davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06

THE little son Of the hostess is
mighty ugly, isn't he?" DO you think
SOP" He certainly doesn't take after
his mother Must look like his father"
His mother says he does. I'm his
father."-Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06

The Caller-I hear that you've been
to a party, Mabel. Did you dance
much?
Mabel Gagged eight)-I should say
did. danced two quadrillions.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06

Husband-If a man steals-no mat
ter what 1t is-he will live to regret it.
Wife-During our courtship you used
to steal kisses from me.
Husband-Well, you heard what I
said.-Smart Set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06

DO you smoke cigarettes" asked the
head Of the firm.
Yes" replied the applicant for the
position OF office boy, but l amt got
not grandmother livin."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06

Maud-Would you call Gerty Gold
bags a beauty?
May-WeH, p'r'aps might n I were
young man, awfully poor, in debt,
and utterly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS.


The duet which was sung by Miss
Emilia Montenari and Mr.. NJ @. Ray
field at the Elite theatre last week
proved such a success that the man
agement have decided to put another
duet on today. The two popular sing
ers Will be heard in a new song and
there can be no doubt that they will
score another great success.
The pictures shown today are also
unusually attractive. The principle
feature is a new Imp" which repre-
sents one Of the best efforts OF this
popular film company.
The first motion picture depicting
the coronation of King George V OF
England will be shown at the Elite
tomorrow. Considering the fact that
people spent millions of dollars and
were going thousands Of miles to see
the event, it is safe to predict that an
enormous number Of Pensacolians will
take advantage Of chance to see for
the low price Of admission the oere-
monies and grand professions pre-
ceeding the browning, a very ancient
practice adopted as far back as Solo
mon, in the year B. G. 1918.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06

An ordinary case Of diarrhoea can.
as a rule, be cured by a single dose of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints For
sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06

The Journal Want Ad.
wav is the easv wav.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25
Public Auction Sale Every Saturday.

American Falls has public au-
ction sale every Saturday, beginning
at | p. II. A T. Miller and H. r.
Collier who are conducting the sales
will hold their third sale today, at
j. j. Golfers barn, opposite the
post office. Last Saturday the sale
was held at the old stock yards, and
variety of stuff was sold. Every
thing sold for fair prices.
These sales are good thing for
the town and community. and shoul
be encouraged. 1t gives the people
a chance to exchange, to sell and to
buy implements and articles that
otherwise would lay around the
premises and rust away. Look
around and gather up those things
which have been in your way so
long, what you don't need may be
just what your neighbor wants, and
he may be there with the thing you
need.
After the sale at Golfers barn
all the goods in Line-Sch midt'S old
establishment, across from the Press
office will be sold to the highest
bddier. This will be sale for the
ladies, as quite 'ine of glass ware,
and fancy dishes will be sold, aside
from the various other articles.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25
AUDITORIUM ATTRACTION
PROMISES TO BE GOOD.
1.-The Spuaw Man" the Best Play on
the Road Today Will be Here
on April 4th

What is without doubt the larg-
est and best known dramatic pro-
Guction ever 10 visit American Falls,
is that of the coming engagement
of Edwin Milton Royle's famous play
"The Squaw Man which Fl. E.
Pierce & Co. will present here with
a cast of twenty-four players on
the evening of Tuesday April 4th. 1t
is only due to the fact that this
company had an open date that they
We're booked here, and local theatre
goers will no doubt be quick to take
advantage of the opportunity of see
ing this widely known play, pre-
sented by exactly the same company
that played Denver only last week,
and plays the coast cities.
Owing to the nature of the at
traction, seats will be placed on
sale in advance at the Falls Phar-
macy and mail orders from out of
town. if accompanied by check will
be filed in the order that they are
received.
A sixty foot baggage car of seen
cry is required to put on this heavy
production, which will be used in its
entirety here, not piece of house
scenery is used, the company carry
ing four acts complete. The EN-
inent English actor, Mr.. Lee Willard
will be seen in the title role, sup
ported by a Metropolitan cast OF
PLAYERS, many of them were with tn
company during it's long run at wal
lach's theatre, New York. The pro-
cess for this engagement which VIII
prove the big event OF the present
season. will range from fifty cents
to $3.50.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25
NICE IMPROVEMENTS
ON CAREY LANDS.
Edward Rife to Erect Good Resi-
dence and Bring Land Under
Cultivation

Ed Rife, one of the substantial
men of Rock Springs, Wyoming, who
has a Carey entry near the Fairview
school house, is preparing to i'm
prove his holdings. H. E. Hooker
has a contract for the erection of
d dwelling on the land that will cost
about 81 400, which is quite con-
trast to the kind usually put up for
temporary use. His land will all
be cleared and seeded this season.
A great deal of Improvement will
take place this year, on the lower
part of the tract especially. This
is the first full year when water
supply has been available for the
lower end of the tract and the many
idle pieces of land will show great
activity in the near future.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB INDOOR
TEAM WAS DEFEATED.
Athletics Handed Them Bunch
Which Will Make Them Set
Up and Take Notice.

The first game of indoor base ball
to be played in American Falls was
last Tuesday evening when the mem
bers of the Commercial club took it
upon themselves to show the mem
bers of the Athletic club how this
great game was played.
G. w. Atwood, captained the Com
mercial club team, and selected a
number of players-he thought they
were players-and without warning
entered the diamond against the
boys of the Athletic club
From the first of the game it
had the best of it, and Guy claims
it was from the fact that the Ath-
letics were more used to standing
on slippery ground. The members o
the Commercial team found it next
TO impossible to keep both feet near
the floor and sliding bases was their
long suit. Roberts was stationed at
first, Lang at second and Sigmond
to apply the breaks for the runners
who would get those bases and to
assist in starting for the next
This plan worked very we'll. the
only trouble being that not enough
of their men got the bases.
For the Commercial club Super
intendent Thompson stood behind
the bat and let Atwood throw at hiI
and Guy proved to be some pitcher.
He had several movements in the
box which was not only surprising t
the players and crowd but to him
self as we'll. He succeeded in get
ting ten of his men around the cir
cult and his players allowed % of
the Athletics to score.
Rberts played short stop, and the
only short stop we saw him make
was when he lost the balance of his
feet. Allen on second was a cracker
not having much to do did not make
many errors. Sigmond did not play
his usual game but what he lacked
in playing he made up in suit. Lang
really was the star of the evening
at short, and he assisted several
players to regain their feet while
after the ball. Davis was out in the
field but soon after the game start
ed he took station in the gallery to
throw back the ball from that point.
Halloway and A. A Smith took care
of the OUTER garden and caught on
first bounce several flies. but the
umpire would not give them credit
for their plays.
The Athletics made four very fine
plays during the game, and after
the first inning all they did was to
hold the ball and wait for one of
the Commercial club men to fall
down. They say it was not good
practice game for them and want
TO meet the Commercials again for
big purse. Cronkhite and Collier
changed off in the box with Schwart
behind the bat. Fitzpatrick held
down first bag, that is when Roberts
ran under him. The Athletics have
a good team but we understand that
Captain Atwood is going to draft
several of them to his team when tn
next game is pulled off.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25
THE PROTEST OF SETTLERS
FINDS NO ENCOURAGENIEN
Petition of Settlers Under American
Falls Canal Against Turning
Over System Denied.

At a meeting Of the state land
board this afternoon petition was
read from settlers under the Amer
lean Falls Canal & Power company
project protesting against the turn
ing over OF the canal system of the
American Falls Canal & Power COM
pany TO the Aberdeen-Spring gfield
Canal company, for the reason, as
alleged in the complaint, that
number of tracts under it are not
supplied with water by it as provid-
ed by the contract. that the land is
served with water by a common lat
eral. and that the lateral is built on
so low a grade that it will not de
liver water to some three or four
small tracts. 1t developed that this
matter had been up before and
that the state engineer had reported
adversely upon the contentious o.
the petitioners, and the register was
instructed TO so advise them.
Boise Capital News, March %
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25
TO BEGIN RAIL-
ROAD In APRIL
Only a Few Thousand Dollars
Yet to Be Raised.
Promoter Well Pleased and Expects
to Begin Construction Work in
April-About Seven Thou
sand Dollars Yet to BE
Subscribed Locally.

A. z. Watson, promoter of the
America n Falls-Rockland electric
rail road, departed for Chicago yes
terday morning, expecting to return
about the 10th. He left well salts
fled with conditions and confident
that construction work will be under
way in short time. He goes to
meet the parties who are financing
the road, and his plans having been
modified it will be necessary to
take the matter up with them. His
original purpose was to build the
road provided residents of American
Falls and Rockland, together with
those along the line, would take
100000 worth of stock in the
load to be paid when the road is
completed. Owing to the prevailing
general scarcity of money he agreed
to begin work when $4,000 should
be sold, the remainder to be sold
later. Between $43, 900 and $4,000
has been subscribed and the solicit
ors are confident that the small sum
remaining will be taken care of
ere the return of Mr.. Watson The
road is badly needed and will be a
great boon to the farmers who have
to haul their product long distance
to market
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25
SURVEYORS WILL BE SENT
TO II OF THE p COUNTIES
Unsurveyed Land Near American
Falls Will Claim Some of the
Attention of Crews.

When official word to start il
received at the surveyor generals Of
flee II crews of seven men each.
bearing transits, compass, pack.
leave Boise bound for 81 of the 81
counties in this state, to run surveys
during the balance of the year. The
crews are in charge of head sur
veyors under the direction of Ex
aminer Frank Spofford and over
whom Surveyor General D. A. Ut
ter has jurisdiction. Many thousand
Of acres of unsurveyed land will be
placed under compass. The cam
paign means a great deal to hun
dreds of settlers in this state who
for years lived on and improved
farms on unsurveyed land, but who
this year will have the land survey
ed so they can acquire title.
Although but II crews will leave
Boise before April l, four additional
crews will be sent out later. Their
campaign will bring them into al
most every county in the state
Those not touched this year will pro
ably be Bonner, Kootenai, Latah,
Canyon, Cassia and Bear Lake.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25
also said that the barrels were not
unloaded in the freight house where
where their presence would create
suspicion
TO ATTRACT SETTLERS
TO THE GREAT WEST.
Western Development Congress Out
lines Plans to Secure Greater
immigration.

Former Governor James H. Brady
returned home this morning from
SAT- Lake, where he attended the
meetings of the executive committee
Of the Western Development asso-
ton, of which he is president, says
the Tuesdays Pocatello Tribune.
In conversation with Tribune
man this morning, Governor Brady
said:
The meeting of the Western De-
velopment association at Salt Lake
was very successful and | think will
have very far reaching and bene-
flclal influence.
In these days when the Canadian
Northwest is pointed to as the only
land left on the continent into which
FARMER can go and settle without
awaiting special government permis-
sion, it is interesting to observe the
enthusiasm in western states over
the prospects of securing our fair
share of permanent settlers. There
Is yet room between the Missouri
river and the Pacific for the men
who would come and build homes
and set about tilling the soil about
them.
1T is the wish Of the association
that the Back to the FarmMove-
ment' may not all be in the direc-
ton Of Canada for those who have
at heart the development of our own
country
"The work of the association will
be along educational lines. We
shall endeavor to let the good peo-
pie of the east know that in the west
we have the sunshine and the soil
and as fine a citizenship as can be
found any where in the world.
"The time has arrived when the
west should take step forward in
industrial, agricultural and educa-
tional lines and we hope that the
Western Development association is
big enough to cover all this western
empire in an intelligent unselfish
manner and if all the states heartily
cooperate this will be the greatest
movement for the permanent set
tlement of the western states that
has ever been inaugurated.
81 will call another meeting at
Portland within sixty days for the
purpose of putting in operation the
plans that have been decided upon
for the work which the association
is to do"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25
Like to, But Can't.

The Press has been asked to tell
why the county officers decided to
give seven days notice to violators
of the local option law in order to
permit the removal of the evidence
which the officers are seeking. We
give it up. 1t may have been the re-
suit of softennig of the heart, but
is probably only a mistake. which
will not be repeated. 1t requires
hundreds of dollars, frequently. to
secure evidence to convict in cases
oil this kind, and there seems to be
no reason why the county should
be put to unnecessary expense to
catch people whose violations have
been openly flagrant.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25
CONDITIONS HERE BETTER
THAN IN THE EAST.
Frank ID. Ems Returns After Ap-
sence of Five Weeks in Min
nesOta and Kansas.

Frank d. Ems returned Saturday
from a five weeks trip to his OLD
home in Minnesota. He returned via
Newton, Kansas, where he attended
meetings OF the HOSPITAL and deacon
ness home association, which is now
building hospital here. and OF the
Newton-American Falls Mining and
Manufacturing company. which pro-
poses the establishment of a large
brick plant here.
Speaking of conditions in the east
Mr.. Ems said they were very SLOW
much worse than they were mere
and that he returned better satls-
fled with this locality than wheh ne
left. Money he found scarce ana
enterprise checked wherever he went
While absent he disposed of most OF
his personal property which he left
behind when he came to Idaho four
years ago.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25
LOGAN'S TEAM TAKES
THE SECOND POSITION.
Earrings Team Still Holds First and
the Lead Can Not Now BE
Overcome

The fond hopes of the Sigmond's
to capture first place over the Ear
ing has gone. They are now in third
position with Logan's above them,
which team has not now a chance
for the first position and it is con-
ceeded to the Earrings in bowling
circles. The series of games are
now about completed and there is
little chance for much change on
the line up. Future contests will
be arranged with new teams made
up from the players of these con-
tests, and as the number of teams
will likely be cut down, there is
chance for some royal battling.
Logan took two from the Lawson
and three straight from the Davis
boys which placed them in second
place. The contests with the Law
sons was as follows:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25
WEST BOUND OVER ON
LIQUOR SELLING CHARGE.
Alleged Sale Was Made to Eugene
Rarnhart, Under Age, Last
Sunday Evening.

w. A. West was held to the dis
trict court yesterday, by Justice
Jones. on a charge of the sale of
liquor within prohibition territory.
At the preliminary hearing Eugene
Barnhart, lad of about IS, testi-
fled that he accompanied West to
his residence Sunday evening about
$40, and there purchased a pint of
liquor for rs cents. The liquor was
given by Barnhart to June Steven
son, aged II, and these boys in COM
pany with the sons of James Sher-
man and H. E. Hooker, about the
same age, drank of it behind the
Palace restaurant The bottle was
taken from the Stevenson boy by
his mother. and by her given to the
authorities West was represented
by Attorney Winter, who offered no
evidence, but it is rumored will at
tempt to prove an alabi when the
case is called in the district court.
County Attorney Jones and L. E.
Slgmond prosecuted.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25
Ladies' high scores for March:
RCMMAGE SALE AND
HOME COOKING SALE.
Ladies' of the Episcopal Church Will
Offer Many Things to Eat and
Wear for Sale

The Woman's Guild of the Epis-
copal church will hold a rummage
and home cooking sale in the store
building next door to Ellsberry's
clothing store on Saturday. April s,
all day and evening.
In the rummage sale there viii e
found everything for everybody IrCm
auto tires to tooth picks. Hats, 81.
Shoes, 1Oc Tinware, Zoe. Goats 25c.
China, 1Oc Stoves, soc. Dresses,
25c. Silver. 15c. Cooking Utensils,
1Oc. Mems Clothing, 25c Boys
and girls hats, caps and dresses
from Ice up. Aprons, pictures and
picture frames, rugs and carpets ar
Your own price from sc up.
In the home cooking department
will be found cakes. bread, baked
beans. veal loaf, brown bread, pies,
cookies, rolls.
Come and buy your Sunday dinner
already cooked
Things to wear,
Things to eat,
Hats for your head,
Shoes for your feet.
Bread and cakes.
Pies and pickles,
Things for your dimes,
Come women and men,
Things for your nickleS.
Come girls and boys,
Well fit you out
From grub to toys.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25

The indoor base ball game last
Tuesday evening was about the best
exhibition of comedy that has been
seen here in many day. To begin
with the lights were so poor that
the ball could be seen with diff
cultv and the floor was so slippery
that the players were off their feet
about half the time. There will be
another game the coming Tuesday.
Remember the game.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25
Ranch For Sale.

100 acres of Carey land one mile
from Aberdeen. about 35 acres clear
ed and cultivated. Well and small
house on the place. All is fenced
For sale cheap. Inquire of Rev ].
Hege, Aberdeen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25
Scene from the Squaw Man. the Auditorium Tuesday, April

high score for March Mrs. Hall
still holds the season score at 176.
The two games played by them
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25

The Earrings took two of the three
Il ON the Sigmonds as follows:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-25

In the lady's games Mrs. Han
made the highest score and this
gives her three places in the fvie
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-02
A GREAT DAY FOR DEMOCRACY.

The Baltimore Jubilee has
passed into history. It was a
success from every viewpoint
arrangement, ate n dane e,
speeches, management. Every
thing connected with it was as it
should be. The great Lyric
Theatre building was packed
from stage wall to entrance at
the afternoon meeting; every one
OF the more than eleven hundred
seats provided at the banquet
table in the Fifth Regiment Ar
mory was occupied in the eve
ming. The speeches, from the
Introductory remarks Of General
Vandiver, at the Lyric, to the
closing sentence Of the last toast,
were full of sound political sense
and breathed the true spirit of
Democracy.
For all these things the meet
ing was notable, but most of all
was 1t notable for the express
sions given utterance by Champ
Clark, the man whose election as
~
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentative Of the Sixty-second
Congress is conceded, and who
will perhaps have more to do
with framing the next tariff bill
than any other man in the
country. Mr.. Clark's speech, it
is understood, strikes the KEY
note OF Democratic policy in the
next Congress, and as such it
will be received by the country
that is to say, the aim will be for
a revenue tariff with no more
protection than is unavoidable in
a measure of that kind. This
view was further emphasized by
Senator Bailey, who declared
that the proper Democratic doc
trlne is as low tariff as will
serve the revenue needed, with
necessaries of life put on the free
list as rapidly as it is found that
the Government can do without
the revenue derived from the
tariff placed upon them. These
two are militant Democrats, and
they are both in position to help
largely in giving the country
such country as they outlined.
Governd{ Harmon struck an
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-02

other Democratic keynote In de-
claring that the county needed
and must have economy in adj.
ministration, and ex-senator
Blackburn's remarks rung eq ual-
~ true when he declared that
the Democratic party stands for
a Government of constitutional
Limitations as construed by the
courts, and the courts are en-
titled to and should receive the
respect of the people.
The speeches at the banquet
we're equally eloquent, though
less notable because in lighter
vein, and served the purpose of
rounding out the occasion and
making it perfect in all parts.
The gentlemen who served on
the various mittees which
managed the affair and brought
it toits successful contamination
are deserving of all praise. 1t
was big undertaking, and could
only have been carried through
by big men.
The Democrats of MARYLAND
are to be congratulated for help
ing to make the day a success
both by their attendance and
their contributions, and for the
privilege it gave them of meet
ing and mingling with and hear
ing addresses by some of the
leading men of the country.
It was a great day for Balti-
more, for Maryland, and for
Democracy hroug bout the
country.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-02-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

With the thermometer at 65.
how hota man becomes inEch urch,
especially when he is listening to
a sermon that fits his case, and
how very cool he finds the theafer
or the circus tent, even when the
thermometer registers 99.-Em-
mitsburg Chronicle.
There is a waste that enriches.
The sea is prodigal with her
waves, yet no lustre of a single
star is ever lost. Not one drop
is missing from the tides. When
nature takes a penny from one
pocket she noiselessly slips it
into another. We are born to
fill nlche-we play our part in
life's great drama. A man is
lost lost in the sense that he
loses himself in the heart of an
other.