to file the plats.
"Unde the original plans the entire project will const
tute 100000 of land The estimates placed the
completion of the entire project is S2O0OO OOO the largest
amount ever expended private project in the
country and probably anywhere else The application
the lands within the boundaries of this project largest
presented the stand land board It's completion
the opening of empire and will furnish homes
thousands of people,.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-03-12
START WORK ON CHURCH
First Presbyterian Church Being Con-
structed at Cost of 5000.

This week work commenced on the
Presbyterian church in American Falls
to take the place of the present small
building where services have been held
for some time. The building is being
erected on the church property near the
old building. The building is 36x54 feet
with a seating capacity in the main
auditorium of $50 people. The plans
call for larger building but only this
part will be constructed now and built
on later. The building will be finished
infine artistic style and will cost $4,000
when completed and will be a great
credit to the people of American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-03-12
Farmers Institute at Aberdeen.

Monday morning a two days session for the farmers
will open Aberdeen and very interesting and instructive
program has been arranged Last the institute there
was we'll attended and great deal of good derived there
The session this promises to outdo the previous
in attendance and in benefit The two days and
will be crammed full of good things for the farmers and
the speakers who will be there recognized the
state best be had The afternoon of Tuesday the
ladies will hold separate from the regular session
program of great interest has been arranged En-
other than the regular institute work has also
been arranged by those charge of the work. and this will
add greatly of the 1t is well worth
time of every this section to attend and
that roads in good condition there is but little
for large gathering.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-03-12
FROM THE GOLD FIELD
Well Known Citizen Tells of Conditions
at Jarbidge.


Lee Cummins, who went to the new
gold fields three weeks ago, returned
this week looking and feeling better
from his experience. Mr.. Cummins ar
rived at Jarbidge when the excitement
OF the Robinson strike was at its height
and succeeded in stalking specimens of
ore which he sent to Salt Lake to be
assayed.
He states the conditions to and in Jar
bldge are very good considering the sea-
son and amount of snow that has fallen
during the winter. There is very little
snow on the road and trails and the
ground is almost bare in Jarbidge, but
the water and mud are giving much
trouble. He, with two others, left Twin
Falls with two horses and small sled,
loaded with provisions, and the snow
was so light on the roads that they wore
out two sleds and finished the trip by
pack.
The distance from Twin Falls to Jar
bidge is lO4 miles, the last 16 miles of
which are very rough and steep, only
travelled by pack trains. Accommoda-
tions are quite reasonable considering
the disadvantage of the supply source;
stopping places along the route and in
Jarbidge are several lodging houses and
restaurants where meals and beds may
be had for rs cents each. One short
order house serves meals for so cents.
Mr.. Cummins says there is no scarcity
of provisions at Jarbidge, as reported.
The scarcity scheme was Matched up to
raise prices. At present the town con-
sists of tents without floors, the founda-
tion of the beds being made of willow
branches. Equipments for lodging
house are now on the road that will
sport the first floors in the town.
Jarbidge is at the summit of the
mountain and the rough road leading up
from Rimrock is now being worked into
shape which will be completed about
the first of October. At present freight
rates are two cents from Twin Falls to
Rimrock, and six cents from there to
Jarbidge
Mr.. Cummins says that hot spring
near Rimrock is receiving its share of
attention in the excitement. Just what
the water contains is not known, but
the temperature is something like 100
degrees, and tents and bathtubs have
been ordered by parties who expect to
put in resort at that place.
A postoffice has been installed at Jar
bidge and will soon have daily mail.
six-horse stages have been put on the
route which make the trip in two days.
On the way in Mr.. Cummins met party
bringing two copses out on pack mules.
The bodies had been frozen and bound,
each to board with gunnysacks. While
he was there prospector fell into a
canyon several hundred feet deep and
searching parties had failed to find the
body at the time he left. He says there
was very little or no sickness during his
stay, the climate and air being excep-
tionally healthy and invigorating. He
expects to return in about sixty days.
The excitement is not as intense at
Jarbidge as it was month ago, but the
road is being travelled every day and
the territory staked out for six miles
square.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-03-12
Fruit Trees For Sale.

600 900 fruit trees, strictly home
crown, for spring 1910. Write Tor
nr;ce list or see M. L. Haines, Aber-
deem. Idaho, agent for Bingham County
nursery, Blackfoot, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-03-12
Announcement.

l take this opportunity of announcing
to the public that l will be a candidate
at the August primary election for
nomination to the office of auditor and
recorder on the Republican ticket.
w. r. DREDGE.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-03-12
Dry Farmers, Take Notice.

The Bliss Triumph potato is the po-
tato for the dry farm. Plant cherry
trees on the dry farm. The Blackfoot
Nursery has both. Write for prices.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-03-12
Why Pay More?

Rock Springs coal, $500 per ton, first
last and all the time at the Fall Creek
Sheep company.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-26
TWIN HRN\CH.


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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-26
FAILSBIRG.

There will be an ice cream sup
per at this place Saturday night.
Frank and John Cooksey and
two sisters spent Sunday at Clyffe-
side
Rail Riley. who has been gone
for three years has returned home.
Miss Dova Rice was visiting on
Gait Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Maymie Cooksey was visit
ing home folks last week
MIR. and Mrs. Collinsworth and
mother were visiting their son, l..
Collinsw0rth Sunday.
Miss Quinn COoksey, who has
been very low is improving
John Cooksey has returned home
| from a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Mary Rooney is very low
with fever o U Flossy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-26
SITKA, KY.

The farmers Of this section are
rejoicing over fine rain that
fell last Friday.
1t was beginning to be feared
that corn crops would be short on
account Of the dry weather.
Friday and Saturday were sale
Gays at S.tka and Jockey street
was fun. and from all outward ap-
praraugc most Of the trala men
wee full too.
John Ward of River was in Sitka
Saturday on business
School is progressing fine under
the management OF Prof Cam Van
hoose.
Mrs LYDIA Stambo and Miss Dot
Nmhoose were shopping at Volga
Saturday
Tom Wittrn and wife have moved
into the house vacated by Mr. Ward
James NJ StambO has begun the
erection Of fine house on his
lower farm.
Mrs. Yirie Witten Of Greenup
county, has been visiting relatives
here the past week
Jas II StamhC is very i'll at
this writing
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-26
LEDOCIO.

Aug. 22.-sunday school was or
gained at this place Sunday morn
ing, and F. W. Thompson elected
superintendent. Mr.. Thompson has
served In this capacity before and
We ieel assured OF the success OF
the school
Rev. ID. b. kazee delivered two
excellent sermons here sunday ar
ternoon and evening.
There is a great deal Of sickness
III our community at present. Lit
tie Miss IneL Jordan is seriously
III OF lever.
MI. he| carter ana son, Lo-
RAM" are slightly Improving
MI W. VI. Moore is no better
III NhdIIe MOOR" visited nome
'olA' saturday ana SUNDAY.
Nj h""'l Dean oil ONO, has
Oeeh pending IL" DAYS with yell
alive ana friends at TINS place"
oHe "'S pI'as"hl ''7.l"T at our
S'No' M"hu"!
d. y. M''''' anu " moore
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-26

II your liver is sluggish and out
of tone, and you feel dull, bilious,
constipated, take a dose OF Cham
berlain's stomach and Liver Tablets
tonight before retiring and YOU will
feel all right in the morning Sold
Jy all dealers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-26
FOR SALE.

New house Just completed in the
t?wa ~ Louisa, close to college.
nine rooms finished, ready for gas.
Plenty Of good water. Terms, part
down, balance on easy payments
For further information write to j.
R. TRAVIS, Charley, Ky. If.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-26

In buying a cough medicine, don't
be afraid to get Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. There is no dan
ger from ii, and relief is sure to
follow Especially recommended for
coughs. colds and whooping cough.
Sold by all dealers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-26
On Diamonds
We Save You Money.

We do not carry diamonds in
stock because this would not pay
in a town of this size, but we
can do much better for custom.
ers by making special orders for
exactly what they want. Dealers
WhO carry the goods in stock
necessarily have n considerable
amount of capital tied up all
the time and they must have
larger profits to Justify this out
lay. We want only a slight prof
il, enough to pay for the time
and trouble involved. Having
been in the jewelry business for
nearly twenty years We know
where to buy the most reliable
goods for the least money pos
sible, and this is most impor-
tant point. We have an arrange
ment to get as many stones rs
you desire to select from.
We will save you from SIS to
So land sometimes mOre) on
each 500 invested in u diamond.
We guarantee qualities to be
exactly as represented, and be-
hind our guarantee is that Of
the largest diamond cutters in
America
Without Boosting about it we
have sold considerable number
OF very satisfactory diamonds
in this way-the sensible and
economical way.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-26
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm


Gives Relief al Once.
II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased menu
brNne resulting from
CNarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses of
H.. Gil II.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
(Answer by Prof. f. r. Lloyd J

II. q. D
l. For the smaller breeds, lilo
the Southdown or Merino, one buck
will take care of so ewes For tho
larger breeds, one buck to 40 ewes
is about right.
2. Keep the buck up in day and
feed him a little grain, oats are good
and wean all lambs. and after ewes
have dried off, put them on good
pasture. with little feed. All the
ewes will come in heat as soon as
they begin to fatten. Then turn
buck with the flock Mt night. and
black his breast with lampblack and
oil or any material that will color
the wool. You can tell next morn
ing the ewes that have been served
Keep these away from buck until all
ewes have been bred. and then turn
him with flock to serve the few that
did not get in lamb. For January
last of August.
3. Yes. II allowed with buck. but
they will not make as large or as
good ewes. nor will their lambs be as
large or as thrifty as they would II
kept away from buck until at least
one year old.
4. II you are using good pure
bred buck on native or grade ewes.
| would not object TO in-breeding
one time: would get buck every
third year. or after breeding him
once 10 his get.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Raising Spring Lambs.

VIII you kindly give me In
formation on the following
points in regard to sheep: %
What number OF ewes should be
with one ram? ca | wish to
have my lambs come In Janu-
airy, as plant oats. etc. for
winter grazing. What Is the
best plan to pursue? go VIII
this springs eve lambs bring
lambs next spring? (4 II SO.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

evils.
Impossible for Tick-Infested Cattle
to DO Their Best.
Moreover, the work and cost in
greasing is as great as would be re-
quired to eradicate the ticks by va
eating the pastures from September
1 TO the following May. and in two
years as much greasing will be ne
cessary to keep the ticks In subjec-
ton as would be required during one
year. from April to August. to COM
pletely eradicate them, even by this
the most costly method OF tick Grad
ication. In short. IL is impossible
for cattle to make satisfactory
growth on a pasture grossly infested
with ticks. and the cost of keeping
them in subsection Is greater than to
completely eradicate them.
If the loss caused by retarded
growth and the lessened milk pro-
duction be estimated at the low fig-
ure OF $50 head. and on many
dairy cattle and other animals IL Is
two or three times that amount. the
total animal loss caused by the ticks
simply as external parasites in irri-
tating the skin and sucking blood. is
about 100000 In the States of
Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana and
Arkansas alone
Ticks DO More Harm Than Lice ms
Parasites.
Few men will quietly submit TO
the presence OF lice on their cattle.
but owing to the fact that ticks are
constantly on the cattle during every
summer. we have come TO treat them
with Indifference. A large number
of ticks do much more injury than
lice. Permanent eradication OF lice
is probably not practicable. but the
permanent eradication of ticks is
comparatively easy.
II the ticks did no other injury
than to irritate the cattle and suck
their blood. thereby depicting their
growth and dairy production. this
alone would much more than Justify
all the cost and trouble TO eradicate
them.
The ticks cause us TO lose millions
through reduced prices. resulting
from the quarantine restrictions.
other millions are lost through death
from tick fever. and still other mil
lions are eaten up by the ticks while
attached to our cattle. Any one OF
these, slngly, would Justify much
greater efforts to eradicate the ticks
than we have ever made. but with
all three OF these losses combined
and everywhere apparent. what ex-
cuse can we give for longer submit.
ting to such enormous losses from q
helpless parasite that II has beer
demonstrated thousand times and
beyond any question Of doubt can b,
easily eradicated?
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23


parasites. The irritation of the skin
caused by the ticks attaching them
selves, and the blood which they
suck constitute a serious drain on
the animal. In the spring of the
year, when the pastures are good and
the ticks usually less numerous, the
injury is little noticed; but after the
middle of August or the first of Sep
TENDER cattle make little or no
growth, regardless of the quality of
numerous. If market conditions
were as good, it would pay to sell all
cattle fit for market by September l,
rather than allow them to run in
tick-infested pasture until the mid
die of October or first of November
as is frequently done. Even during
the early summer months, June and
July, the ticks may become sufii-
GENTLY numerous to do great injury.
very materially retarding growth or
lessening mix production. It is my
opinion that the ticks do more injury
as direct parasites, that is, by the
irritation of the skin they produce
and the blood they suck, than in any
other way. This is certainly the
case in those parts of the lower
South where practically all cattle
are infested the entire year. The
losses from tick fever are large, but
thay ara mara onparaut and tho ra
duction in price caused by the quar-
antine restrictions is also more easy
to estimate accurately: but the losses
from retarded growth and reduced
milk production are difficult TO de-
termine. The man who gets rid of
ticks is usually thoroughly convinc-
ed of the injury they do, but the man
who has always had them on his
cattle has no Standard of comparison
to show him just what he suffers
from the presence of the ticks.
The Cattle Tick and the Poor Cow
i'm the Spring"
The losses from reduced growth
ones caused by the ticks irritating
the skin and sucking large quantities
of blood. 1t Is a we'll known fact
that cattle from tick-infested pas
lures usually go into the winter in
an unthrifty condition. Not only do
they require more feed to carry them
through the winter, but many oil
them die during the cold weather as
| result Of their weakened condition
An animal which has carried large
numbers OF ticks and become run
down" in condition as a result, is an
| easy prey to any other disease or in
Jury which may occur.
Cattlemen throughout the South
are beginning to partially realize
the injury done by the presence o.
the ticks and many of them have
learned that it pays to grease thu
cattle three or four times during the
summer, just to reduce the number
Of ticks, even though no attempt Ii
made to eradicate them entirely.
Cattle heavily infested with ticks
will not make satisfactory growth
on the best pasture and 1t pays t.
grease them; but the results, al
though profitable, are not to be com
pared with complete eradication o.
the ticks. Even moderate numbers
Of ticks are an appreciate injury
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
. LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.
HOW TO GET RID OF THE CATTLE TICK.

in the Irri
the Sue king Blood These Pests
This One Loss han Pay for Complete Tick
Eradication.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

is it necessary to get new ram
each season? l.. G. f.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
TAFT Butler.

HAVE always subsection is of
of
ecae the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

CLENwoRTH STOCK FARM. Bursln. Ken.
or lucky. Properly Of Mr.. ALLEN s. EDEIEN.
ohsrs Tor sale mt reasonable prices typical Ken.
taeky Saddle and Inc Harness IL rsos Brod from
me most fashionable strains and our own founda-
ton stock. which includes the sensational Pohe-
nan King and the choicest brood mares in Ken.
tusky. Size: style and action Corr~sponsene.
sohcmcd Write for literature. Heaviest winner
Ky. State Fair. 1906 1907. isos "'"""'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
Reason for the Cut Rate

Willie and Johnny were keeping a
lemonade stand together. Willle's
sign read: -Four cents glass.
Tohnnv's modest announcement read:
Two cents a glass" A gentleman
came along, who had an eye to the
fact that a penny saved was a penny
earned: he bought some OF Johnnys
and after drinking it inquired:
Why is yours cheaper than your
brother's;"
Cos mines the lemonade the
puppy fell in," replied Johnny.