davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-28

=, .r,oad the source OF the disease,
o.oid and had found substantial e\'
;asrce that the buzzard's habits were
the primury cause. BuzzardS' LIZ
said. frequented the hog pen l N"o"
this to be fact myself, that the QUIZ
zara STAYS around hog 'pens eFe' '
do.l and furthermore, often Kills
young pigs
DR.. Perkins concluded his remarks
IN the subject, by stating that instead
81 q law protecting the buzzard, ther'
should be provision made whereby
he could be exterminated, 'lt Is ''"e
that the disease referred to, has osne'
sn,,ces - saws the local PHI slclan'
.n,, those sources can largely be
controlled by diligent and proper care
and attention; but with the germ laoe
buzzard living from one section OF tl'
country to the other and from pen Il
nen and pasture to pasture IL IS W
viously impossible to get RID u VI
disease.
urhe time has come when we mus
cease to regard the buzzard as IT,
universal scavenger and the hog
| the recognized sanitary inspector
s the wav DR.. Perkins puts the prop
Y sition, The loss from anthrax alo'
in Calcaseu parish last year. vi
|. approximately $4,000 and hos Z, enc n,
n era makes havoc each year with u
g f.rmer,s lprofits,' concluded L
!, psrkips,.-Lake Charles America
~ Press.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-28
Texas Produce Man Contracting WIZ
Planters For Sweet Potatoes.

Mr. e NJ. Porter, of Mineola, lex
nc WAS in Welsh the first OF the week
purchasing the remainder OF 'ne sweet
potato crop that is still in the hanus
of the planters of this section. he
was paying from sl.25 per barrel lot
queen potatoes, to $500 per barrel
for pumpkin vans. He is sh'pp.'s
his second car now from this section
of the parish at these figures.
MIR. Porter is also contracting VIII
the truckers and planters for SWEEP
notatoes to be delivered next fall'
He saws he has contracts for 3Vo cars
along the Southern Pacific from Lal'
avette this way. He still wants con-
: tracts for q couple of hundred cars
more. The price to be paid Tor
e these potatoes range from $3.50 to S.
= m per busnel, depending upon qualltY
!. and the season when they are mar
). keted, early potatoes of course BRING
l. ing the best prices.
. MIR. Porter states that he will also
n he in the market in q very short time
le for Irish potatoes in car LOAD 'o'S'
r. for which he will be able to pay from
t. 81 50 to So. 90 per barrel cash t. o. e.
cars.
sn AS it appears to us there is a chanc'
ut for our farmers to make q nice llttl'
lis money crop raising sweet potatoes
a. after investigation they should mn
to Mr.. Porter and his contracts to u
ere reliable. There is no question aoo'
ear our being able to grow both potatoe
it'll AND sweet potatoes, here and IN grei
ed, abundance at that. One OF our SUI
ted stantial farmers, Mr.. Z. c. Barnet
his living just east of town planted aoo'
ar an acre and three quarters 70 s"e
notatoes last summer, as late as A
the gust, and harvested about 9oo ousDe
The off his land. This on ordinary la
ter and with only ordinary treatmel
nal OF these he has sold a good mar
ERIK and the remainder are furnishing h
fav- a most excellent COW food ut ve
is snallIprice. If he had been able
only dispose of his crop at from @i'o'
ton So. 90 per barrel, his less than
rms acres would have Melted him n
hold little SUN.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-28
Aha bod Cross for expenditure.

% tho Red Gross for expenditure.
The state boards and the enoo"'ne" '
committees, recently appolh'eo
throughout the country, are eu'lte''
Sanarate. The endowment committees
are temporary and when their WORK lS
done they will disband. The ssa'e
boards are permanent, and will be
asked to act only in the event Vi "
treat disaster, when relief funds are
sought.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-28
lnconstant Cat

An angora cat belonging to a MAJ.
sachusetts woman took nm Ito 49,
with the pig last fall and slept ever,
night on the pigs back up to a few
weeks ago. when the pig was killed
The cat momsed the loss Of Its friend
for day or two until 1t discovered ths
horse stall. Now every chance ths
cat gets it sleeps on the back Of tbs
horse.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-28
Red Cross State Board in Louisiana

Red Cross State B0ard LII Louissah"'
Washington, April 24.-The Amerl'
can Red Cross has formed Louis
lana state board, consisting OF GOV.
eruor Sanders as president; John j.
Cannon, OF New Orleans, treasurer;
William A. Guillemet, OF Lake
Charles: w. r. Irby, of New Orleans;
Charles Janvier, of New Orleans and
Andrew Queries, of Shreveport.
This board is to serve as a stand"
ing finance committee, for the Amerl'
can Red Cross, in the State OF Loulss
ana. It's sole function is to become
the custo dian of contributions given
for relief purposes, by the people OF
} the state, in response to appeals from
l the governor or from the Red Cross,
F. in the event of the occurrence OF
" great disaster. Relief contributions
+ may be sent to any member OF TIT
" board.
Governor Sanders has very cordi
l. ally entered into the plan and has &C
Sc cepted the presidency of the board.
rs seems peculiarly appropriate that tn
S. governor of state, should becom
rt the head OF the state organization
ne the Red Cross, since the President
)" the United States, is the head OF tt
d, national organization.
IS The American Red Cross is the on
he organization Of national scope, e
or gagged in the work of emergency r
10. lief, caused by great calamities or e
ad iderlcs. 1t has special charter fro
rs. congress and Is under federal supe
it'll vision. 1t is required, annually,
lite submit report of its operations,
no congress and its financial affairs 9
be required to be audited annually,
at. the war department. This govel
md mental supervision assures the sa
AS. guarding of all relief funds entrus
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-28
s:,res Ala 70 strikers

Sometimes liver, kidneys and oo~e'S
seem to 60 on strike and re'' $3.50 w
work. right. Then you need eslsM shUse
w ,''easant little strike. brea kersu .h.m
P Rias;s New Lite Pills-to give sn lem
natural aid and gently com pe tppllows
action. Excellent health soon io''0
IT," them, Csc at all Druggists
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-04-28
Tn Line Of Duty.

Mansfield Enterprise: Game "a'en
Mopkhouse of caddo parish Is a S1u sx'
0 ~, shooting a chicken thief. We ex-
tend s our congratulations because Wiz
- the verv flrss time Louisiana game
:" w '.seu has been charged with any
THING except drawing his pay.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-22
NOTICE

NOllCE
Department Of the Interior. United States Land
Office
Notice is hereby given that the State of Idaho
on the 18th day of May. 1911. filed in this office a
list of lands No. 0l027l. selected by its State
Board of Land Commissioners for indemnity pur-
poses under Section No. A. as follows:
NWM NEh section 90. township 10 S range 80
L.
NEh E section 81 township 10 S range 80 E.
NV NWh section "a township S range 81 E
Lot 4 and SEA SWh. section 7. township s S
rahge32 E.
Lot | section 90, township 6 S range 80 E.
Copies thereof by descriptive subdivisions have
been posted in this office for inspection by any
person interested and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days from the date of
the first publication hereof. protests or contests,
against the claim of the State to the tracts, or
subdivisions herein described. on the grounds
that the same is more valuable for mineral than
Tor other purposes will be received and noted for
report to the General Land Office at Washington.
d. C.
Failure to protest. or contest the claim of the
State within the time specified. will be considered
sufficient evidence of its non-mineral character.
and the selection being otherwise free from OBJ
lection. will be recommended for approval.
HENRY w. KIEFER, Register.
First Publication May 25. 1911.
Last Publication June %, 1911.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-22
Sherlff's Sale.

In the district court Of the Eff,
IuuiGlai district OF the state of Idaho
IN and for Oneida county. '
Howard +. Petro,
Plaintiff.
Sabra y. Bowen,
Defendant
Enoer and by virtue of an order NJ
Saie anu decree of foreclosure issned
out or the district court of the Eiftp
audicial district of the state Of Idaho in
Of octobe 0nel 1s1o county. on the 9Th day
aSStion' wherein Howard +. Petro tba
noove named plaintiff. obtained a indne
thheon. anu decree against Sabra A Rovvsr
decree oV Was ha on a. defendant. which said
lslo. recorded In nook one or foroecc'loner,
" safes page 25, OF said court ara 5
court % nv e~XteSe s under the seal Of the
DAY Of May, i SiSSN I 's Sm aom on the 5th
bidder. all that certain lot n,a highest
parGei or land situated in the COUNTY Of
described as follows. to-wit: Onued and
Inc 2 OF the NWA and the noe.
n the NV y of the SWA '@ of east
tiTn one. township nine south. range ere
Notice is Hereby S' r Relse th Meridian:
day; the. nth day Of June IL Satur.
tweive o'clock. noon. of that day. +,
county. state ane Of f fSaho. h 10 M, Of Oneida
and state aforesaid. I win sell in eoHnn5y
ience to said order OF sale and poea-
OF foreclosure, the above described o proee
essary to satisfy plaintIfrnn 'ay pc nee
with interest thereon and costs 'f 81 n
highest and best bidder, FOR 10 me
money OF the United States. "wiu
David Davis. Sheriff OF Oneida
8 %; Davis. Attorney for plainti ,y'iaaho
and +. o. address. Maiaa "a.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-22

This Is the time of year when eggs
may very prufitably be stored away
for use six or eight months frc
whom the production IL light
aud the price corrcspondingly high.
Eggs win keep fresh for six weeks
or two months IL merely packed In
dry salt and stored In a dry cellar.
They may be kept in splendid con-
dltion for a much longer time. II,
when fresh, each is given a coat.
Ing OF some material that will stop
up the pores OF the she'll and pre-
vent entrance TO its interior OF eir
and the microbes which effect decay.
White vaspline has often been used
FOR hia purpose very successfully.
But the cheapest and best %preserya-
tive OF this nature IL water glass
tSiiicate of sodium.
III bought in five or ten gallon lots
of chemical or wholesale drug firms.
water glass should not cost over
seventy-five cents per gallon. IL
bought OF the local druggist in one
gallon lots 1t will cost the purchaser
81 to $1.25 per gallon. One gallon
will make solution enough to cover
and preserve sixty dozen eggs.
With pure and recently boiled wa
ter dilute to ten gallons one gallon
OF the compound sold at the drug
under the above name, cool.
pour into e~arthenware jars of con-
.venient size, and the preparation Is
ready for use. Take the eggs fresh
from the nests. pack them In this
solution and keep in q cool cellar.
without further attention. they will
keep in good condition. at least.
until after the usual period Of scar
and consequent high prices next
winter.
j. s. JONES.
Chemist University Experiment Sta.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-22
ARE LAND TAXABLE.

1t is the opinion of Attorney Cen
eral McDoCgall that the carey ands
on the American Falls tract. patents
for which were dated January IL,
are taxable. His reasoning Is that
the matter of issuing the patents
by the state was merely a clerical
net and that the land became sub
ject to taxation on the date when
the national government passed
title to the state.
At any rate. the situation war
rants the attention OF every land
wne Some of the assessments are
unrcasonably high, and unless val
uations are reduced the wner OF
such lands win be called upon to pay
an excessive amount. Every land
than his property Is worth should
owner who Is assessed for o
appear before the county board of
equalization and ask for a reduction.
The board meets In July for the pur-
pose OF e~quali2ing assessments, and
complaints should be made before
that time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-22
WHEN SWIFT BEAT STlCKNEY
Fear of Appearing Unwilling to Do
Right Gives Swift Control Of
Stock Yards Plant.

81 was forty.sk years old when |
took hold of the stock yards and plant
at South st. Paul" said A. b. Stick
ney, former president of the Chicago
Great Western railroad, 'and 1t re-
CURED n great deal of scheming and
hard work to get the business moving.
II was IL years later when Old Man
SWIFT put In an appearance. | call
him Old Man Swift because he was
six weeks my senior. He was truly a
great merchant.
While was in charge Fowler Bros.
made an investment of $40, 900, and We
ran the plant together. The first year
the loss was $685. 900, the second year
II was $4,000 and the third year S10,-
600. and then we went int the hands
OF a receiver. and he ran the plant
with our help until we had busted
the court.
Then Old Man Swift took a hand.
The first year he sold $3.50, 900 worth
OF meats. Then he said he had a
proposition t6 make to us. and | told
him to make It. We were ready to lis
ten to propositions.
~ want you to give me this plant
he said.
1T had cost us 5000. 900 to build. but
we gave 1t to him.
Now. said Mr.. Swift. I want you
to give half OF the stock of the stock
yards company
We gave him that.
II want you TO give me a rebate
were not so strict on those points
then-on every head OF cattle and 9TH
stock | buy here said Mr.. Swift.
We gave him that. We did not
It to seem as though We were
unwilling to do the right thing st.
Paul Pioneer Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-22
SOME DANGER IN FoIE cRAs
Geese From Which Liners Are Taken
Are Now Fattened With
Poison.

Nothing IL better" said Gordon
Bleu. than foie gras. or fat goose
liver. A foie gras Is the size OF a two
pound steak, II is as white as milk,
and II tastes rather like ground pea
nut butter. Yet so light and ethereal
Is a foie gras greenhorns would take
II for something powdered up and
whipped. like cream.
"You know how they get these liv-
ers? They shut up the goose. and
they stuff him with food forced
through a hose. He must eat. whether
he wants to or not. He Is exactly like
the s~uffragette hunger strikers In
London, whom the home Office fed
through stomach pumps.
1T takes years to fatten a goose
to the point where his great white
liver is as big as a football, but lately
a genius has arisen In France who
will fatten him In a few months.
This quick, cheap ~fattening Is ac-
complished by the addition of salts OF
sorrel, or binoxalate of potash, to the
goose's food. The binoxalate of potash
NOikS ilht u tudtul. ne Ouiy tIOuDld
with the superb livers 1t produces Is
that these livers, containing oxalate
of potassium. occasionally kill those
who eat thom.'
Gordon Bleu smiled Ironically.
but in these days Of industriallsm."
he said, when property Is sacred and
life cheap. ca ne fait rein--that doesn't
matter"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-22
WHAT or THE FrTrREs

In another place the Press calls
attention to the development OF
the past four years. Great rs Il
has been, q beginning has only been
made. The first five years In u
new country make a small showing
compared to the succeeding five. and
the greatest changes are yet to come
Every new country has Its prob
lems and its discouragements. but
they are not no mountainous as they
used to be. Our forefathers settled
the frontier q generation in ad-
vance OF the railroads. They spent
q lifetime In hewing homes from the
forests OF Ohio. Illinois and Indiana.
and at It's close had possessions val
ued ut less. and which under exist
ing conditions was worth less. than
the newly improved dry farms OF
Idaho today. The pioneers OF the
Mississippi basin did not have the
conventences that WI enjoy They
were further from their market.
time considered. than the farmers Of
any portion Of the west are today,
and their products. when they
reached the markets. were OF far
less value. They did not expect to
clear and have In cultivation all
their lands In five years. and In
a great many instances in twenty
years. They did not have the ma
chinery ia work with hat farmers
now have and the privations they
endured will never have a counter
part In this country. Were the far
mers of this day compelled to pro-
gress as slowly as their fathers they
would think II a terrible hardship.
The homeseeker in these parts
expects to get most OF his land In
cultivation the first season. In this
he usually Is disappointed, because
plans to do too much. Many a
farmer ON old land would feel h a
he was doing good work IL he titled
as much ground as the new settler
expects TO clear and work. But IL
the new settler has usual facilities
and encounters but usual obstacles
he has all his land In cultivation at
the end OF the second G a and Is
ready to start in where his father
left off at the end OF n lifetime of
toll. As trying as conditions some
times appear In new countries they
not begin to compare with the
conditions the pioneers OF thirty or
more years ago had to endure. The
will not be SO slow. either.
and a few good crops will blot out
all recollection of early trials.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-22
Notice for Publication.

!. Edmund II. Rife, OF American Falls,
Idaho. who made entry No. $50 under
the provisiona Of an act Of the legisla-
ture Of the state Of Idaho. commonly
known as the "Carey Act" approved
March End. 1899. which embraces Sc u
OF section 8. township z south. range
Fl E. b. M. do hereby give notice OF
my intention. to make final proof to es-
my claim to the land above des-
have resided on. reclaimed sS and cuiti.
waited said and as required by law be-
fore David Burrell. representative Of the
state and board at American Falls,
Idaho on June %. 1911. by two Of the
following witnesses:
Benjamin Howell. Frank w. Ertel, f.
n. Geesey and George W.. Forbes, ali Of
Edmund H. Rife. Entryman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-22
Important Notice.

Owing to reports which have
been published in the Boise papers
OF the unprecedented sale OF season
tickets TO the Chautauqua, there is
an impression that non-residents OF
Boise will not be able to obtain
season tickets when they arrive at
this place.
We wish you would publish this
so that your readers may know
we have reserved a large proper
ton of our season tickets for those
who will arrive In the city during
the first few days OF the assembly.
We intend 10 sell a season ticket to
all non-residents OF Boise who want
one and to make a special effort to
ARE for them while they are here.
IDAHO STATE CHAUTAUQUA
ASSOCITION. June lG.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-22
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. U. s.
Land office at Blackfoot. Idaho.
May 18th. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Fred L.
Ruch. of American Falls. Idaho. who.
on April Is. 1910. made homestead entry
Serial No. 07s35. for SEA NEA. Eh
8 south. range 80 east. Boise Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
final Communication proof to establish
claim to the and above described before
l.. E. Sigmond. us Commissioner at Am
erican Falls. Idaho. on the LIST day Of
July. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
W. Stranger. Gottlieb Schiewe. William
d. Fields and Johann Isaak. Jr.. all Of
American Falls. Idaho.
Henry w. Kiefer. Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-22
Sauce for COTTAGE PuddIno

A banana sauce for use with rice
cups or cottage pudding is made by
mixing into the pulp of half a dozen
bananas three tablespoonfuls of sugar
the juice and pulp of two oranges and
a half glass of apricot or pear lam.
Rub through sieve and color with dron
or two of carmine. Warm In double
boiler and add tablespoonful of sher.
ry before serving.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-22
Teachers to Go Abroad.

American and German-American
school-teachers will go abroad next
summer In great numbers, and already
800 reservations have been made on
steamers. The trip will be made I'm.
der the auspices of the National Ger
man-American Teachers association.
which Is to hold the convention of
1912 In Berlin. Both countries are In
ter ested In the convention.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-22

The Press would like to pay its
respects 10 the last legislature and
the governor. Il II could do so with
out using unprlntable language, for
passing and approval of the law
compelling ONE 10 pay road tax.
The legislature may not have In
tended TO put this ~uncalled for and
unnecessary burden upon ONE
but whether II did so intend or not,
the act IL none 10 their credit. The
idea OF demanding OF gray haired
grandmothers. decrepit and feeble.
the payment of any amount for
such a purpose viii not appeal 10
anyone. The law should not be per-
mitted TO survive another legisla-
ture.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Blackfoot. Idaho. May 10. 1911.
Notice H. hereby given that Hannah l.. Boyle.
Of Aberdeen. Idaho. who. on March IL. 1910, made
Homestead Entry Serial No. 07509. for sa neh
section IA; Az nwM section 10. township 6 south.
range 80 east. Boise Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention TO mako final Communication proof. 10
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore 1. +. Sigmcnd. u. S. Commissioner. at Amer
lean Falls. idaho. on the 3rd day Of July, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: John j. Pinker-
ton. John M. Livingston. Francis w. Lyons.
Alexander z. Livingston, all Of Aberdeen. Idaho.
HENRY W. KIEFER.
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior
u, s. Land Office at Blackfoot. Idaho.
M,,t 17th 1911

u. s. Land Office at Blackfoot. Idaho.
May 18th. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Peter Frey. OF Ab-
erdeen. Idaho. who. on April Atm, lsio.
made Homestead Entry Serial No. O768S. Tor
81 SWN; Sk SEA, Section 8. Township 8 South.
Range 30. East, Boise Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make Final Communication Proof
to establish claim to the land above described:
before l.. Z. Sigmond, u. S. Commissioner at
American Falls. Idaho. on the 3rd day OF July.
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Peter +. Toevs
of Aberdeen, Idaho, John Robert. Of Aberdeen.
Idaho. Aron Neufeldt, of American Falls. Idaho.
Adolph Claasen, of American Falls. Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-22

The worlds largest and finest
steamer, the new triple-screw s, s.
Olympic" of the white Star Line.
arrived at New York. yesterday. and
Is now moored at the Chelsea pier.
10 which a hundred foot extension
was recently made so that this
great vessel, sS2n feet long. might
be amply protected
The Olympic" i5,324 tons reg
lister, exceeds by $4,000 tons and IL
rect In length any steamer in the
world. A crew of $50 men Is re-
CURED to operate her. and 5000
passengers can be carried.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF inc InIeFIUI'
II. s. Land Office at B~lackfoot, ldahf

DeDHftIItnE OF 1T fHFcf
u. s. Land Office at Blackfoot, ldaho'
May 9Th. 1911. i,
Notice is hereby given that Eugene !; Leisy. 9d
hnynastead entry No. 1909 Serial No. 03234. FOR
nwN Of section IL. township 6 south. range ~
east, Boise meridian, has filed notice Of inteh-
ton TO make final five year proof. 10 es'ap-
iisb claim the land above described. before L. y.
Siymond u. S. Commissioner at American faiis'
Idaho. on the LIST day of July. 1911. ,
Claimant names as witnesses: Tobias j. Wedel;
William Bartel. Gerhard Schroeder and Leoharu
Dirks, all of Aberdeen. Idaho.
HENRY W. KIEFER. Register.