American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27

kAO 3tA 1--WE VI o&yAkkG EOAVVCSGAt R6i-
o to secure harvest and other
scenes for her. Anyone desiring
to secure employment of this kind
will please apply to the Power City
studio.
Miss Alice Lee has a splendid
collection Of views taken the 4th;
they range in size from postcard to
about 9x12, and include single fea-
lures and groups Of the parade, as
one may like. They may be seer
at the studio or at the Power City
Pharmacy.
Marshal Johnson brought in a
picture Of HIS biuestem wheat at
Landing. Saturday, that shows four
and a half feet height. He cut an
acre and q half for hay and esti-
mates that II made three tons. 1t
shows clearly what Landing soil Is
capable Ct producing.
y. "A. Mclaughlin returned from
Sedalia, Mo-, yesterday, and will
1emain for q month or so, looking
after his property here. He was one
OF the pioneer dry farmers but was
called to Missouri last winter ow-
Ing to the death of an uncle and as
yet has not been able to permanent
away from there.
Mrs. Duncan Machines and daugh-
ter, Miss Jean, arrived from Salt
Lake City, yesterday, and are en-
gagged in renewing acquaintances. 1t
has been about two years since they
left to make their home in Utah,
and they will be welcomed back by
q large number OF friends. They are
temporarily stopping at the oliver
House.
The Credentials, the professional
colored aggregation Of ball players
from Salt Lake, will play the home
team here Saturday. the goth. 1t
would be only fair to hobble part of
the team and handicap the others
In some other way to make things
a little even. because the Occiden-
are some players, and are at
It all the time. Our team will give
them the best they have, however,
and the game will be one of more
than ordinary interest.
DIR. Moth Is the victim of horse
About two years ago he
a horse from a local man
who procured II from another local
who says he procured the ami
NAL from a man at Horse Island.
The animal. 1t develops, was sto-
len from the range between Ma1ad
and Bannock Valleys, and belonged
10 n Malad There Is an or
sanized gang of thieves here that
las made a business of running off
stock, and many farmers have suf-
losses.
Sergeant Field, U. s. A.. who has
recruiting office opened in Poca-
clio, was in town yesterday posting
advertisements seeking to
interest some of the young men in
IN army career Sergeant Field has
in the service for twelve years
recently reinlisted for another
ERIN. He says the new regulations
rive civilians a much better chance
han they formerly had, and If they
make use of their opportunities the
'ay is better than the average wage
receives.
DR.. j. Il. Warrick left for his
at Holdredge, Neb., Tuesday
morning after six weeks spent on
lis farm four miles south of Aber-
He has been hard at work
rrigating since his arrival. and has
ONE splendid crops. Some OF his
Wheat and barley, he believes, will
make 35 bushels, and his potatoes
re very fine. His energies have al
most entirely been directed, since
Is arrival. toward getting his land
q better shape to irrigate than 1t
as been, and he looks for still bet
results in the future.
Richard Wilson, of Waterloo. N. {,
:. the contest rider for the Portland
'icycle Club, who Is riding from /.
'ortland, Oregon to Chicago, Illinois
n a four months time trip with the {
understanding that he Is to bear his {
expenses on the way through {
country. Mr.. Wilson is an all
round printer by trade and there G
,re seeks help by employment at 7
Is trade. He arrived in this city s
rfday, July 2lst, and will leave on \
nnday for Pocatello. He is aver :,
sing about fifty miles per day and =
this place was about on time. y
Out of 6s town lot transfers in ,,
incoln county this years the con- I"
was S54,222 and the as y
ssed valuation $21.105. Out of b
transfers of farm property the c.
'gregate consideration was S225,- p
10, and the assessed valuation on c,
e same property Is placed at less b.
one third of the selling price. ri
SfS,702. Bingham county, wheth- a,
or not the people are satisfied =,
tn their assessment, is ~inequita- -,
: assessed when oompered to the 81
unity of Lincoln. "
A good prize should be offered g.
the best dry farm pats exhibited ~
rmers' day. There are a number !,
fields OF excellent dry farm oats, pi
! sub-irrigated, and it will be of 81
Iue to the community to have a ra
play OF them made, as well as be br
Of satisfaction to the grow he
: Jacob Schild is the last en- It
mt into the o~at-growing dry far In
rs, and those who have seer his 70
ID say he will provide high class AZ
for any who may COM hs
e against him. The Arbon peo- ~,
VIII also come strong in this