davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-24
Chinese Compressed Seed Tea.

The Mandarin or virgin tea Of
emma consists of the leaves ard
twigs OF the tea-plant, which are tied
up IN little silk bundles. But the com.
pressed seed tea of the Chinese is
even more remarkable. 1t is tea pre-
served with its seeds and pressed into
compact mass under the bare feet
OF Chinese damsels, thousands of girls
being employed for the purI ose on t q
great tea plantations. 1t is consie
cred a great delicacy in the Orient.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-24
Trees for PIttsburo streets.

pittsburg Will be a city umbraee.
2us II its recently appointed tree com.
can make 1t so. And the "a.
zette-Times mas given the project a
toost by saying: "Pittsburs has
caught the spirit. Its baked streets
are to be cooled by shade trees, the
limbs OF which will form protection
from the MONDAY sun and cast spec
tral shadows by night Its bare rocks
and rugged bluffs are to be adorned
sith trailing vines; from a city Of
ttreets It is to become metropolis Of
rhadv lanes"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-24
ORDINANCE NO. III.
Continued from page /.

Continued from page i.
ceptance thereof in writing with the
Village Clerk of Mountain Home, and
any rights or privileges granted here
i'm shall be null and viod unless such
acceptance is 10 filed
Passed this 22nd day of June, A. D..
1911.
Approved this 22nd day of June, A.
d. 1911.
(SEAL)
+. G. TICKNOR,
Chairman of the Board of Trust ees
of the Village of Mountain Home.
0. e. NORELL.
Village Clerk OF the Village of
Mountain Home
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-24

but unfortunately lot lHUIUIu
nruxton his dating machine and his
lying machine got confused as to
dates and he declares with all the
vehemence at the command of his
truthful (D nature, under the head
line of Another Republican, Lie
that he referred to stock RUNNING ait
large, and being hobbled In the public
streets, which ordinance was not be-
fore the Board, nor passed by them,
until after he had made his contemp-
tiIble fling at Norell. The electric
light ordinance was passed under
suspension of the rules May 20. He
publishe that fact and took filing
at NoreM in his paper of June End,
and the live stock ordinance was pass
ed June 9th, (seven days after the
electric light franchise, two days af
ter Jess B. Hawley's letter, and three
days after Truthful Truxton had
published his lying fling at NorelD.
How Norell could have had am emer
gemcy existing In his mind with refer
ence to am ordinance that was not
presented or passed, for some seven
or eight days later LIS something of
an embarrassing problem for truth
full p.per to- solve. Truthful Trucks
motives are easy to understand. The
ordinance was naturally Objectionable
ito those who were practicLng what lit
prohibited and If T. T. could make
them believe that NoreI was i'm some
responsible for lit, he had
LANDED ONE AGAINST A RIVAL.
In conclusion we want to say that
MIR. Norell has mo more to do with
the editing of this paper than have
any of the stock holders In the New
Time, in editing that paper. BY the
way Trllxton | see you are making
Herculean efforts to dispose of SOME
New Time stock at par. Ii you sue
coed, and by any possibility rum short
Of stock, just call at the Republican
office. We have some New Time
stock which we took in trade that |
we will be more than pleased to sell |
vt less than par
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-24

They know they He, and 1T ,s onry
necessary for the reader 10 scan the
article referred to i'm the last weeks
issue of this paper. to also know that
they lie.
1t is impossible for them to hurt
us in the least, but men" i'm the
newspaper business, who VIII stoop
to the telling of such lies to the pub
lie are unsafe citizens, I'm that they
cannot be relied upon to tell the pub
lie the truth regarding matters of Wit
al Importance to the people.
"a Liar is worse than a thief, a
thousand times, and the most detri-
mental factor in American life today
is the lying press.
God save the people from lying
and especially those who
hide behind the cloak of the church"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

MILFORD CENTER.
+ + + + + **+*+++

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and
daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday at the
J. Inghram home.
Miss Myrtle Taylor returned Thurs.
day from a ten days visit with rela-
tives in Omaha.
Miss Marie Byrnes, of Vail, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. p. M. Lane.
Henry Waite is the proud posses
sor of a new Maxwell car.
Mrs. VIM. Petite spent few days
last week with relatives at West
Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Short and fam
lily spent sunday with ]. R. Robin
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Flynn and family,
of Vail, spent Sunday with James
Byrnes and family.
Thos. Hutchinson and family at
tended a family dinner party at the
home of Frank Nelson Sunday.
Miss Myrtle 1nghram spent the first
of the week with her sister in Denison.
Mrs. Reilly and daughter, Margar-
ct, of Friend, Neb., visited at the w.
w. kral and C. E. Breen homes last
week.
Miss Florence Hutchinson pleasant
iy entertained about forty young peO-
pie at her home Wednesday evening.
The evening was spent in music and
games, after which a delightful lun-
parted at a late hour having had a
cheon was served. The guests de-
jolly good time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
HAYES ITEMS.
! + + + + + + + + + + + j. ~

A blowout was given at the home
Of Louie Lohrman Saturday evening
in honor of his son, Winam, WIKI
was baptized in the afternoon. A
large crowd was present and all haG
a jolly good time dancing and play
ing games until a late hour.
Carl Alleman spent Sunday at the
home of his friend, Henry Lahndorf.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kruse. of Man
ming, visited at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. John Schroeder, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hansen re
turned home Friday after two
weeks visit with relatives in Canton
Mrs. Chas. Petersen is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Killeen
at DeSmidt, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Thiedemann
spent Sunday at the John Pencker
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Voss spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. c. Voss.
Mrs. John Schroeder celebrated her
birthday Sunday. Quite a number
were present, and all had an enjoy
able time.
Mrs. Rose Maynard visited with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Osterlund,
Sunday
John Hagge and wife were Sunday
guests at the John Pencker home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
!
+ + + X !. i X \ < \ 4. 4 + ~ +
(Taken from The Journal.)
.oAv- OCT .1as 1o1,1.

Il
J. H. G. Peters, administrator of the
estate OF Chris Lantau, deceased, set
| tied with the Northwestern railroad
company, receiving $500. Many peo-
pie OF this vicinity had the idea that
Mr.. Peters did not get cent, bit he
managed to spring surprise.
Rev. Waterman has signed - fer
series OF special services to be con-
Quoted by O. A. Miller, from Chicago,
beginning November 22d. Mr.. M....er
was professor of vocal music al the
Moody Bible institute for number of
years, and in the special meetings will
lead the music with corOnet. Solos
with kuitar accompaniment and give
twenty minutes of stereopticon pic
lures.
The Epworth League was reorgan-
lied last week and the following Off
GERS elected; President, Christine
Book; first ice-president, Mrs. E. B..
Spottswood; second vice-president, s..
w. Melott; third vice-president, Bessie
!Cisne; fourth vice-president, Grace
Van Ness; secretary, Hazel Cisne;
treasurer, Hazel Hench; organist, Mi
landa Suhr.
Mrs. A. Friday and son, Arthur of
Fairbury, Neb., enjoyed a weeks visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Friday south of this city. The visitors
returned to their hoem Thursday of
last week. We understand Mr.. and
visit to the folks at Fairbury in the
near future.
Henry Dohse made a trip through
South Dakota recently. Mr.. Dohse re-
ports that the crops are not very good
in the vicinity of Ipswich. Farmers
are not even getting enough grain
back for seed.
Mrs. l.. Cchonberg was pleasantly
surprised by the German Ladies' Aid
society last Wednesday, the ladies pre-
|senting her with a beautiful present
All reported most enjoyable time.
We are told that Hans SEWERS. who
lis at Hot Springs, S. D., to regain his
health, is now improving nicely. We
hope to see him home soon a well
man.
Mrs. Oscar Booth and baby, of In
man, Nebraska, are visiting at the
home of her parents.
Frank Noethe and wife left last week
for Minnesota to visit friends.
Peter Dose left for Mitchell, S. D.,
last week to look after some land in
terests which he has near there.
Mrs. Catharine Kracht was on the
sick list few days last week. We
are pleased to report that she is much
better at the present time.
Mrs. Thomas left last week for
Hartford, Kansas, where she was call
IS
her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nickelsen, of
Geddes, S. D., spent several days with
relatives in this city last week.
Charles and Louie Martens left last
week for Chamberlin, S. D., where
they entered for land in the govern.
ment drawing. We trust that they
will be successful.
The German Ladies' Aid society had
a photo taken last week. The West
Side school house was used as a
background. Thirty-one members are
in the picture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
AmEs, INTERNATIONAL MAGNET.
lowa's Greatest Agricultural College
Draws Students From All Ends
of the Earth.
{By A. G.. Halliwell, Editor of The
Chicago Live Stock WOrld.)

tBy A. C. Halliwell. Editor of The
Chicago Live Stock World.)
ii there is greater educational
magnet on the agricultural map of the
universe than Ames, it has not yet
been located The Iowa Agricultural
college is getting just little closer
to the wealth producers Of the state
than any of the great number of splen'
did agricultural institutions of the
country. By far the greatest move to
popularize real farm education is the
two-year course begun last year for
farmers children who could not hope
to take a regular university course
or even finish high school. A special
set of instructors has been provided
for the purpose so there will be no
interference with the regular work
Of the institution. Students without
any but the commonest kind of a
grade school qualifications are admit
ted and given the benefit of studying
SlOCh ldIul management Bull lSlL lllIy
and the scores OF things that go to
make intelligent and successful farm
ers.
Dean and Director c. F. Curtiss is
doing work that will not only help
to make life more worth living for the
people of Iowa, but his genius for
choosing men of great practical abil-
ity is enabling the institution to do
work that will go on benefiting the
world at large long after those on this
terrestrial foot stool have gone to their
reward.
With some important additions to
the animal husbandry force all of the
old members are in the harness this
year. In the division of agriculture
last year there We're $40 and this year
the enrolment is over 1000. The two
year course last year, with only three
weeks notice, produced 1870 scholars.
This year the enrolment is over 3O0
Short course work done by this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

school is famous the world over. They
are not only making it easy for the
greatest possible number to come to
the college and enjoy its advantages,
but they are taking the work to tens
OF thousands who cannot come to it.
The fall colt shows that Prof. w. ].
Kennedy has been encouraging for the
past eight years are among the most
successful and fruitful undertakings
of the institutions. At Ankeny, Shell
dahl and other places they arrange
for the shows for farm colts. Experts
are engaged to tie the ribbons and Pro
fessor Kennedy and others give prac-
teal talks on why certain judgments
are made. Farm festivals and picnics
are held in connection, and these fall
colt shows are doing wonders in in
creasing the interest in and knowledge
of the most profitable horses to raise.
Spring Stallion Shows.
In addition to the colt shows now
so successfully established, Professor
Kennedy has we'll developed plan
for county and district stallion shows
to eliminate with big general. stall
lion show at Des Moines in March.
The animal husbandry department is
agreed that the greatest feature of
the practical work at the experiment.
al farms this year has been the thor
ough proving of the vast value of sill
age. Beef cattle on silage with cot
tonseed meal and corn and no hay
have made the heaviest and cheapest
gains ever made.
The Iowa Silo," a hollow tile struc
ture designed by Professor King of
the agricultural engineering depart
ment, is not patented, and free bull
letins on it's construction are sent
upon application. Live Stock World
readers anywhere can get it by writing
to Iowa Agricultural College, Ames,
Iowa. The silo can be constructed
within $500 of the cost of any wood
en- silo that has proper cement foun-
dation, and instead of being something
to get out of order and go to pieces
in a few years, it is a permanent, life
long Improvement. More silos have
been put up in Iowa this year than in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

all the years that have gone before.
This means an immense conservation
of the agricultural resources of the
state.
John Brown, the college beef cattle
feeder, is one of the best to be had.
The twenty-five steers needed in the
daily work of the stock Judging classes
are kept by him in the best condition
known to the feeders art. There are
five Angus steers fitting for the In
ternational Live Stock exposition that
will make worthy show. Blackstone
and Victor will come together in the
2-year-old class and make a show in
themselves. Then there is a cross
bred Hereford Shorthorn heifer by a
Harding bred bull that promises to be
little less than sensational.
Iowa Champion" the 10 months
Guernsey bull, was pronounced by Will
Goodwin, editor of the Breeders Ca
zette, to be the finest in America. Tom
Scott, manager of the dairy farm, has
developed him wonderfully. He has
had $4,000 offer, but that isn't con-
sidered starter for him. He is out
of Rouge of the Brickfield, the COW
holding the worlds champion two
year-old record for Island-bred cattle.
She is also in the college herd.
Wilson Rowe, manager of the swine
department, is certainly a master of
his business. He lately bought fine
qualified big Poland China boar of the
Chief Tecumseh strain that surely has
the size. The Berkshire herd is a
good one. Duroc-Jerseys are largely
used in the experimental feeding tests
now being conducted on large scale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

Biliousness is due to disordered
condition of the stomach. Chamber
lain's Tablets are essentially stom-
ach medicine, intended especially to
act on that organ; to cleanse it, to
strengthen it, tone and invigorate it;
to regulate the liver and to Danish
bilio4sness positively and effectually
For sale by all dealers. 41-3u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

A Denison man says he once saw a
barber wipe towel on his shoes and
then make the patron believe that the
dirt came from the top of his head.
This induced the patron to have a
shampoo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, Oct. 8, 1911.

Monday, Oct. 8, 1911.
Thomas A. Harris and wife to VIM
c. Hess-Lots 10, II and II, block g.
North Charter Oak. Con. $4,000.
Thursday, Oct. -, 1911.
Abbie Baber and husband to R. W.
Houston-Lot 10, block 1, Dow City
Con. $4,000.
Abbie Baber and husband to E. N
Chamberlain-Lot 8, block l, Dow
City. Con. $4,000.
Mary J. Purcell, widow, to John w
Purcell-Lot 7, block II, DenisOn. Con
$4,000.
Friday, Oct. Is, 1911.
Elizabeth Thorpe to G. D. BrokaW
Lots and 10, block rs, Manila
Con. $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

The Review prints good sale bills.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
PAGE ELEVEN
@azzenu
@&11b&

from womans ailments invited to write to the and
addresses here given for positive proof that Lydia Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound does female ills.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

Elmo Mrs
Christina ss . s:s;"" z; sisH sa 81 Lincoln
waukee Mrs Emma Ime $50 lS
c. bourne ne Ave w., -, ,,,. 1n=Mr
cincinnati Mrs H Housh,7E EAST Painful Periods.
we" AVe
d A Mesa b SR T Be-:
ss csS M sis1i ss Hasy St. s ~
hk Nm Ss
'Hs;S % regularity gull.
sr6 ~. montst , 49, 49,, ~ 49,
:7sx G a sss s seti h
RI-Mrs VINO BOZ 49, Ovarian Trouble.
e., y. .n ha ps e ess A Sss ss
Mrs Il Albany s noa
& Ssma a=M si Fia ss1 Ff
Fs si; go 1:Ss s M::. s: Hamilton.
PEORIA H. Mrs, t Gs.s a.r~.. R. No. 5
A Ss1 e. Mrs Winfield Dana @ sa SSas cSspn
81 W ao b. " sn ~" 1e.eber
80 S;;:;$:,: ; : i u.' b.
sissi r Auur. Lyon
s::s ::i $Ss $} 81 LIN.
1:;;:: WIZ : US: y: 81:
Kansas rsi Scott Allegheny Ave. '
only living witnesses of
the Lydia E. Pnkham Vegetable Compound female
diseases Not received
form for the their in this will
that should refer to them because OF the good
do other suffering women to that Lydia E. Pmkhams
Vegetable Compound reliable and honest medicine and that the
statements made advertisements regarding merit the
truth and nothing but the truth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
NIAUsOLEUM TO HOLD 1000.
hreprOOf Structure Costing 500 900
to BE Built in Cincinnati.

hlreproof Structure Costing 100000
to BE Built in Cincinnati.
A mausoleum fire-proof in construc-
Ilon and gigantic in proportions is to
be erected in Cincinnati. 1t will hold
the bodies of 1000 persons and will
cost over 100000.
The interior will be of concrete
and the exterior of stone, with gran
lite trimmings. The crypts will be
large enough to hold the biggest cof-
IN yet made, and in case of a family
desiring to bury a member in this
manner an opening will be chosen.
Inc cofined body will be sided into
Vne opening, and as soon as the
mourners leave workmen with mixed
concrete will cover the opening,
merely Theoretically sealing the COT
nm and its contents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
SOME CORN EATER.
Would Have Reen Cheaper If Candi-
date Had Put Up at Livery Stable.

Would Have Reen Cheaper II Candi-
date Had Put Up at Livery Stable.
The people of Nodaway county,
Missouri, are proud of the fact that
they often beat the records of all
other counties on their corn crops.
Dave" Ball, candidate for governor,
knew that, and once when he was
making a speech there he tickled
them with this:
II noticed as I came into your
county on the cars the finest corn l
have seen in this state, and I've been
all over it. I'd like to live in this
county, for I'm very fond of roast
ing ears. If l lived in Nodaway
county I wouldn't eat a thing but
corn. At the hotel down there in
Maryville today I ordered three ears
of corn. l ate them and they were
so good / ordered three more, and
when I had eaten them started on
three more. A travelling man sitting
across the table from me said:
Stranger, reckon it would have
been heap cheaper for you to eat
at livery stable"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04

The greatest disaster that has ever
befallen the French navy, which is
almost without precedent in the an
nails of the worlds fighting ships,
was the loss of the battleship Lib
erte with 235 lives when her powder
magazines exploded with frightful
results September rs in the harbor
of Toulon. The Liberet was torn
apart and sank in a few minutes af-
ter the explosion, which filed the
air with mingled bodies and twisted
steel work. Some of those killed
belonged to sister ships of the squad
ron, the nearest of which were badly
damaged by the hail of battered ar
NOR plate hurled upon their decks
The grief which prostrates the fleet
and nation is intensified by the mem
DRY Of the recent review in Toulon,
notable display of Frances naval
greatness, in which the doomed ship
was one of the finest figures. It is
now considered practically certain
that the disaster was due to the de-
fagration of "B" powder
The destruction of the Liberte
caps the climax of series of acct
dents to the vessels in the French
navy which have latterly given it a
reputation for i'll luck. The record
of misfortunes since the loss of the
submarine Lutin in 1906 with 10
lives has included the partial de-
struction of the lena by magazine
explosion which killed 107 men, the
wreck of the cruiser Jean Bart off
the African coast, gun explosions on
two cruisers and a schoolship by
which rs were killed, and an expIo-
sion which cost the lives Of nine OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
Caught in the Rain.

Douglasville, Texas.-"Fiye years
ago I was caught in the rain at the
wrong time" writes Edna Ruther-
ford of Douglasville, and from that
time was taken with dumb chills and
fevers, and suffered more than I can
tell I tried everything that I be-
lieved would help, and had four doc
tors, but got no relief. I took Car
dui, the woman's tonic. Now fee
better than in many months. Car
dui does one thing, and does it well
That's the secret of its so years sue.
cess. Try Cardui.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
COUNTING THE STARS.
Dutch Astronomers Is Engaged in
Tremendous Task.

Tremendous Task.
A tremendous task, that of count
ing the stars up to the nineteenth
magnitude, has been undertaken by
the Dutch astronomer, Prof. Kap-
teyn, who has collected all the mate
rial furnished by the most recent dis
coVeries, notably those from the
American observatories.
Stars of less than the fourteenth
magnitude are found in millions in
the milky way, and the work of
counting them from Photographic
plates can best be described as SINH
lar to counting blood corpuscles IN
der microscope. Prof Kapteyn
places the total at 100000 stars,
the average being 20,400 stars to the
square degree of the heavens. He
has further calculated that the total
light emanating from all the stars
is equal to 2,384 times the luminos-
lty Of star of the first magnitude
According to the Dutch scientist
the boundaries of the universe, as far
as human science has been able to
penetrate, extend to $4,000 light
years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
TAFT HAS TWELVE VETOES.
orn GROVER HOLDS RECORD AS
THE WORLDS CHAMPION.
rba Records of the Various Presi-
dents in Disappearing Acts
Passed by Congress.

wASHINGTON.-In his two and
half years in office President Taft
has vetoed more bills than did either
~ his two immediate predecessors
IN their much longer service, and
more than did most of the other pres
;5ants He has blocked the passage
NJ twelve acts of congress. No meas
ures we're disapproved by John Ad-
ans. Jefferson, John Quincy Adams,
Van Buren,, the first Harrison, Tyler,
FILLMORE or Garfield. Washington
employed the veto only twice in his
eight years in Office, and Lincoln on
" four times, one of these being a
pocket veto.
Jackson, who vetoed more meas
rras than did all his predecessors
combined, did this only twelve times
during his eight years, or the same
number of times as Taft has already
done. Most of Jackson's were peck
ct vetoes. His employment of this
power so frequently aroused the oB-
position of congress and had large
influence toward welding all the OPP
position elements-the national re-
publicans, the anti-Masons, the multi
fers and the anti-administratio
democrats-into the party which, in
1884 adopted the whig name. That
party was force of considerable in
fuence for 20 years, electing Har-
rison in 1910 and Zachary Taylor in
1913.
Cleveland vetoed 343 measures, or
more than twice as many as all the
other 25 presidents combined, and
3O1 of these were in his first term,
most of them being public building
and private pension bills. Grant
used this power 43 times, johnson
q times, and BENJAMIN Harrison 10
times These are the only presidents
who employed the veto oftener than
has Taft.