davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10
GREENLEAF.

Mr.. James Neary bought a young
horse of Frank Price last week
The academy school board met at the
academy building last Saturday af-
ternoon
Thos Perisho has been helping on
the government work lately
w. E. Day has rented the Binford
ranch below the store for the coming
year.
Chas. F1ickinger and Ben Martin
have been helping construct the
bridges along the pipe gulch waste
ditch.
Rev. Prescott Mills and family ex-
pect to occupy the house on the Bin
ford ranch until their new dwelling is
ready.
The public school children have been
selling souvenir buttons to raise money
with which to purchase a big U. s.
flag for the school house.
The ministerial committee have been
busy making house to house visitations
in preparation for the coming series of
meetings.
Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Rinard visited
the academy February %. Mrs. Han
sen gave very, interesting talk upon
the history of the temperance move
ment in the United States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Services as follows: Sabbath
school at 1890 a, m w. H. Biggs,
supt. Glasses for all.
Morning worship ll:30 The pastor
will preach. Subject, Two Men of
the Bible Most Like Ourselves" Ep-
worth league at $50 p. m. Young
people welcome,
Evening service 7.3O. Theme of ad-
dress, What Think Ye of HIM"
Special music. The choir will sing
parts OF that grand oratorio, "Stabat
Mater" assisted by the visiting sing
ers from Philadelphia, with violin ac-
companiemtn by Prof. Tompkins. Miss
Pearl Hall, organist; Fred n. Morris.
chorister. G. L. Powell, pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10

Studebaker harness, anything in
single or double harness, also a full,
line of heavy. medium and light work
harness-all first class-sold on -
months guarantee. Terms to suit.
Studebaker, corner 9Th and Main.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10
For Ten Days Only.

Ten acres good Fruit Land In
city limits. Five acres in two year
old trees. Two acres In straw
berries. Three acres in alfalfa.
small house and stable. Price $3.50
per acre. $500 cash. balance good
terms. T. NJ. NICoL, The Land
Man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-03-10
MONDAYS SALE THE MOST sue.
CESSFUL.

Caldwell's Monthly Sales Day Big Sue.
cess-COnducted by Dickens & Miller
and Ably Assisted by Arthur Street
las Clerk of Sale.
The Parker post., 1911-09-23
COLORADO DESERT
TO FEED MILLIONS
George Wharton James, Well Known
Magazine Writer, Forecasts Bright
Future For Colorado River Coun-
try.
By George Wharton James, in Tween
tieth Century Magazine.
CONTINUED from Last Week.

l make the bold forecast that If
ten years, allowing four years for tn,
successful completion of the irriga
ton system, the Chuccawalla Valley
will be richer in it's horticultural and
agricultural development than the I'M
perial Valley, and, save that so many
fine public buildings and residence
can scarce be expected to spring into
being and the landscape be developed
and cultivated as thoroughly, it
rival in beauty, magnificence and
splendOr of landscape either Pasade-
ma, Redlands or Riverside. For here.
unlike the Imperial Valley, where arc
no mountains, the Chucawalla Valley
is surrounded and dotted by them.
All down the length of Crawford Val
ley, one of the magnificently dow
cred natural arteries that lead into
Chucawalla Valley, are the Eagle
Mountains
To the north are the COckscOmb
Mountains, the Palens and the Iron
woods. To the west range after
range of varying heights towers into
the perfect blue of this cloudless sky.
while to the south are the Hodge and
Mule Mountains and the Chucawalla
Range. These are distinct assets
beauty They destroy the monotony
leo NJ 1inn
the splendor and glory, the majesty
and sublimity of mountains in a des-
ert country. They blaze with color
unknown to ordinary men who have
never left the tanned landscapes
civilization, and when they are Sc,
off in contrast to the thousand and
one green's and varied hues of palms.
oranges, lemons, olives, apricots, To-
quats, alligator pears, figs and lines
and vast carpets of rich alfalfa on
which horses and cattle roam to and
fro. with lines of living water run
ming through main canals and lat
erals, all of which are picked out
with rows of cottonwoods or euca-
lyptus, no connoisseur in landscapes
can do other than declare the glory
and beauty that this valley will pos
SeSS.
Then, too, these mountains have
foothills which lend themselves to ar
tistic treatment, as has Smiley
Heights of Redlands and Rubidonx
Mountain at Riverside. The former
is wOrld-famed, and the latter is rap
idly becoming so. A well-engineered
automobile road has been constructed
by and through and around its rug
ged granite boulders to the summit
where giant cross erected to the
honor and memory of Junipero Sierra,
the founder of the California missions
and the pioneer of all pioneers OF
our great Pacific Empire has been
established, and here daily scores of
people throng to enjoy the glorious
The Parker post., 1911-09-23
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. A. S. Prescott returned Tues
day from Los Angeles.
Our specials are from fresh, new
stock. City Drug Store.
Mrs. G. B. Hilton returned Sunday
morning from Los Angeles, where
she spent the past summer.
A carbide lighting plant was in
stalled the past week by r. J. Mar
tin in the residence of R. C. Saul
ley.
j. W. Gentry of Nevada purchased
a one-half interest in the Desert City
restaurant last Wednesday from Jack
O'Connor.
Next weeks special-one cake Of
Ravina Toilet Soap free with eac'
jar of Puritan Peroxized Cream City
Drug Store.
Fred Simons, superintendent of the
Quartz King Mining company, re-
tuned yes. :day from a trip to Los
Angeles
John Roberts was a Phoenix Wis
itor the past week, and attended the
republican pOw-wpW held there last
Wednesday.
John e. and Dennis Burke return
ed Tuesday from Belvue, Kans.,
where they have been visiting the
past three months with their parents
Sunday school at the Baptist
church tomorrow at 10 a. m. Ser
vices in the evening at 7:30 You
are invited to come out and attend
these services
Mrs. John Roberts sustained q
painful injury one day last week
by accidentally slipping on the side
walk on California avenue and
spraining her left ankle.
Ladies, you can't afford to neglect
your complexion, when you can buy
the new Puritan Peroxized Cream
for Csc at the City Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bryant re
turned Sunday from months visit
with friends and relatives at Tuol
umne, Calf While away Mr.. Bryant
enjoyed some good hunting in that
part of California.
Charles DERRICK, who has been
at Golconda for the past few months,
returned to Parker yesterday. He
will open meat market in his
building on California avenue with
in the net week or ten days.
in the next week or ten days.
The new cement sidewalks oppo
site the Graves and The Post build
ings were completed the past week
by Contractor Jack O'Connor These
are the first cement walks to be
laid in Parker, but it is expected tina!
many other places will be improved
In like manner before long.
The Parker post., 1911-09-23

far as I can learn, it is a project of
absolute settlers, who themselves
wish to develop and live upon their
own land, just as the government has
always intended. No one man can
own, honestly, more than 800 acres,
and this will give him all his hands
can accomplish to bring it to success
full cultivation.
The years will show how good or
how poor prophet / am.
The Parker post., 1911-09-23

landscape spread out at their feet,
leading their eyes along to the ma
jestic snow-crowned SUBMITS of noun
tain peaks miles away. There are a
score of such possibilities in the
Chucawalla Valley. On the divide
tht separates Chucawalla from the
Palo Verde Mesa, | firmly believe
that millions of people will ultimate
ly stand when both valleys are as
richly cultivated as is the Riverside
region, and with hands extended, like
Moses of old, they will regard this as
Il Pisgah sight-a glympse into the
Promised Land of the future. For
there will be not only the rich or
chards, the happy homes, the foot
hills and the mountains, but in the
distance the valley of the Colorado
River, through which the Nile of
Americans true a nurturing mother
to this region as the Nile is to its
,alley-will flow, identifying with it's
silvery radiance the many-colored glo-
lie, by which it will be surrounded.
Some so-called practical business
1aen affect to, or perhaps really do,
ecCff at the value of scenic effects
f. ON a monetary standpoint, but
such scoffers show their shOrt-sighted-
ness and their ignorance. 1t is the
scenery of Switzerland that attracts
the millions of Europe to spend their
cash for the benefit of the hotel keep
er.; arc tradesmen of the small re-
public. and Riverside, Redlands,
Pasadena, Del Monte, Venice, and a
thousand other places in California
as we'll as elsewhere In the world
know the value of beauty as a com
mercial asset.
Put the Chucawalla Valley noun
tains possess more than the factor of
beauty. There are other practical
advantages they possess that will
add much to the beauty and more
perfect development of the region.
l.
building stone and from them have
been washed down into some parts OF
the valley boulder sand and rocks ga
lore. In the Imperial Valley rocks
of any kind are rare and precious
Here they are plentiful enough to be
used extrayagantly for building hous
es, retaining walls, the foundations
of barns, gate-pOst entrances, etc.
BOulderS with concrete make some OF
the most beautiful residences, AS mani
tested by the chapel at Roycroft, the
great sanitorium at Battle Creek, anG
many houses in San Gabriel and 9th
er valleys Of Southern California.
Then, too, the rock is here for tho
making of perfect roads and boule-
wards. There need be no sandy Oh
poor roads. AS soon as population
enters into possession, which will be
when the water is provided, road d.
tricts should be organized, quarrie. |
opened, and every landowner requir-
Gu 10 maui eacn year so many wagon /
loads of rock so many miles, or pay
for the service. In this way, at little
expense, the roads can be built an
put into perfect order, this being one
OF the greatest factors in a regions |
commercial prosperity, as we'll as a
perpetual comfort and joy to it's resi-
dents.
TOWnsites have already been locat
ed, and plans are being perfected to
make these as ideal as possible.
Here. then, are my prOgnOStica |
tons for this desert region. make
them with an open and candid mind |
There are no land speculations al
present to influence either myself or
the development of the region. A"
The Parker post., 1911-09-23
Subscribe for THE POST.
CLASSIFIED LINERS.

Will trade 40 acres Oregon land
for equity Parker lots. Also buy lots.
Box 8, Covina, Calf. (8-26)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
INDUCED % LEAVE HOME.
EiEhtecn-Yenr-old Culpcper Girl Joined
Carnival Company. M

TSpeciallto The Times Dispatchl
Alexandria, Va, June 26.-Weary OF
the simp.v life in the little town of
Culpeper Viola Sherman, eighteen
years old and pretty, left her place of
employment yesterday morning with
carnival company, reaching this city
at o'clock this morning. She was
found In car cf the carnival COM
pany by special officer of the rail-
way company and brought to police
headquarters. and when arraigned in
court this morning she sobbed and told
the judge that she was induced by
one of the men in the company 10
come along. The proprietor of the
carnival company. however. did not
want the girl and her apprehension
followed.
She was returned TO Culpeper this
afternoon. although she was averse to
returning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

Company did not have monopoly OF
the sugar business of the country. E
IL there motive in coming to Cali
fornia was 10 monopolize the sugar
business they did not succeed MIR.
Spreckels declared
We'll. the American Sugar REIN
ing Company. having nalf of your
stock, are YOU conscious OF compcti-
ton With them in Missouri River Ter
Htory asked Mr.. Kinds
on, yes. was the reply we COM
pete with their New Orleans and New
York output in that territory
Well does not the American SuGa r
Refining Company, owning half the
stock of the Western Sugar Retinin =
Company. have a Veto power in that
company?"
No My brother. my son. our at
torney and myself are on the boa I'd
OF directors and dominate the affairs
OF The company They can't Veto us
or put us OUT
interes, in to-day's hearing was en-
iNened by the appearance OF Joseph
smith. president Of the Mormon
Chuirh, and president OF the Titan
laaho sugar Company, an alliance OF
me Mormon and the American Sugar
Company. lie arrived with Bishop a
y. NihleT, business manager OF the
Mormon Church. and senator Reed
Smoot. Of Utah ai
4 PRESIDENT Smith will be a witness
To- morrow before the committee lie
same preparcd to Testify To- day and
ms arrival having been heraldcd. the
committee room soon was we'll filed
WIN speetators, among them many
women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
nenlly Ma. Appliance.

Washington. June 26.-The express
sion applause after the words. .Iesus
was born in a manger: John the Bap-
list fed on locusts and wild honey
In the printed speech of Representa-
tive Fowler, OF Illinois. a newly elect
ed Democrat, precipitated personal
colloquy in the House to-day.
Representative Mann, of Illinois the
Republican leader of the House. ac-
cused Mr.. Fowler OF having inserted
all the applause" in the advance copy
of the speech. MIR. Mann said he
would not have noticed this but for
the fact that the word applause, was
inserted after the quotation cited
Representative stone, also an iii
noisnn. declared he heard the speech
delivered and that there was applause
at MI the points indicated.
I The passage of an urgent deficiency
approximation bill for s3I 900 odd in
Guiding the payment Of expenses OF
the special investigations now being
conducted by House committees. was
practically the only business trans
acted by the House Except for the
work of committees nothing will be
done by the House until after July 1,
adjournment being taken day for
three days with the understanding no
business would he transacted on
Thursday or on next Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
SOLVE sToNEHENGE MYSTERY


e hnntietl Tonibs. lIIr
Boston. June a6-The mystery Of
Stonehenge the earliest vestige of
English civilization, the hitherto IN
read riddle which has for hundreds Of
years perplcNed the most learned
savanis and Interested ali others OF
INC English spea king race. is believed
10 have been unveiled by Professor
Richard Norton, OF Harvard. accord
ins TO reports which have reached This
country.
: The popular superstition that the
great ruins at Stonchcnge had to do
Wits the worship b. The rorufds has
been subjected to scientific ridicule
f'nt a supposedly even more ridicu
lous popular superstition regarding
them, In The light OF recent discoveries
IS now made to appear founded In
fact
The latest discoveries have led 10
putting forward the theory that the
ruins at Stonchenge are in mart dis
mantled tombs Long ago II was
POINTED out tina; their height precl,,ied
their having been used hy the Dr,,ids
as sacrihcial affairs. though this did
not preclude the hitherto unthourht
OF possibility that they might have
Neen temple entrances. Ri
The tradition once prevailed in
England, according to Gcoffrev ~
Monmouth, that the stones Of stone
hcnge We're brought by the arts of
me giants of old from Africa to
hiidare, and aftcrward by Merlin ,hc
Musician, TO Salisbury plain That this
was founded on an actual under tasis
ol iact is now believed u he shown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
BILL UNSCATHED
BY FIRST ORDEAL

3 i . r ~.
CONTINUED From First Puge.)
come in time. aud II his first request
tomorrow is not acceded TO he will
repeat It day after day.
We shall at least succeed in in
forming the public where the objection
to action lies" he said, and If we
succeed TO that extent our efforts Will
not have been in vain
There is some apprehension among
Republican Senators that the WOOL bill
might pass If vote should be reach
cd but they affect 10 feel assured thai
in the event OF such contingency
the President would veto the measure
under his promise to postpone all tariff
legislation until report can be re-
ceived from the tariff board.
Lines Arc frightened.
During the day tharc was a general
Tightening UP OF the lines in favor
of the reciprocity bill The friends
of the measure on the Democratic side
continued the canvass of the situation
and when the Senate adjourned de-
clared that no future amendment
would receive more than five Demo
cratic votes. The Democratic Senators
classed against the hill and favorable
10 amendments are Bailey. simmons.
Clarke. OF Arkansas: Thornton and
Foster. and some Of these arc ranked
as doubtful
Longer hours are In prospect The
Finance Committee will soon ask that
tile sittlngs OF the Senate begin at II
o'clock In the hope that business Will
he expedited. The argument in sup
port is that as there are no commit
tee meetings standing in the way OF
prolonged Senate sessions all possible
time should he given TO reciprocity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
MEMORY RETURNING
Pr"fcss"r Huntington Now RcrnrnIzc.
.lu Ills Own Nnnp -s r'>f


New York. June as,-AIark W.ItHar-
= formerly a professor in the
! niNersity OF Michigan, and later c,1iat
OF the United States Weather Bureau,
M Tar nns been an inmate OF the New
LOT nine years, has shown a sign OF
returning memory. according to an
announcement made to-day by pr
iBrltton y. Evans. superintendent Of he
i N ~. During the entire period
~ ms residence at Morris Plains MIR
Harrington has declared that he Was
.,iohn Doe and knew nothing more
INN! l.! n J MS concerning himself. but with
IN me past few DAYS he has respond.,i
10 his correct name I'm =
Pr Evans made the test. and viii
ma ke others soon. he said today Drior
TO tSstifying IN proceedings broug1t
nE Mrs. Harrington to have herself
appointed committee OF her hus.
bands estate. one of the saddes, fea
lures iof Mr. Harringtons aniction is
Ms failure 70 recognize his wife. and
hhis declaration that she is a stranger,
although she searched for him tirs
lessly for eight Years following ii
disappearance until she found Sim. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
DANEiLLtl HOY ARRESTED
on CHARGE or DEsE:RrIDS

Ia..,v,!y,I'fI 20, TIC lmcs- Dispatch .
ianViile, Va. June 2G.-W lille
Watching The game with Petersburg
mere ms afternoon. Snmp,cr Sfead n
Eonns Danviile boy, was arrested.
rnar8sH with deserving from the
alleged nc left the army about a waal
ago. Tho officer who made THO ar
resi- VIII win n reward of $50 IJ,. q
In ian awaiting the arrival Of an ON
ger from Was hing on snead Claims
ne nad Been discharged from the
army hut left before he received h,s
papers. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.I -|
AleNandr' n, Va June 26.-Rev. Ur-
ban c. Mooney, of Birmingham. Ala,
who was recently extended a call TO
the passionate of the Second Pres
byterian Church. this city. has de-
clined. y meeting OF the congregation
OF the church Will be held shortly to
call another pastor Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
Engagement Anno,,n,..,,

Ietersvillc. Va. June 26--'rhc on
Easement Of Miss Blanche Theodore
Of New York City. and Henry r Var
riner, formerly OF this place. has bccn
announced. The wedding VIII ,,kn
place next fall. '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

WhshinGtOn, d, c.. June 26.-"To as
certain whether patents are used or
misused in the establishing OF indus
trial trusts or monopolies.'' Represent
tatlNe Oldheid, OF Arkansas, chairman
of the House Committee on Patents,
TO day introduced n resolution calIin..
for an investiga ton Of the patent Law
question fIV iaf- 1-'7a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
Engagement Announced.

Especial ioThe Times Dispatch a
Lynchburs. Va. June 26--Mr. and
Mrs. r. y. Baldwin. of Pampl:n City.
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Sue. TO Harry II.
Tanner. of WEIGH. w Va the mar
riaee to take place at Pampiin City in
July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

ply at time. Then you have milk and
cream as you want it.
The milk is pure and sterile. While every
drop OF raw milk contains myriads of germs
there is not one in Van Camps.
Can you think of a reason for using milk
mans milk when such milk as this is avail
ablcf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
Surprising Richness

A milk dish made with
Van Camps will surprise
you with its exceeding
richness. For here you
get all the butter fat, all
the solids, which belong
to the richest milk. You
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
APPALACHIAN lEAG,IF

Cleveland, l.
A. Ashevilie: Ashevillc .: Bristol. ;
"a, "a M We Knoxville. 2: Morris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
The Blue Mountain House

IN tn HEANf OF THE BLUE RIDGE.
supcrbly located at elevation or two thous-
and foot, with unobstructed view Of world
famed Cumberland and. shenandoah Valleys
Modern In every detail rooms with or With
out private bathn. electric lisnts. teloph ones,
Exbilarating atmosp hero. beautiful ncenery.
delightful drives. excellent Riding Academy
conected with hotel. Hl3 y ll52I'7 ~
For rates, booklets, etc.. address bond n
qtBsAQ@s. Rlua Mountain. MO. 81 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

IN Charlottc: Charlotte. Il; Green
wig, ? III innings)
At Winston salem. winston soio,,
s; Spartanhurg, g. S'G,'' ''''5'i' 10
No a. ANDERSON: Anderson, 10. Green's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

mans milk, for it separates before you get it.
Make just one milk dish with Van Camps.
Serve it one day on your table. You will
then wish to buy Van Camps by the case,
and tell the milkrnan to stop coming.
But don't be induced to pay an equal price
for milk of lesser grade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
Summer Resorts.
The New Absolutciy Fire proof
Hotel !.
Continental
Union Station Plaza.
Union Station Plaza.
WASHINGTON, D. C..
a. nv. CHAEFEE NIanane,

a. w. CHhFFEE, Manager.
lis bedrooms. with over 100 private
baths. Every one an outside room: hot
and cold water in every room in the
house
Most unique and attractive Cafe and
Rathskellcr in Washington.
r ties from $3.50 per day upward
European plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
The Result is This

We are bringing you milk from high-bred
cows, fed and tended under ideal conditions.
For convenience in shipping. we evaporatc
two-thirds Of the water at low heat Moth
ing whatever is added.
he milk as 1t comes to you is as thick as
thick cream 1t has per cent butter fat
II you reduce it with water to the richness
OF milkman's milk the cost will figure about
six cents per quart.
You can buy, if you wish. a months sup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

and care.
The evaporating is done in vacuum, so
that slight heat is sufficient.
Our milk comes from Holstein cows-the
famous breed whose milk is advised for chill
dren. The cows themselves, and every sur
rounding arc subject to rigid inspection.
Our plants are all located in the best dairy
ing districts, where the soil lies over gravel.
10 the soil and drainage is due the grass
which makes these districts famous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
OCEAN AyD COUNTRY nEsoRr.

Y HoIEl--Oeean and its Advantayes
HOT Ei1--couniry and l,s Advantnges
boai plies between the ;wn daily. Surf
la thing. boating fishing. automobilinr div
Ing tennis. etc. Gree bowiing and pooi.
send for Descriptive fsooIfcts M
~ II. 9. MEAHS, Wachapresgue r. s. va