davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-24
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Reine ipsitersH G6oIerus
f1fIe In Rem Mort

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Rem Dori. %. JuIi. Die Giiuas
fion NIT ge5ug auf bic Cholera in
unptrdnoert sebiiebtn nnb Der Gonns
tag brnhte ttinerIei neue GntiDides
lung. Die Sanitdisbeb6rben finb Der
4Hfidt, bab ourh bic prompis gnts
bedung bes gbolerafaIIs i'm DeIIepue
0ofpitdl am Snmiiog, bic lleberfilbs
fiiHo bes patienten mad benz Quornns
f6ne,6 6ofpiidl uub bte Ausrduntruns
beS Gogirboufes. In neldem ber Grs
tronite eetpobnt bat, iebe Mnifedunes,
oef69r bcfsitist norbsn III. Der 3u,
ant ~ ipanii i&tn Wasssfs QoauasI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-24
On 8 cine Ireube.

Gbemann (oeffeu Jrau In Elm Bah
seben MIN: I'D, frtu' i1 mid ouf
ben 2renngussi4merS!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-24

probirt u. 6. UsetoI 1DpIfb.
ss1 sDssistpssls tsieut-. r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-24
GeIbi 4ranffprtEger per'
urfdht 1euer.

TouispiIIe. Hp.. %. Juli. =
sSnfoIss einer poli3eiIifen llnitriu.
dung nit gssus uuf Elm Jeuer. oos in
Der Qn6t bonn Soulftas gum Sonnias
in ben 4nlagen Der Qouispille Broom
SO. eintn Ghcoen bon $40, 900 ans
fihtete. ipurbe dn Sonntaa ein Gar.
bigger Derbofset. Der TIM gsrooht itsht,
bos 1eusr Deruriuhi Su boben, oIs sr
ben Oeriu1 rahtt. ben Gelbfdront In
cer Habrit au fpreneen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03

About three months ago ]. T. Do
ran packed up his belongings, put
his family aboard the cars, and
left for Colorado. He said he was
sorry that everyone could not go
with him because Colorado was a
most favored state, rich in developed
and undeveloped resources, possess
sed a most excellent climate, and
was about matchless as a place to
live. And he went right into the CEN
ter of that garden spot, to Colorado
Springs, the home of the wealthy,
where all good things abound that
can be desired. But he is back with
his family and his goods, and is bac
to stay. After trying both he is now
of the opinion that Colorado was all
he claimed, but he did not appreci-
ate Idaho-not until ne got away.
But he does now, and has gone into
business, and will stay. Prior to his
departure he had been resident for
about five years. He was manager of
the Idaho Lumber Company for som
time, which position he resigned to
become assistant cashier of the First
National Bank. He held the latter po
sition about three years, or until his
departure. All welcome him back be-
cause he is a worthy citizen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03

the amount of moisture required in
tne SOIL for favorable tree growth
tnat, in general terms, with eight
10 ten per cent of moisture the tree
IS totally unable to draw support
from the soil. At fifteen to twenty
TWO per cent conditions are most fav
orable for rapid growth. At thirty
per cent the soil is too wet. shutting
out the air, retarding the decompo-
sltlon and hidering the assimilation
of plant food.
In the tests made the second foot
or depth was found to contain from
twenty to twenty-five per cent, and
the third from eighteen to twenty
per cent.
Tbs moisture has been conserved
from the one irrigation supplied in
1910 and the winter rainfall of last
season.
After looking over this section of
the orchard thoroughly it was Mr..
hursts judgment that it has a suf-
llclent supply of moisture in the soil
and subsoil to continue the present
vigorous growth of the trees and set
Irult buds for the season of 1912.-
Nampa Leader Herald.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03
DRY FARM ORCHARDIST'S
THEORY SUSTAINED.
Investigators Find That Cultivation
Supplies Sufficient Moisture to
Make Irrigation Profitless.

To investigate the degree of soil
moisture that can be conserved by
cultivation in orchards, B. F. Hurst
of Boise, visited the Stephens orch
ards of $40 acres near Nampa last
week.
Mr.. Hurst is manager of the Man
ville-Hurst orchard near Boise, and
served six years as horticultural in
spector in Idaho. He became inter
ested in the question of moisture
conservation through the address of
F.. T. stephens at the nurserymen's
meeting at Emmett, and recognized
it as of vital Importance to the nur-
sery and orchard interests of the
country.
In the 80 acres of the orchard
which has been planted three years,
making its fourth seasons growth,
holes were dug to depth of three
feet. The soil at a depth of two and
three feet contains all the moisture
that could be desired for the trees,
mich are making a rapid growth.
The orchard has not been irrigate
this season and was irrigated but
once during the season of 1910, but
was cultivated sixteen times, keep
continually.
1t has had ten civilizations this
season, and by September first. the
close of the cultivation season in
the Stephens orchards, will have
been again cultivated sixteen times.
The surface of the ground is COW
cred with a dry dust mulch three
inches deep. The first foot down
from the surface contains the least
moisture, the second foot the most,
and the third foot not SO much as
the second.
Had the third foot of depth con-
tanned more moisture than the Sec
ond or first, it might lead to the in
ference that moisture was being sup
piled from below. This, however, is
not the case.
1t has been Mr.. Stephens exper-
fence in Nebraska with reference to
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03
Washing Butter Improves 1t.

In series of experiments design
ed to show the effect of thorough
washing upon the keeping quality of
butter, it was found in every case
that the Tactic acid bacteria devel-
oped much more rapidly and to
greater numbers in the washed but
ter as compared to butter contain
ing large amount of buttermilk.
The Tactic acid germs are used
by butter makers to ripen the cream
before churning and are known as
starters The object in using these
bacteria is to produce that desirable
flavor demanded by the public and
to insure uniform product from
day to day. These germs produce
Tactic acid, the acid of sour milk,
and in the elaboration of their own
by-products prevent the growth of
other undesirable germs.
In the unwashed butter the casein
offers food for class of bacteria
whose by-produets are undesirable
in the butter. The off-flavors char
acteristic of second grade butter are
due to these germs. To what extent
washing will remedy this evil is still
to be determined by further expert
mentation. This much is known, the
Idcllc acld germs are desirable, and
washed butter allows them to multi
ply and thrive in the butter, while
the unwashed butter shows far few
er of these germs throughout the ex-
pertinent
The experiment was carried out
at both low and high temperatures.
The same observations were made,
with this difference, the whole pro-
cess was accelerated at the room
temperature, the greatest number
of lacteria germs appearing in five
to seven days. In the refrigerator
the maximum, number did not ap-
pear until fourteen days.
Ii al. the butter made on the
f'rms was washed better with pure
water and worked sufficiently to re-
move the tuttermilk. the quality of
country butter would be greatly en-
Experiment Station.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03
SALE OF LANDS FOR
RESERVOIR SITE
Claim Made that Agreement
Has Been Reached.
Financiers Of the Bruneau Project Said
to Have Agreed with Indians
on Price Of Lands for
Reservoir Site.

Several stories dealing with the
various phases of the Bruneau irri-
cation project have been printed the
past week, none of which, however.
have been officially made, and hence
possibly contain much that Is purely
conjecture. One that Is of peculiar 10
cal interest appeared in the Capital
News of the 2nd. will be interesting
even IL it should prove to be untrue.
The Press believes that the story IL
premature, and possibly has little
more than conjecture to sustain 1t.
The Capital News article Is as fol-
lows:
Probably the most difficult STUN
bling block to surmount in connec-
tion with the working out of the de-
tails of the gigantic irrigation pro-
1ect of 100000 acres of rich desert
land located in southern Idaho south
of Snake river, and which will be
financed by Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the
greatest financial firm in the United
States, proposes to spend millions
of dollars on the work as exclusive
ly announced by the Capital News
last Sunday morning, was removed
this week through the agreement
reached with the Indian land own
ers of the Fort Hall Indian reser-
walton who have been in possession
OF the rich bottom lands located on
the shores of the Snake river east,
of American Falls. and which will be
included in the site of the gigantic
reservoir, probably the largest in the
world, to be created there to hold
water for the irrigation of the big
project.
Negotiations for the possession of
the lands were opened with the gov
ernment by Kuhn, Loeb & Co., by
their agents. with superintendent
Caldwell, in charge of the Eeserva-
ton. He absolutely, refused, it is
claimed, to give his consent to the
Indians parting with the bottom
land, for the country owned by the
redskins is very valuable and adap-
ted to pasture of stock aas well as
raising of rich crops. Little prog
ress could be made with Superin-
tendent Caldwell, but when Super
intendent Estep took charge of the
reservation he consented to the TAX
ing over of lands of the reservoir
site and an agreement was reached
by the financing company with gov
agents for the payment of
P0V per acre TOT Ine ldnu, the money
to go to the Indians, but to be held
in trust by the government and the
Indians given additional lands locat-
ed higher up from the river bottom.
The removal of this obstacle from
The path of the promoters of the big
project assures the construction Of
l great reservoir which will virtually
become big inland lake, starting at
American Falls and flooding the riv-
sr channel and the canyon at that
point and stretching miles to the
east to what is known as Swanson's
'anch and almost to Idaho Falls.
The amount of water that will be
through the raising of
he big dam thrown across Snake
liver will be sufficient to absolute
y guarantee irrigation of the 600,-
100 acres of land.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03
NEW GRAIN DEALERS
ENTER THE FIELD.
The Ertle 4 Torrance Warehouse
Company Erecting Building Ad-
Joining kieth-Greene %

F. w. Ertle and G. w. Torrance
are erecting large warehouse just
across the street from the Kieth-
Greene Company, and will do a gen.
eral grain business, buying and sell
ling, or storing, as may suit the in
tterests of their patrons. Their build
Ing will be 60x10O feet and have a
capacity of $4,000 sacks. D. B. JEFF
rrles has the contract, and will put
on as large force as can be used in
order to rush completion. The firm
expects to be doing business the first
of the week
Messrs. Ertle &Torrance are both
well known here having land inter-
ests on the Carey tract. They came
from Washington three years. ago
and are consequently entitled to be
rated as old citizens. Both have had
experience in the grain business. Mr..
Torrance will act as manager of the
firm.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03
New Deputy Sheriff.

were fraternizing with the two for
whom rewards had been offered.
Sunday night Sheriff Davis, with
Deputy Atwood, Deputy Smith of
Lincoln and Deputy Bum from Cas-
sia, started out for the Raft river,
where they spent three nights in
and around the hangouts of the al
legged rustlers, locating the camps at
which they were staying most of the
time, and arranging for these pla-
ces to be watched by special depu-
ties whom the suspects did not know
by sight. Davis and Atwood returned
Wednesday night to await results.
Friday morning Greenstead was cap
tured as he was leaving Cottrells
ranch, where he had stopped the pre-
vious night. He had a saddle horse,
pack horse and an extra horse.
A ranch near Rupert had been
hangout for the men. They would ar
rive there after dark with some hor-
ses and leave before daylight, The
ranch is the property of a non-resi-
dent, and they were in little danger
of being discovered. The cabin was
comfortable for sleeping quarters
the alfalfa on the ranch was good
feed.
If instructions left by Sheriff Da-
Wis had been carried out three more
men would have been captured in
the cabin, but owing TO failure OF
the officers left to watch theplace to
do as instructed, three of the sus-
poets took fright and got away, go
ing toward Nevada with a bunch of
horses. They were last seen seVeral
miles south of Malta Sheriff Davis,
who was then at Preston, sent dep
uties to the vicinity of Snowville IN
an effort to locate the men, and also
advised Utah and Nevada sherlffs 10
keep watch for them.
When the officers secured Green
stead they telephoned for Atwood 10
come and identify him, which he did
II was decided to take him to Sno-
shone and keep him until plans for
the capture of Mckinley had ma
tured. Sunday morning Mckinley wa
caught in the trap laid for him at
Rupert. and Mr.. Atwood sent Tor 10
bring him here. He arrived with MIN
Sunday night. Tuesday he was Ia
ken TO Pocatello by Sheriff Davis
for safe keeping.
It was decided to hold McGlnley
to explain transactions of his botn
before he left for Colorado and since
his return, and to let the Colorado
sheriff have Greenstead. After ne
is through in Colorado he will be
brought back here. Mckinley will IN
like manner be turned over to offi-
GERS of Colorado after he is through
here if they still want him.
The officers claim to have founo
that there is an organized gang OF
rustlers in this vicinity, working In
Bingham, Blaine, Twin Falls. LIN
coin, Cassia and Oneida counties. Tne
sheriffs of these counties have been
in consultation and are weaving
net. it is claimed, that will pull in
to it many people that are passing
In different communities each day
as respected citizens.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03
AMERICAN FALLS WOMEN
LOST ON THE DESERr
Moonlight on Sand Looks ILL., wy,
ter in Trying to Avoid Which
they Become BewiIdered

Aiser wandering confused and
,us' Tor several hours over the moon
H., H. prairies northwest of American
ais mrs. Lee Cummins and Mrs
y. II. Furrer. with three cbildran
we're saved from passing last Snndov
80 n,eht amid the sage brush bv stun.
ppaing onto the cabin of Mr.. Wender-
nack' who guided the party back to
the road to this city. "
MRS Cummins and her two child
zen, MRS. Furrer and Miss Macker
elove out to Matt Macker's ranch.
fourteen miles northwest Of Amari,
an rails, to spend Sunday. and t.
was on the return trip that thev be-
.dme lost: They were driving home
Dy moonlight. and were progressing
lineiy when they reached sand
Coulee. The moonlight made the
dry water course look as if IL was
hooded, and the women. astonished
and dismayed, halted.
Its water" said Mrs. Furrer
Of course it's water" responded
mis. Oum MINIS. Just as if l don't
hnow water when l see it. My. We
there" ~
So they tried roundabout road
and thus became lost. In the pale,
deluslve moonlight they found it i'm
possible to find their way or regain
the road to the Falls.
they, drove on aimlessly, however,
and at last were unutterably glad to
see a cabin. There was no light, |
but vigorous knocking reused the
owner, Mr.. Wenderback, who, as
soon as he discovered the ladies'
plight, arose and dressed and guided
fhem back to the road.
When they reached Sand Coulee
again the moon had shifted so that |
the water had vanished, and they |
1rove through withought fear, reachA
ng home very early in the morn
ng.
I've heard of the wonderful ef-
,ects of Kentucky moonshine," re-
marked one of the ladies, next morn
ng, but this is the first time l ever
heard of anyone getting tangled up
IN Idaho moonshine."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03

About 1000 acres of State Land
will be offered for sale at Malad,
Oneida county, Idaho, August s,
1911, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03
A Miller's Opinion Of Turkey Red Wheat.

TO the Editor of the American Falls Press-DEAR SIR:
Ns Inc time OF seeding wheat is drawing near,
say few words in regard to the best wheat farmer
10 plant Not for the benefit of the miller ONLY but also
Tor the benefit of the farmer what benefits one must of
necessity benefit the other
have read with much interest your article in last
weeks Press regard the proceedings of the Utah Mil
ers and Grain Dealers convention in Ogden time
ago.
The stand they have regard to the best wheat
tor the farmer grow, and the placing hard Turkey
Ked Wheat at the head of the s is a move the right
direction
Since coming to this city and taking charge of the
American Falls Milling Co.'S plant has necessary for
to make and have made scientific the -four from
the various varieties OF wheat in this section with
the following results:
First. find that barrel of flour made from Turkey
Red Wheat will produce from so loaves of bread
than barrel of flour made from Gold Coin wheat
Second The loaves from the Turkey Red Wheat Flour
will be 25 cent larger than those made from
wheat -four and the bread will be whittier better
quality in every way.
We expect to make difference of from 10 to Is cents
100 pounds between the two wheat giving
the Turkey Red the preference We have paying
for the hard wheat for long time, since have
found the actual difference the varieties of wheat
and we will continue to do
AS to which wheat will yield O the acre that is
still moOed question. One farmer will one kind
and the other (perhaps his neghbor) be just as
partisan for the other at the same time
the Government experiment stations with actual
experience declare for the hard wheat
1t is not matter of prejudice with the mlers of the
country, but it has been brought home them in very
orcibe by the loss of over the inter
mountain region
The writer in Salt Lake some time ago and offered
to ship to one baker any of -four up to 1000
pounds for trial. and offered make him present of the
flour if did prove Of the ours
The baker asked: "Where is your flour made?" said
cat American Falls Idaho" He said, eve cannot use
flour" "But," said "ths is like the ordinary
Idaho -four it being made from hard wheat in the
most approved manner by the best machinery in the
world" "Oh" said he "thats what they all saw
The trouble is they have all been taken in time and
again, by having flour msrepresented them instead
of hard wheat flour they have been getting inferior soft
wheat flour until it is almost impossible get them to
give hearing These of the reasons why we
the planting of Turkey Red wheat the exu
sion of the softer varieties. Respectfully yours
H. c. EHRLICH
Manager American Falls Milling Co. Ltd
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-03

Ladies' and gentlemen's suits
cleaned and pressed at Tony's, the
taller. next door to the library.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-10
BALLlNGER OUT.

While The Herald has never been
convinced by the evidence presented
that Secretary Ballinger was the cor
rupt and unworthy servant that his
enemies insisted upon painting him,
1t does not hesitate to say that his
resignation will lift great load from
the Taft administration. The Fresi-
dent has been and is loyal to Balling
er. 1t is evident that Mr.. Taft has
the fullest confidence in the integrity,
ability and patriotism of the former
secretary, but there is no doubt that
sentiment against Ballinger has pro.
ven serious handicap to the Taft ad-
ministration and has caused unnum-
bered thousands to withhold from it
that confidence which they would
otherwise have given.
AS we see the case the only proven
objection to Mr.. Ballinger as the
Secretary of the Interior consisted IN
the suspicion that his association
and clientele at the bar were such
as to unfit him for fair and just at
titude toward the people concerning
questions that as Secretary of the
Interior he must decide for all the
people of the country. This is the
objection that is often urged against
lawyers who are appoint
ID or elected to the bench. but II u.s.
tally proves to be wholly unfound- |
I'd one. And there is little actual |
evidence that Ballinger was control |
ed or Influenced as Secretary of the |
Interior by his former associates or
clients at the bar It is true that he
lid not agree with Roosevelt and Pin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-10
PRISON MANAGEMENT.

That there is something wrong n
the prison management in Tennessee
would appear to admit Of no doubt
after careful perusal Of the e'ate'
ment of receipts and profits for the
past two years as compared with pre-.
vious years. 1t Is altogether rroba-
BILE that the investigating committee
of the legislature will find that this
loss of profits will be due largely to
an increase in the number of en-
ployes made largely for political pur-
poses. The fact that shortage has
been discovered in the account OF the
warden will afford no explanation for
decline in profits for the reason
that the warden handles no funds of
the institution except those belonging
to- the convicts and which accrue from
the overplus that is paid them by the
lesses Of the prisoners.
The Herald does not believe that
the decrease in prison profits Is due
to any corrupt of dishonest practice
upon the part of the prison officials.
1t does not believe that an investiga-
ton will show any defalcation Upon
the part of the custodians Of the pri-
son receipts, but it Is the opinion OF
this journal that the apparent de-
crease in revenue Is due to misman-
agement The prison has been used
as political asset of the Patterson
machine. Too many places have been
provided for Patterson partisans at
the expense Of the taxpayers of the
State. 1t is great pity that the en-
tire prison management cannot be eli
from political control. How
ever that under our system is hardly
and In the meantime the
legislative investigating committee
should make its probe complete. 1t
should not leave a stone unturned in
It's efforts to reveal the true condition
Of prison management. II DISPOSE
ion should be manifested upon the
part of majority of the committee
o cover up or white wash determ-
ned minority should continue the
work with the one purpose in view
If showing the people just what the
Prison management has been for the t
,ast four years. No effort should be {
made to make political capital out
4 the investigation but 1t must be c
and impartial to satisfy the !
'eople It