davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
BOYS HELD ON BURGLARY
CHARGE, OLD OFFENDERS.

Charged with breaking, entering and
stealing, Elmer Jones, of 217 West Kin
ney street. and Charles Winbush. of 20
Charlton street, were today arraigne1
at the Fourth Precinct Police Court
and held in $500 bail each to await the
action of the grand Jury. These two
boys served a term in Jamesburg Re-
formatory, and 1t is thought that they
are implicated in a number of rob
berries that have been reported to the
police recently.
P~lainclothesman Sebold has the
names of six places that he thinks they
entered. He rounded the boys up yes
terday. One of the boys, Winbush. has
a seal on the wrist which 1t is thought
he got when he broke open a window in
the place he is accused Of entering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

fall. They ask for water as a dust
layer.
A set of resolutions offered by Chair
man Frederick J. Lovatt. of the streets
committee, which were unanimously
adopted, gives The COMMITTEES power 10
confer with the %freeholders in relation
to the improvement of conditions of
South Orange avenue in the vi lage CEN
ire; to retain the services of an engl-
neer whom the committee shall select
to report upon the streets, drainage and
condition of the village and directs the
committee to clean, water, oil and re-
pair the streets as in its judgment
should be and to give special attention
to the repairs of the streets chat have
beer paid for at the expense of the
AUDITING property owners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
OVERCOME IN ROUSING
WOMEN AND chill REN.

Women and children in their night
clothes had to flee from their homes
when fire broke out in a shed adjoining
their houses at Cottage and Mulberry
streets. Patrolman Charles Stolbe g,
of the First precinct, who discovered
the blaze, ran through the houses and
reused the tenants. He was overcome
by smoke and exhaustion and was res
cued by Firemen O'Brien and Egan, of
No. l Truck. Only slight damage was
done by the blaze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
Infants Wear
Infants Long Cambria Slip

Infants Long Cambria SHIPS
Tucked and box plated effects on
neck; sleeves finished with hemstitched
ruifle, lace and embroidery
edging @0S
Infants Long Dresses-Made
of nainsook, point and square Jokes OF
solid tueking; others with cluster tueks
and embroidery insertions also bishop
and box plated effect neck sleeve
finished with hemstitched ruttle, lace
and embroidery a.
Infants Short Dresses-Made
of nainsook and lawn high neck, long
and short sleeves; round and square
yoke OF tucking, lace and embroidery
insertions, also bishop effect. neck
and sleeves finished with hemstitched
ruffle, lace edging; others with ribbon
beading; sizes 8 months TO ~
Z years ..........-.. -
Infants Short Skirts With
waist; made of cambria and nainsook;
finished with deep hem and cluster
tucking, hemstitched hem and rufle;
others with lace insertion and
edging; sizes o NOS. to ? yrs. @NFC
Infants Gowns-Made of cam
brio, bishop effect sizes l to o.
, ..'....... @AN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
AGED MAN RUN DOWN
BY TROLLEY CAR TODAY.

August Kraemer, so years old. of 643
South Thirteenth street. was run down
by a Clinton avenue trolley car. going
west in Clinton avenue today. He was
taken to the office Of DR.. Holmes, of II
Elizabeth avenue, where his injuries
were partially dressed, and then taken
to the City Hospital in the City Hos
pital ambulance. The extent of his in
juries are as yet not known, but his
condition is not considered serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
Princess Slips

Princess Slips-Yoke trimmed
with lace insertions, lace edging
and ribbon tucked hounce on Or
skirt ............ ...... OOC
Princess SIips-Yokes Of Val.
lace insertions, tlounce on skirt, trim
med with lace insertions ana o.
rtltileS OF lace ............ OOC
Princess Slips-In white and
colored lawn; blue, pink, canary, law
ender and black lace trim o-
med Jokes and skirts. ...... 1sSO
Princess Slips-Made Of main
sock with dainty lace insertions and
edging; tucked founce in -0
skirt perfect fitting, for.... A.SS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
RHMANDED FOR SENTENCE.

Charles Krohl pleaded guilty in Part
L. Quarter Sessions Court today to an
Indictment charging him with carry
ing a concealed weapon, a revolver, on
April .. He was remanded to Jail for
sentnce later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
French Handmade
Endorsements

Gowns; made entirely by hand
yokes embroidered in floral design,
embroidered sealloped rufle on sleeve
-chemise style three-quarter sleeve
regular $3.9S; for ~. no
only P1.So
Gowns; low neck: yokes embrold-
cred in eyelet design, short flare
sleeve, trimmed with German Val.
lace insertions and edgings; no 20
reg. 1898; for only. P0.SS
Corset Covers; French hand
made, with hand embroidered scallop
edge; tucked back or front; sizes 81 TO
a. regularly $1.45; for 40.
only o0G
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
Skirt Chemise

Skirt Cilemise-YokeS trimmed
with medallions Of embroidery, lace
or embroidery insertions, in 90
many pretty styles ...... SSC
Skirt Chemise, Slus yokeS,
bias banding, ribbon drawn and bows,
on lace edging, lace trim q, M
med ruttle on skirt $50. pA.OO
Skirt Chemise, trimmed with
Cluny or Val. laceS, French pattern
embroidery, ribbon drawn-embroid-
cry or lace trimmed ruffle o. o-
or skirt, for...... 1870. sD 1s0o
Skirt Chelnise, Japonet and fine
nainSook, trimmed with dainty Val.
and cluny laceS, hand feathersiitched,
embroidery medallions, embroidery
insertions and edgings, O. ryo
tor...t;.."........... s11sS0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Miss Margaret Macdonald, Of 81
Wakeman avenue, h n
Eagenent of her niece, Miss Elizabeth
Wander Beck, to John S. Wintermute.
of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
Combinations

Combinations, of lawn, main
sock and dimity, yokes trimmed
back and front with lace insertions,
skirt or drawer deliberately trimmed
with insertions to waist, finished
with lace trimmed ~rufle-others
trimmed with ish-eye pattern val.
lace, embroidery or CT 40
cluny lace, for $500. PA.OO
Combinations, in a variety of
materials prettily trimmed with lace
insertions, medallions of embroid-
cry, allover embroidery and en-
broidery insertions, q Or
Combinations, both styles,
yokes of lace insertion and hem
stitched ruffles-ribbon run,
only ffS
Combinations, drawer or skirt,
yokes have lace insertions or
& edging-ribbon run-for OOC
Combinations,nainsook Jokes
daintily or deliberately trimmed with
laces or embroidery trimmed or
rufles on skirt or drawers SSC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or skirt,
yokes trimmed with German val.
lace, cluny or French val. insertions
and edgings, others trimmed with
French pattern embroidery and in
sertion, all ribbon drawn at yoke
and waist, lace trimmed C. -o
skirt or drawer, for. p1.SS
Combinations, ever so many
pretty styles in dainty and finest
nainsook, trimmed with newest laces
and embroideries, ribbon on on
beading and bows, for PG'OS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

Gowns of nainsook and cambria,
high and low neck, Jokes of allover
embroidery, banding on sleeves to
match; others have Jokes trimmed
with lace insertion or cluster hem
stitched tucks; kimono and
regular sleeves, for only. 4+C
Gowns in a great variety of
styles; Jokes have dainty embroid-
cry insertions, finished with bead
ing and ribbon or allover embroid-
cry yokes; with kimono or Or
flare sleeves, special at. ooC
Gowns made of nainsook, CAM
brio or muslin; V, high and slip
over styles, variously trimmed with
laces and embroideries, very
dainty; others most deliberately
finished with ribbons and or
boas, special at ......... oOC
Gowns in chemise, empire, high
and V shapes, all wanted materials,
with trimmings of val, Torchon and
cluny laces; also embroidery inser-
tions, bias banding, ribbon drawn, in
a great variety Of pretty 10
styles, special at...... p A.OS
Gowns made OF an excellent
quality nainsook, beautifully trim
med with choice laces and en-
broideries, in many at m. ~
tractive styles, for. PA.oO
Gowns in the empire, high and
low neck styles, kimono, flare, three
quarter and long sleeves, trimmed
with embroidery and lace insertions,
Madeira yokes and a -zo
medallions, for ...... P1.<S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

PettIcOatS-Cambric with tucked
or lace trimmed tlounce, priced or
only W.
Petticoats-Many pretty styles.
Flounce trimmed with lace or embroid-
cry insertions and ruffles or pain
space, tucked f%lounce, special oo-
ar oON
Petticoats-Deep nounce with EN-
broidery insertions and %ruffles, others
trimmed with Cluny OF Val. laces-
many pretty styles to rs NJ
choose from. for........ ~ AeOO
Petticoats-With 20-in. ilounce,
trimmed with several insertions OF
lace, foot ruffle finished with lace in
sertionS and lace ruffle-otherS trim
med with open or blind embroidery.
hemstitched or cluster rs 0-
tucking, special or....... P4.0O
Petticoats-Made of lawn and
cambria, hobble and regular widths,
trimmed with lace insertions, en-
broidery beading, ribbon drawn AMI
bowS-others with deep a, 80
flounce of embr robbery, for sp A.SS
Petticoats-Various materials and
styles, nounce of eyelat embroidery
headed with beading and ribbon,
German Val. or Cluny laces, also
combination of lace and embroidery
insertions and edgings. large as
sortment to choose from, cno oo
~. .s..-.... 49,. ~VA@Oo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

~OA oSG ~
Corset Covers, muslin, felled
seams, fitted Styles--V and
square neck, sizes 81 to DO. for 1OC
Corset Covers, full French or
fitted styles, trimmed with embroidery
or lace insertions and edg- o.
ings, ribbon drawn, for.......
Corset Covers, cambria and
nainsook, with blind embroidery edge,
all-over embroidery, lace insertions
and edgings in many patterns, a
ribbon trimmed, priced only. A-~FC
Corset Covers, yokes of Ma
deira embroidery, finished with lace
edging and embroidery; Others elabo-
rately trimmed with lace inser- or
tons, OOC
Corset Covers, trimmed with
lace insertions and embroidery medal
lions, or Jokes of Madeira embr6id-
cry, finished with lace; others with
dainty embroidery insertion or
and edge, all ribbon trimmed oSC
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-25
PEOPLE OBSTRUCT
SAYS COMMISSIONER
If Good Roads Are Provided
People Must Assist.
At Prices Asked All the Money Will
Be Required for Right Of Way
and Fencing, Leaving Moth
ing for Construction.

Commissioner May states that
unless the people do their part the
movement to secure good roads will
be delayed and possibly defeated.
These improvements are to be made
partly from the proceeds of the
bond issue, and partly from gener-
al taxes, and only a given amount
of money is available. There is be-
tween 100 and $50 miles of fencing
to be done, bridges and culverts to
be put in, and a large amount of
grading and filling required. taking
the district as a whole In addi-
t1on, right of way for considerable
new road has to be secured. A great
many are donating a right of way,
only requiring that they be relieved
of the expense of building neces-
sary fences; some others ask
reasonable sum for right of way,
wh''e others ask as much as $3.50
for right of way across a quarter
section, even though they will share
in the general benefit that will com
from the building good roads, and
then their places are not seriously
damaged.
There are enough of these to
use up all the money in securing
right of way and fencing, leaving
nothing for bridges and fencing
If the people want good roads they
will have to do their part, or some
of the roads can not be built. There
is so much new country being devlopI
ed and so great a demand for new
and better roads to accommodate |
the new sections that the county will
be put to an unusually heavy expens |
under the most favorable circum-
stances, and the mmissioners feel |
that everyone should take these |
things into consideration.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-25
SUNDAY WEDDING.
Miss Maud Davies Married to
George William Leiyhty.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
/ w. Davis, Sunday morning, at nine
O'clock, in the presence of a few in
yited friends, Miss Maud Davies was
married to George William Leighty
Rev. Wallis officiating.
The bride is one of the best know
ladies of American Falls, and is es-
/ feemed by all who kow her. She
IS daughter of Mrs. Frances
Davies, and a sister of d. w. and
Arthur Davis, and has been a resi-
dent of this place for about four
years.
The groom resides at Dawson,
Iowa, where the bride was born, and
the two familiess grew up together.
Arthur Davis and the groom were
playmates throughout their boyhood
days, while the bride and the
groom's sister have been the closest
of friends
Light refreshments were served
after the ceremony, and the happy
couple left on the morning train
for the future home at Dawson. low.
ulcle Tom" ST. John looked care
fully after their baggage, and carried
the groom's suit case through sew
eral Pullmans, bearing a card in
scribed on one side Legal Holiday"
and on the other I'VE are Married" "
The brides suit case was also prop
erly decorated, showing the artistic
work of DR.. Moth and Mr.. st. John.
Those witnessing the ceremony
We're; Mrs. Frances Davies, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Davis, Mr.. apd Mrs. 7. E. st. |
John, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Green
wood, DR.. and Mrs. Moth, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Fl. Barber, Eunice and Flor |
ence Barber and Miss Matte Nun
nelly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-25
Soil Nitrogen a Problem of The Ida
no Farmer

From recently issued bulletin
OF the department of chemistry of
the Idaho State Experiment Station,
there has been made recently some
very practical deductions regarding
the soils OF the state. 1t has been
SHOWN that the permonent produc-
tive capacity of any soil that is, it's
lasting qualities depends primarily
| upon its chemical composition and
secondarily upon the method adopt
ed by the farmer who tills it. Almost
without exception, the soils of Idaho.
thus far examined, lave been found
to be exceptionally well supplied
all of mineral elements required by
farm crops. This fact simply means
that if Idaho farmers will adopt
and adhere to a system of farming
that conserves the elements of soil
fertility, he can postpone indefinite
ly the necessity of applying to his
soil those expensive mineral fertiliz-
ers which are the despair of many
an eastern farmer.
Broadly speaking in so far as com
position is concerned, soil nitrogen
appears to be the limiting factor n
crop production in both semi-arid
and humid sections of the state
Nitrogen is that all-important soil
constituent which is derived largely
from decayed organic or vegetable
matter. The process of making soil
nitrogen available for growing crops
is called nitrification. In the light
sandy soils of the semi arid section
of the state, nitrification is quickly
accomplished. The raw land of
that section is low in nitrogen simp-
ly because it has never had an ap-
preciable quantity of vegetable mat
ter incorporated with mineral por-
tion. In getting it into a high state
of fertility very often the first thing
necessary is an actual increase of
its organic matter. When once SUP
piled with material rich in nitrogen
and provided with proper conditions
of soil moisture, rapid nitrification 4
sets in and the problem of soil nit
rogen for that land readily takes |
care of it's self.
In the humid sections of the state (
a deficiency of available ssoil nitro
gen results, not from an insufficient
amount of vegetable matter, but
from slow nitrification 1t has long
been known that cultivation quicken
Therefore, although as
a rule the addition of more organ
c matter is desirable, the adoption
Of system of crop rotation that
calls for more frequent cultivation
han is practiced at present, is more
desirable.
1t will thus appear that in eth
er case an Idaho farmer has at hand |
/ ready means of maintaining the
highest state of fertility of which
lis particular soil is capable.
J. s. Jones,
Station Chemist
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-25

G. H. Baker and Charles Schucls
returned, Saturday evening. from a
] trip to the Power City.
Veron Bailey has finished plowing
Tor Hans Holmes and is now plowing
on his own farmstead
Orville Latchaw has returned to
his homestead after working at
hockland for several weeks.
A government inspector has been
IN the vicinity, inspecting the places
on which communication proof has
been made.
G. L. Baker made communication
proof on his homestead. Saturday.
He had as witnesses, Charles Suck
and c. H. Baker.
]. w. May has finished building
Dugalow for Kent Woodward and
is now building house for his bro
ther-in-law, Arnold Kemper.
A party of government surveyors
are camped at A. M. TeaPs place.
They are surveying the township cas-
OF Landing, and will continue in the
direction If American Falls.
Henry Murphy and son, Lawrence
arrived this week with their stock
and household goods, from Lamont,
Washington, and have established
residence on their claims on the
west side.
A. E. Brown returned from Rock
land, Saturday evening, accompanied
by Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Browns moth
er. She is from Sprague, Wash,
and will take up her residence here
on homestead on the west side
Mr.. Bartlett will be here in a few
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-25
Western Grown Feed Makes Cham
piOn Hog.

During the last winter, the Unlver
sity of Idaho has been honored by
the possession of Matchless Baron
Sth, grand champion barrow of the
1910 International Stock Show, a
present from Sheffield farm of IL
linois. This hog was pronounced by
competent judges to have been the
best finished hog ever shown at
the great Chicago show. He was
put in this superb condition by the
use of a ration consisting of so per
cent barley, 25 per cent middlings,
5 per cent oil meal, per cent tank
age and alfalfa pasture.
The Baron's rations while at the
University Farm during the winter
consisted of barley, middlings a
little corn and some tankage, approx
imating that used in preparing him
for the International Although he
was 21 months and IA days old whe
slaughtered, he retained his SYM
metrical development and carried
remarkable percentage of lean for
hog so highly finished. His
live weight when sold was 500 lbs.
carcess weighed 403h lbs, making
the dressing percentage 80.22.
1t is the medium-sized, symmet-
rical, smoothly finished hog, carryin
rical, smoothly finished hog, earring
quite a high percentage of lean,
that present market conditions de-
mand and pay for most literally.
This kind of pork, as illustrated in
the great Baron, can be grown from
our improved breeds by the use of
barley, middlings, alfalfa and other
common western grown feeds.
e. J. IDDINGS,
Animal Husbandry Department,
University Experiment Station.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-25
Excursion East,

Via Oregon Short Line-Union Pa.
cific. Special low rates to Chey-
enne, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City
St. Louis, Chicago and many other
points. Tickets on sale May goth,
oath, 26th and 27, June 3rd, 7th,
10th, 14th, 18th, 21st, Juy 9Th, 22n
26th, August 18th and September
End and 9Th. Limit October 31st.
with diverse routes and stopovers.
See agents for rates and further
particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-25
Culture of The Young Tree.
Tho fi,.e+ ua,, zrzhoL1xx


The first year is probably the
most trying for young tree. 1t is
this period that it requires plenty
OF moisture and good vigor-
Gus growth Any shock or check to
growth invites disease and inumer-
able troubles. All cultivation in the
young ochard must be directed to-
ward the production of a healthy,
vigorous and well grown tree. Negle
and sod will not keep the young
tree growing at it's best. The grow
er should use judgment in handling
his young orchard for it is very
easy under our western conditions
to grow tree too rapidly. -.
This is especially true to the ir-
rigated sections. The evil effects of
forcing the growth is noticed in
large brittle limbs which readily
break under weight of fruit, in the
absence of fruit spurs, and in the
inability of the tree to produce fruit
in proportion to it's age. Only
study of the individual tree can de-
termine the methods to use in hand
ling young orchard Some grow
errs make the mistake of allowing
their trees to bear fruit while too
If trees have a tendency to
do this when they are two to five
years old, judicious thinning must
be practiced. A two year old apple
or pear tree should not be allowed
to bear fruit, while an occasional
specimen may be allowed to remain
on the three or four year old tree.
An abnormal growth is sometimes
directly due to heavy pruning while
the tree is dormant but in some
cases it may be combination of
such as excessive water
ing, cultivating and fertilization.
w. H. Wicks,
Horticulturist,
University Experiment station.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-25
News from Landing and Vicinity.
By Special Correspondent.

Frank Lowry was a Rockland Wis
itor Sunday.
Clay Roy hauled hay from Rock
land, last week.
A. X. Adams made a trip to Am
erican Falls, last week.
Gottfried Hochbaum made a trip
to Malad City last week.
Mr. Kearney is doing some plow-
ing for Kent Woodward.
Mr.. Hodgson has drilled a 15O-
foot well on his homestead.
Chas. Prinz returned from a trip
TO American Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Richards were
In Rockland, shopping, Saturday.
Miss Blanche Sager has gone to
work for Mrs. Bolley, of Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hager were
business callers in Rockland recently
John and Emma Hochbau went
to the Power City and back Satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Ralphs
nave retured from business trip to
Malad City.
Edward Quinlin returned Monday
evening from months stay at Am
erican Falls.
Arnold Kemper, assisted by his
brother, James, was hauling lumber
for his house.
Mr.. Harris, of Salt Lake, and Mr..
Fisher of Rockland We're business
callers here recently.
Mr.. Johnson, one of the new set
tiers, is having a house built on his
r. La i'm on tho uypct Cido
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Meet in Presbyterian Church
Saturday and Sunday,

The County Sunday School con-
vention will meet at the Presbyteria
church Saturday and Sunday. There
will be four sessions, occupying the
afternoons and evenings of both day
Rev. Wright, of Boise and Mrs. J. E.
Steinauer, of Murtaugh, will be the
out of town speakers, and these
will be supplemented by talks from
local people. 1t is to be hoped that
there will be a good attendance.
AS Saturday afternoon is a bad time
for many to get out, it is hoped all
who are able to attend will do so.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-25

furnishing the material.
me grader is already at work on
the American Falls end of the line.
AS soon as possible it will be mt
70 work further down so that the
ROAD may be opened to travel at
an early date. All causes for delay
nave been removed, and construction
will be crowded.
Ihls road is badly needed. For
tne benefit of the large number who
wi have to haul all their grain on
tnls road, it shold be made with as
nght grades as practicable. and kept
III the best of repair.