davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-30
CHEAP POWER
Heating, Lighting and Power
Current at Cost

Heating, Lighting and Power
Current at Cost
Six thousand kilowatts Of surplus
power is sold by the Minidolsa electric
pumping plants to the towns Of Burley
Rupert and Hepburn for heating pur-
poses during the winter months, the
cost to the consumer being IS per
kilowatt per month, or 14-100 cents per
kilowatt il the consumer uses his cur
rent steadily every hour during that
time, according to Barry Dibble,
engineer in charge of what is said to
be the largest plant of the kind in the
world
Although the government is not at
tempting to make much revenue out
of the sale of this class of current,
the engineer admits that it is making
something on the deal with the con
sumer and that it is an indication of
how cheaply current may be sold ex-
cept in cases where local conditions
are required to raise their prices in
order to cover their expenses.
''The government is building up a
good business in the sale of this cur
rent" said the engineer Yesterday.
"Our retail rate is 81 per kilowalt per
month for heating purposes during the
winter months, but our conracts
specifically state that the current will
be turned in to the pumping stations
for irrigation purposes after May /,
the term running from October to
May l, the only time the power is
needed for heat, anyway.
Our rate for current for lighting /
purposes is seven cents per kilowatt
hour and we propose to handle all Of
the homes that will be established on
our tract of 48, 900 acres at that rate
We have limit on the amount of sur
plus heating current that we may sell
5000 kilowatts-bnt we think that
we can handle all of the consumers of
Tightening current who will settle on
the tract.
''The heat current is the same that
we use to pump our water on the tract
during the irrigation season, but, dur
ing the winter, we have no other use
for it and might just as well sell it for
heating purposes as having it go to
waste on our hands,
eff the government can sell current
that cheaply, why can't private
do the same thing?" Engi-
neer Dibble was asked
''Well l don't know. Sometimes
there are local conditions that force
the companies to increase their prices
in order to cover their increased ex-
penses. BIT the government is build
ng a good business ont of the sale ef
is current even at that low price,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-30

kindred subjects, were discussed by
experts who are doing experimental
work along these lines.
The conference was in reality an
experience meeting in which those
present were expected to take part in
the discussions and to contribute to the
general information. Men came to
learn what they could and to give
others the benefit of their experience.
The man from North Yakima compared
notes with the man from Twin Falls
and the veteran of twenty five years
experisnce took pointers from the re-
marks of those whose Investigations
and experiments are revolutionizing ir-
rigation methods
In all discussions there was
marked tendency on the part of the
speakers to look at both sides of
questions-to view them from the
standpoint of the water user as well as
from that of the manager or operator.
All seemed to appreciate the fact that I
no system of water administration is
perfect unless it meets the necessities
of the farmer. As the water user,
the farmer is most vitally interested /
in economy in the distribution of the
available supply and the delivery of
his water at such times and in such
quantities as may best serve his
needs. AS the one who pays the bills
and who will ultimately own and oper-
ate the system. he is most directly con-
cerned in all matters pertaining to
economy in management and operation.
If the views of those who attended
the Boise conference are indicative O.
the sentiments of irrigation engineers
and operating men throughout the
west, it is evident that they realize
most fully the value of cooperation
between the farmers and the manage (:
ment of the irrigation systems. They |:
realize that their best efforts are in a !:
measure wasted unless the settlers
have an understanding of the prob
lens to be overcome sufficient to en-
able them to understand the reasons
for their actions. They realize that
unless the settlers have such under
standing they will not be prepared to
assume the responsibility which will t
ievolve upon them when the time t
ZONES for them to assume control of t
he project. t
1t was unanimously decided to make h
he conference an annual affair and t
,lans were made for a larger and +
more representative attendance next o
ear In place of the extemporaneous O.
discussions which marked this years 2
ueeting, papers will be prepared and S
ubjects will be suggested sufficiently 0.
n advance to permit of intelligent and S
discussions.
Representative farmers from the tt
arious projects will be invited to at cl
end and it is anticipated that much II
eneft will result from the exchange -
- al
ideas which will be possible in :;
-uly representative gathering of If hs
CATION enthusiasts. tn
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-30

Superintendent Gooding Station.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
Heart Cheer

Patience is the key of content
The seeds of virtue grow best
when planted early"
GREATNESS may be present in
lives whose range is very small"
Il know that the earth exists,
1t is none of my business why,
| cannot find out
What it's all about
| would but waste time to try,
My life is brief, briei thing,
| am here for a little space,
And while | stay
| would like, if | may,
To brighten and better the
place."
Without haste and without rest,
Let each man wheel with steady
sway
Round the task that rules the
day,
And do his best"
1T is easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows along like a
song,
But the man worth while is the
one who will smile
When everything goes dead
wrong;
For the test Of the heart is trouble,
And it always comes with the
years,
And the smile that is worth the
praises of earth,
Is the smile that shines through
tears"
Newark post., 1911-09-20
To Represent Delaware

Governor Pennewill has an
nounced ahe following appoint
ments: James Wilson, T. G. du-
Pont. Cornelius B. Hope and
William Mustard as delegates to
represent Delaware at the iourth
international Goods Roads Con-
s,ress and Exposition, to b. held
at Chicago from September IS to
October /. Leonard w. Craw-
ford, Hiram w. Kellogg and VIII
Tam p. Bancroft, delegates to
represent Delaware at the annual
meeting of the American Prison
Association, to be held at Omaha
Neb., from October IA to 10.
Hugh c. Brown, delegate to rep
resent Delaware at the American
M ming Congress, to be held at
Chicago from September 26 to 29.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
Delaware's Football Season

With the opening of Delaware
college lgaidiron plans will be
rushed. The schedule opens on
Saturday, September %, with a
game at Newark with William
sou. The complete schedule fol-
lows:
Saturday, September 25-.Wil-
hanson, at Newark.
Caturday, September 3o-Swar-
tllmore at Swartfmore.
Saturday, October 7-Haver-
ford, at Haverford.
Saturday, October I4-Lebanon
Valley at Newark.
Saturday, October 2I-Wa;h-
ington College at Newark.
Saturday, October 2S-Muhlen-
Newark post., 1911-09-20

When fortune treats you sllght-
ingly :,
And everything goes dead
wrong,
Remember that YOU still are free
TO labor and he strong;
To him who bravely does his part
Misfortune is 10 crime,
Just hold your grip and keep up
heart
And learn to bide your time"
The surest road to greatness lies
Through hard and patient work
The glorious name that never dies
Comes not unto the shlrk;
Fame sits upon an enlnence,
A pinnacle sublime;
He who would win must seek her
thence
Strive on and bide his time.
Go onward. Der the futures hills
The dawn falls cool and sweet,
Go onward. He can win who wills
And bows not to defeat.
Go onward, though your path may
lie
Through ca,umny and slime.
The way will brighten by and by,
Go on and bide your time.
'iCould we judge all deeds by
motives,
See the good and bad within,
Often we should love the sinner,
All the while we loathe the sin !;
Could we know the powers wor =
ing
To o'erthrow integrity,
We should judge each others er-
With more patient charity
There never was day so dark
and drear
But what, ere the sands had
run,
The clouds would shift and the
havens clear
To the smiling face of the sun.
There never was cruel stab or
blow
Inflicted by foe or friend
But there was balm, God willed #
Twill come out right in the end.
ooh rainy days! Oh, days of sun !!
What are ye all when the year is
done?
Who shall remember snow or rain?
Oh, years of loss! Oh, joyful
years!
What are ye all when Heaven ap-
pears.
Who shall look back for JOY or
pain2"
Newark post., 1911-09-20
PLAIN PFOPLE--ADDRESS BY W.
f. COLE, OF DELAWARE CITY

ones either for that natter) were
not and are not righteously within
their province as granted accord
ING to the Divine proclamation,
Beloved, | send my messenger.
There is claim, however, that
man never got along with woman,
and by trying to do so he lost all
at the start. But when and where
did he eve1 get along without
her? Which may not have got
ten along as well with her as he
might if he had been without fault
himself, as he has never gotten
along at all without her, it must
be owing to her that he has got
ten along even as well as he has.
An original Quaker has been
described as a perfectly upright
gentleman, with perfectly good in
tentions, who wore a broad rim
med hat but who never smiled.
But that is not according to my
recollection which embraces a Fair
er type of man. Well do | re-
member among these plain Peo-
pie in my early boyhood days,
the JOY and gladness in connection
with their social side of life. While
they may not have been as some
of us who are descendants of them,
50 quick to compromise upon
questions OF social amusement OF
doubtful propriety, they might and
most likely did. measure more
FULLY to the standard" advocated
by the late John B. Cough, when
on matters pertaining thereto he
said. Thank God for our sea-
sons of healthful mirth, for they
the times we'll spent
While they Stunned with stead
fast determination any disposition
for the sake of mere worldly dis
play to ape the fashion set by that
certain rich man who was arrayed
in purple and fine linen. they cul-
tivated tardiness, and they did not
object to faring sumptuously every
day, especially upon occasions
when they gathered at their hospi-
table homes a circle 0: invited
friends, where each had broug.,L
his soul to commune with a soul.
hey proved conclusively that re-
Iglous, social, educational and in
dustrial life among these plain
People was well worth the living.
Now. it is not for me here TODAY
to speak further upon this sub
ject, or upon any other subject in
tact, tor we are working under
she necessity of ia prearranged
program, the construction OF
which had to be arranged with {
thought proportionally upon a
matter directly connected with all
things, and from which the affects
of the workings of an invisible
divine Higher Power, no man can
discount, and that is Time, the al
lotment of which, among the
speakers for this occasion provid-
ed not only for the able and inter
esting ones who have spoken be-
fore me, but also for those who
are in likewise to follow me.
Wit h my best wishes for your
enjoyment here today and my sin
cere thanks FOR your kind and
friendly attention, | will close by
making an announcement that my
short multiplication of works i:
Newark post., 1911-09-20
The National Bank of Newark
berg 1T Allentown.

berg 1t Allentown.
Saturday, November 4--West-
ern Maryland, at Westminster.
Saturday, November il--Op, n.
Saturday, November !IS-
Gettysburg at Gettysburg.
Saturday, November 25--Dick-
insOn at Newark.
Newark post., 1911-09-20
RESOURCES

The merit of bank lies in it's strength and in the
application strength for the benefit of it's deposit
and the community.
The resources and experience of this Bank, plus
equipment, plus the efforts of officials and employees
provide the best service.
Newark post., 1911-09-20


w. L. Douglas shoe. are the lowest
price, quality considered, in the world.
Their excellent style, easy fitting and
long wearing qualities excel those Of
other makes. If you have been paying
high prices for your shoes, the next time
you need pair give w. L. Douglas shoes
\ trial. You can save money on your
footwear and get shoes that are just as
good in every way ~ those that have
been costing you higher prices.
If you could visit our large factories
at Brockton, Mass, and see for yourself
how carefully w. L. Douglas shoes are
made, you would then understand why
they hold their shape, fit better and
..ear longer than other makes.
CAUTION w. l.. Douglas name and price is
stamped on the bottom to protect the against
high prices and inferior shoes. Take No Sssh~ti-
tWte. II W. l.. Douglas sl not for sale in your
vicinity. write for Mail nrder Cafalog. W IL. Douglas.
Br0ckton, Masa-
Newark post., 1911-09-20
HAVE THE BEST

Statement Of the condition of THE NATIONAL
BANK OF NEWARK at close of business Septem Der
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-28
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING PEE
MITS

NOTICE Is hereby given that all AZ
plieations for permits to Craze catsls
horses and sheep within tn SAINT
ROSA NATIONAL FOREST during
the season Of 1912. must be filed ii
my office at Paradise, Nevada, on o.
before February IL, 1912. Fun infol
nation in regard to the grazing fee
to be charged and blank forms to be
used in making applications win le
furnished upon request.
". W. BLAKESLEE,
Supervise
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-28
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR SALE-A Victor Graphophone-
large size, nearly new, with 50
records; cheap for cash Inquire a.
this Office.
FOR SALE-Ceap for eash, ssvsrai
promising mining claims as Barrett
Springs, close in For particular
inquire at this oes Il
FOR sALE-Alfalfa hAv, In an
quantity. Address 8 r. fourg
Loveiock. Nevada IT,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-28
HOTEL LAFAYETTE ARRIVALS

Louis Y. Plum, Nil City.
r. p. Thomson. Seven Trough=-
Henry Rossuburg. Reno.
Mrs. r. NJ. Hull, L0vel0ek.
John Runner. Loveloek-
J.. VI. Fulton. Reno.
John A Gill, Reno.
Raw r. MeNamara- Indiana.
Desmond Knox, Lovelock-
John Toedt, Loveloek.
F. r. May. Lovelock.
w. j. Candle. L0welock-
w. r. Bennett. Helena
J. G. Taylor. LoyeIoek-
l.. Gibbons. Reno.
p. A. Hawkins. Reno.
Miss Carroll. Inlay.
A. Marcus, San Francisco.
r. Quinn, ". u. It. Co.
Vim. Lewis, Sacramento.
r. Mitchell. DORIS. CalfoFHa.
j. W. Lorge, Reno.
W. T. Riley, azt. Sheehan Opera Co.
c. A. Raw. San francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-28

Kodak developing and printing
First class work. Return postage pal
on out Of town work. Leave film
az Eagle drug store. Ray l.. Fishe1
bax q
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-28

Ben Loinaz returned this morning
from Loveloek, from which point Abel
/ L0inaz shipped a lot Of holses 70
san Francisco.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-11
IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON.

Memphis, Tenn, Sep. 1.-THE Com
mercial Appeals weekly cotton crop
report today says:
Improvement of a distinct nature
is indicated in the cotton crop dur
ing the last week in Texas and parts
OF Oklahoma. Elsewhere the improve
ment was irregular and not general,
To Central, Northern and Western
Texas ii is said that recent rains
have been very beneficial and that
with a DELAYED frost the late crop will
be large, although in Southern Texas
there are sections where the bulk of
the crop has already been picked.
In South Carolina rains almost
daily followed the storm OF two
weeks ago and damaged open cotton,
and kept pickers from the field, the
moisture adding but little to the late
crops promise as the supply Of rain
had already been sufficient.
Worm damage in Alabama and
Mississippi has been extensive, the
area affected having been extended
during the week. Many acres have
been stopped from further growth
and setting Of bolls by being entire
" stripped of all foliage and new
fruit formation. Boil weeyils have
put an end to making cotton in Loui'
siana, Southern Mississippi and South
err Arkansas, the damage from this
pest appearing now greater than was
generally anticipated.
Cotton Is generally opening very
rapidly and picking is begun in all
districts and will very soon be in full
headway. The farmers believe that
the crop is not a big one and many
correspondents report that they are
not willing sellers and will hold
after selling early picKings if the
price does not improve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-11
GERMANY'S DEMANDS IN THE
MOROCCAN DIFFICULTY MADE
KNOWN IN PARIS TODAY.
LITTLE CHANCE OF ACCEPT TANCE
Germany's Demands Are Such That
France Cannot Accept Them-Ger-
many Demands More Privileges in
Morocco Than France Is to Receive.

Paris, Sept. 11.-Something of the
nature of Germany's reply to Frances
pronosition on the Moroccan subject
have been made known today.
Germany asks that every claim Of
the German subjects to concessions in
Morocco be recognized. The proposal
also asks for free hand in Morocco
with condition that according to the
French view would deprive France Of
all advantages and give Germany priv
ileges in Morocco beyond those OF
France herself
The proposal will be submitted to
the French parliament soon. There
seems little likelihood of France ac'
cepting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-11

the choir and soloisr, will be here
the latter part OF the week He will
organize a great choir. Rev John
W. Lee. another general worker and
solo singer, will arrive the latter part
of the week and will remain through
ont the meeting.
Mr. Cason. the advance man. who Is
now IN .he city, will superintend the
construction of the great tabernacle
that is to have a seating capacity OF
$500 people. The choir platform will
be provided with 25O seats for the
singers. There will be two pianos and
several other instruments will be
used in the choir.
one Of the remarkable plans for
the great campaign is the perfect
scheme Of prayer meetings that will
DO arranged. Prayer meetings eight in
number will be known as cottage
PRAYER meetings. These cottage pray
er nlpeIugS Will ne lOl lllt Nolh'il
and will be under the supervision Of
Mrs. smith and others. A boys
prayer meeting and a girls prayer
meeting under the supervision Of Mr..
Whitaeer and Mrs. Smith will also
be organized. The young ladies will
have their prayer meetings and the
young men viii. have theirs. Rev.
Smith will have charge of the young
mems meetings Theb usiness men Of
the city will also have their prayer
meetings and each evening at the
regular service reports will be re-
ceiyed from these meeting and the
evangelist will make the announce
ments where the meetings for the
next night will be held.
Judge SHllwell II. Russell has
known Lockett Adair from childhood.
He saws of him that he is the greatest
evangelist he ever heard, that his
preaching is simple and easily un.
derstood. That he attracts great
crowds wherever he goes and that
he is a wonderful power for good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-11
AVIATOR TO BEGIN CRosS-coUt
TRY FLIGHT FROM SAN FRA
CISCO TO NEW YORK.
TESTED THE MACHINE TOD
Made Ten-Minute Flight Out Ov
Dacfic to Test Working of n
Machine-Special Train to Follc
Him n Long Flight.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. LIP
liminary 20 his start on the Gro
country flight to New York, whicn
expects to begin late this afterno'
Robert \. Fowler made n 10-minl
flight out over the ocean to test
aeroplane, which proved to be un'
perfect control.
Fowler plans TO fly across the g
tinent in twenty flying days, a to
of twenty-six days.
lie will cross the Sierras. A SPEC
train will act as pilot and carry l
chanics and parts. The aviator
follow the lines of the Southern Q
Union Pacifics and the Illinois c
tral.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-11
GREAT EVANGELIST
COMING TO AROMORE
TABE RNACLE WILL SEAT $500
PEOPLE-CHolR OF 25o VOICES
CHAIN OF PRAYER MEETINGS.

Ardmore has never had a religious
revival organized on so broad and so
comprehensive a plan as the one now
being planned by the people of this
city. Rev. Lockett Adair, an evan
gelist of Dallas, is TO be here the 18th
of this month. and coming with him
me J. Gilmore Smith and wife, who
viii arrigN, ,sfe about Wednesday.
Dr. Smith is assistant preacher and
worker and Mrs. Smith works among
the women Mr. Whitager, leader OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-11

Portland, Maine, Sept. 1O.-With
but few hours remaining before the
actual voting begins tomorrow. the
actual campaigning for and against
constitutional prohibition, spent
busy Sunday. Tonight both sides
claimed victory.
The no-license adherents were par.
ticularly active in the cities, Sun
dav school children parading the
streets. More than 10000 children
were in line. In many of the churches
prayers were offered for the retention
of the prohibitory amendment
In Portland today, Congressman
Richmond p. Hobson of Alabama ad-
dressed two meetings and scores of
automobiles toured towns and villages
carrying speakers who made short ad-
dresses.
Anti.prohibitionist were none the
less active. but their work was done
more quietly. They held no meetings.
but sent workers out among the
crowds for personal talks with the
voters. During the last few weeks
they have sent tons of literature in
to every part of the state. The per
sonal workers will continue their ef-
forts until the polls are closed.
The no-license faction estimates
mo" plurality of between 1000 and
10000. while the managers of the com
paien for repeal are claiming a ma
ioritv of from 5000 to 10000.
Indications are for one of the big
gest votes in the history of the state.
The question on which the citizens
will vote tomorrow is:
Shall the constitution be amended
so as to abrogate and annul the TWEEN
tv-sixth amendment relating to the
manufacture and sale Of intoxicating
/ liquors?
Should the vote be yes, liquor could
not be sold in the state legally until
the legislature had repealed the pres
ent statutory prohibition law and en-
acted some kind of license law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-11
CHINESE FLOOD VICTIMS.
Three Hundred Dying Daily-RiVer
Forty.five Miles Wide.

Shanghai Sept, 1O.--The Yang
Ste-Kiang river is forty-fye miles
wide at places. The great floods
stretch over a territory Of 700 miles.
Seventy thousand survivors sur.
round Nanking, where 300 are DYING
daily.
Similarly distressing details are be
ing received from many cities. 1t is
feared the waters will not subslde be-
fore the middle Of October
The floods this year were unusually
early and caught the crops before they
had matured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-11

Munich. Mich, Sept 11-George
Sweet. missing proprietor of the Mu-
NTH and Whitmore Lake Michigan
banks today was charged with grand
larceny in warrants sworn ont by tn.
sreriffs office. Both of the banks
were closed and the location of ap.
proximately sS1 900 deposits is in
doubt. Sweet is the son of a Detroit
minister. and formerly was active in
crusad'ng against Sunday baseball,
Sunday excursions and saloons. Cash
ier Mullin is also missing. and is
charged with grand larceny.\
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-11
oolNGS IN CITY CouTR.
Sunday Was i Day Prolific of Drunks
and Belliegerent Citizens.

In the city court this morning Judge
Shelton was compelled to dispense
Justice to several parties who INDUCED
in the gentle pastime of endeavorine
TO bend each others faces out OF
shape.
Yesterday afternoon as Lon Massey,
of'ica deputv TO sheriff Garrett, was
an his wov homo he encountered a
miv.un that very much resembled a
,orno riot He interferred In the
rolee and nIaced Sam Ford under ar
rost but not until Ford had nearly
eevored the ear Of his opponent and
r.odo hin, to resemble the head hutch
er IN \ busv slaughter house. The
oNicor thouaht # was all over and
,,rocoodad ~ inform his man that he
,,.o,,I, bo,o to On to the station and