davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-04


cane. l am glad to learn that the
New South Farm & Home Company
Will soon install a cane grinder in
their new canning factory, so that
we can have our syrup at but little
expense. That will be of great bene-
fit to the community.
Then there are sweet potatoes.
The land is well adapted to their
growth. In fact most every plant
that we need will grow here success
fully.
Il am SO years old. and the only
help 1 had in tending my crops this
year was a pony % years of age, and
l have used her for tending nineteen
crops, besides raising 100000 worth
of horses from her, and l tell you that
wouldn't right now take 100000
for the crop which | have just made
with this pony's help, at an expense
of about $500"
1T makes my heart feel good to
see the class of people who are COM
ing in here. think the company
which represents this country de-
serves a great deal for what they
have done for the country. I want
you to know that / am a friend of
the colony; always have been, and
always expect to be, and I want
everyone of you to feel at home
among us here.
'"The old settlers in this country
who have kicked about your coming
here, and have knocked the coun-
try, have only done so because they
wanted the free range for their cat
tie and sheep. l believe we have got
good people here, and lots of them,
and | want to see this work go ahead.
MIR. R. c. Montgomery was next
called upon, and responded in a very
pleasing manner.
The chairman then rendered his
thanks to the ladies in behalf of the
board of trade, and Mr.. Half asked
that it be made a rising vote, which
was done.
L The meeting broke up at a late
hour and the board of trades first
social function was at an end, but
we believe that the pleasure derived
therefrom will long live in the
minds of each of those present.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-04

one had to look twice to see it-but
now the difference. How the town
has grown. You have beautiful lit
tie homes all painted up, fine
church and school house, stores, etc.
and country homes in every direc-
ton
Mr. LaRUe said he was not quite
sure whether Mr.. Verdenius' predic-
ton that Burbank would be the coun-
ty seat in five years time would come
true or not, but he spoke most en-
Enthusiastically of the work being done
in all parts of thecolony and of the
fine class of people who are settling
here.
The chairman then said, "Mr. Ma
gaw spoke of the canning factory
under the management of the Bur-
bank Truck & Fruit Growers Assoc
iation, and as president of this assoc
iation has not consented to speak
here tonight feel l should say few
words about this association myself"
He then gave a resume of the bust
ness transacted by the association
during the past quarter, and stated
that they had invested something like
$1400 90, and had saved Is ga per
cent by buying together as an assoc
iation.
Mr.. L. H. Langworthy the pioneer
merchant of Burbank spoke next,
and sa a preliminary told the story
of a country groceryman who sold a
farmer ten gallons of vinegar, and
put it in an eight gallon key. In
commenting on the matter the
farmer said he didn't mind so much
about the money, but sit must have
been a terrible strain on the key"
! and Mr.. Langworthy felt that speech
making at the board of trade ban
quet was something of a strain on
him: however he spoke as follows:
"a want to say a few words in re-
gard to our colony here tonight.
Well l recall the many changes which
have occurred since | came to Bur
bank. When my store was built here
about a year and half ago there was
nothing in sight but few tents, and
! the store was entirely surrounded by
stumps Now we have only to look
about us to note the wonderful chang
jes :. :. :. Cooperation has done
much here. and cooperation in all
things is what we need and must
have"
Mr. Langworthy spoke of the nerve
and faith it required for man to
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-04

go out and get twelve more reeds.
also get a sheep thong and wrap it
around these twelve reeds, now boys,
each one of you take the bundle and
break 1t across your knee but it
across your knee, 'eow'onc de-. 'aulaf. or
could not be done, because these
rushes We're bound together.
The application was then made TO
the colonists here, and to the:.
strength if they We're bound together.
Mr.. Seig then spoke of the birds
OF the field, who make their little
homes, and carefully plan and do
their work; he talked of our little
children WHO must be carefully train
ed and cared for, before they can be-
come men and women of strength,
and he continued. Just so it is with
the soil, even in Florida New soil
must be developed and educated be-
fore we can reap a full harvest. In
two years time you can raise twice
as much as you raise now. but only
consider what can be done after We
years work! Yet let me say again,
you must stick together, fight to-
gether, and work together.
| know we viii nave a thousand
more families here in the colony with
in eight months; over $500 people
have been here to see their land, who
have gone back to their homes and
are making preparations to return
mere to live. We must work, but as
we work, thank God, we have a little
time to play. AS | said before, CO.
operation should be our motto, we
should pull together, and also play
together, and l rejoice to see you
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-04

here together tonight and to know
that you find some time to play
This board of trade, l say gentle
men, for a colony scarce eighteen
months old, is wonderful-and | say
the like of it never has been heard OF
before. With all my ideas for the col
ony it never occurred to me to do
such thing as this board of trade is
doing, and other work that you have
done here yourselves. The work that
you are doing here gentlemen, is ten
times bigger than what l am doing.
would be helpless without YOU
Mr.. Seig then spoke of the develop
ments with would be made here by
the New South Farm & Home Com
pany in the near future, and of the
added capital which had been put N
to this company, and which made this
work possible. 81 did not hope" he
continued, ito have a hard road
through this colony for possibly eigh-
teen months more, to run from Silver
Springs on to the edge of our colony,
but gentlemen, we are going to have
this before snow flies in the north
this year. We will go straight
through to Palatka.
| II scarcely know what to say to
you here tonight, but | want to I'M
press upon you that We must all pull
together. This company will be be-
hind you in everything that is for
the betterment of the colony, and If
anything, you will find us willing at
all times to go little further.
There was great applause through
out Mr.. Seig's speech, which indi
| Gated palmer than words the sym
nathv and understanding which exists
between the president of this great
company and the colonists, and espec
iallv the members of the BurbanR
board of trade.
Mr. F. B. Magaw then spoke OF
"The Future Shipping Facilities o
this Colony. "Mr. Rentz is going tc
have the railroad completed into
palatka by September 18th. was
figuring up today that there were
about 500 men employed on the line
at nresent. There will be new depots
at each station similar to the up-to
date one recently completed at Sill
yer Springs
..The next improvement will be oul
bord road. and it is going to be
GOOD hard road We expect TO have
i shelled the greater part of the dis
tonce and it will be the main arter!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-04

for automobile travel between Jack
sonyille and Tampa
Next of Importance which | wish
to mention tonight is our cane grin
der and canning factory. And you
know as well l that this country will
grow sugar cane.
'Our new towns will be opened VI
between here and Palatka, and | ex-
pect the Burbank Truck & Fruit
Growers Association and the Burbank
board of trade to be leaders in this
country. The people of Burbank can
go ahead and do things The people
everywhere recognize the Burbank
folks as leaders, and they want to
join in with you
And last, but not least. word for
the Burbank ladies. The Burbank
ladies have the reputation far and
wide as being royal entertainers, and
ones who can get up a good feast
and know how to take care OF a
company of people. Our colony wo-
men are great. They are not only
good entertainers, but some Of them
are mighty good farmers. / want to
say as Mr.. Seig has stated, that we
are now in a position where our de-
velopment work will go along faster
than @pvar befOro
Mr.. Kirck then called upon Mr..
JOS. H. LaRue of Fit. Mccoy, and Mr..
LaRou very pleasantly opened his
speech by saying that he had prepai
ed a talk for the occasion, but that
Mr.. Seig had taken one part of it,
Mr. MagaW another, until it had left
him entirely out of wind; however he
proved later that he had plenty TO
say aside from what had been said by
Mr. Seig and Mr. Magaw, and he
spoke especially of the many changes
around Burbank since the day, about
year and half ago when he, with
ohter gentlemen, came out over the
tract looking for a townsite.
when We finally decided upon this
spot as the place for the future
town." continued Mr.. La Rue, 81 just
stood here and looked about over the
country. Not a house was in sight
but Major Priests home, and then
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28

|Nbospbors in Der Serftelung bon
|StreidbSl5den. Sat ale europdi-
idyen Gambler baben bereitS Die Der
menourg oieies 8bospbors perboten,
|mn6 6esbalb pertpenoet man BORT I'M
ldaoliden rotben Mbospbor, Der ct
mos tbeurer i'll, ooer nnidaolide
3niammenieb1,ngen BON tpeibem nnb
rotbem 3bospbor. Der peiBe 8bos-
pbor 3eitigt Bel ben in Ser Strei@
bol3 : sS10uitrie tbdtigen Mainnern,
&naben a1no iungen Mdoden cine
idredIide &rantbeit, cine Trrm BET
Mefroie, sic als pboiip iam" Be-
fannt lit atno 6ie 8eritorung Der
@innIaoe our Golge bat. gieie See
froie lit cine ser furdtbariten &c
merbefranfbeiten, bat friib5eitige ar-
beitsunfdbigteit, groBe Sdmer3en,
unb Mrmatb u1,6 @len6 int @efolge.
ltn6 iie lit unentidulobar, % es fit
oen giftigen Hbospbor einen 10 gu-
ten griab giebt. nnier 2ano mn1B
oem l1ebeI ginbalt gebieten.
Die gereine ioIten ii6 Elm &c
miiien 6ara11s MAIDEN, redt balo lire
t8rtefe ein5uien6en. Str gingreirn
lift iebr ermini6t uno miro belfen.
Serr @idk ser einen 8isconiiner 81
itrift int &ongreB pertritt, bat ser
Central : Stene in einem S9reiben
mitgetbeilt, er mer5e Sos Mitmirfen
ser fatbolii6en 8ereine gu id1ben
miiien. l1nb bie Mmerican Miiocia=
ton for 2abor 2egiSlation, sic sic
Mnnabme ser @i6=@or1age energiih
befiirtportet, erfIGrt in einem 8riefe,
6aB ein @on6 in @ano=Mrbeiten NIT
ibr in 6ieier Sade Elm iebr be6el1ten=
ser, ser Sadie ertpieiener Dienit lcil1
tper6e::
l1niere 6eutid}en fntboliiden Ser
cine ionten sic bon ser Central
Stele, unter a1s6riidlidsr @utbei=
bung 6es Hrdfi6enten 1es Central.
@ereins, &errn sos. Sreb, arge=
regte &ropaga16a meiterfibren, un6
lire &ertreter im @ongreB auffor=
6err, fir sic 8im 5u itimme11. Sc lit
6as ein Stiid i%o5ialer Mrbeit, nn6 6o=
gu iouten iid ale bereit fin6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
0e8en 8ermenomn8 oeS
8tfti8et Ybospbors 1T
Der Stret@bol5=St.
omitrte.
Die Gentral-s STEELE bes Central Ser.
ems forbert CUR tnterfatnmg Der
nGid"- @orlage amf.

Die Central = Steue oes Central
@ereinS ri6tet eine Mufforoerung atl
ale Sem gentral=&erein angeidlole=
men @ereine, Sic 0em &ongreB por=
liegen0e gid8orlage gu unteri fiten,
melde Die @%ermen0ung BON giftigem
Bbospror in ser S%erlteqang BON
5treidbol3hen befampft. l1m Sen
&ereinen 6as @intreten fir Sic 8or=
lage gu erleidtern, lit Ser Mufforoe-
'r111rg ELM 8rief b%eigelegt, ser leoigli@
.aoreiiiert,. unter5eidnet uno nit Ser
3abI ser 8ereinsmitglieoer ausgefiiat
gu mer6en brau9t. Dieier ion Damn
an Sen &epraientanten 6es Diitrtfts,
in 6em sic meiiten @~ereinsmitglie0er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
@ettete ieiner Tran 2ebem.

.Meine 5ral1 miroe beute in ibrem
@rabe fem, idreibt 8. s. 8romrt
BON @%usca6ine, alo., rtpdre es nidt
ann Dr. Sings Reue @nt6edung ge-
tpeien. Sie lag nieoer I'M 8ett un6 mar
nidt imitanoe, obne @ulfe a%uf8uite-
ben. sic bate cine beftige 9lftro0bb.
renbeidmeroe un6 einen firdterliden
&uiten. ST bradte lift cine 5lai@e
bon 81. Sings Meuer Gntoedung, fie
begann raid better 5l tperoert 11no mar
ge|unb in f,lr5er 8eit." nnfebIbar
fir &uiten uno Grfaltungen 1T es ote
5uberldiiigfte Meoi5in auf Groen fir
our 8er5peiflung tre.ben0e 2ungen-
beidpper6e, BlutihtrB, SSnffllitnen3a,
Mftbma, &eufieber, &elad- un6 Std
buiter. SOC, $1.00. 0eriudsflafde
frei. @arantirt bon Ser @olitor
9rng 60.
& H
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28

So Gn i6limn1er bnra1t marit als
beute? @ab es 1idt &el1iabrstage,
90 gu tpeniger bertrnuenspou in sic
8ufunft idnuteit als beute? &ait gu
nidt mertbpole @%rfabrungen geiam-
melt, ba5t gu nidt piel id)oreS ge-
lernt, ni9t 2iebe uno 6reunoidaft
erfabren? l1no mltB man ale oieie
6ragen nit vSsSn!" beantmorten? =
ga, Menih, mas tpin1t, mas for6erit
gu 6enn on 8eHeres? 2as Mnes lit
es ia, mas Sem Menid>en beidieoen
iein fann, b0ber fann bas 9Hidlal
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28

fer lit gu tpirit am @rroe bes Sabres
nidt flagen" man fat flag ieine III.
mere @lbe getpabrt uno oas lift sic
grobere Salfte oues iroii9en @lides.
limo am gnoe bes 8eitabldnittes, Sen
mir nit Meuiabr beginner, miro man
ii6 iagen: Fat es aud nidt ane Grall-
me un6 @iinide aerfiiat, 10 mar es sod
i'm @roBen uno @an5en, ,1no iomeit
mir es auf Green erboffen b%iirfen:
Gin glidieliges Sabr!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
Kinder 8cnroten
zach FLETCHER'S
cASToRl
STE alte @etmatb.
Sadien.

Sadiem.
Sos @emeinbegaitbous gu @ef-
ferb III IN lit offenbar infolee
bon 8ranoitiftung total einge6iAert
mor6en. SS1 oem mitoernidteten Saol-
anbau befam6 fi@ cine @igorrenfabrif<
filiaIe ser Sirma Serb. Sribe=@eili=
genita1t, 6eren Mrbeiter nnfreimiQi=
%gertpeiie iett arbeitsIos iino. Ser
Sdaben betrdgt 100000 80. -
SIM &loiter ser S9uli9hmeitern BIER
ielbit beridyie6 sic e~brtniir6ige 5@me=
iter @anfrotia, geb. 8auIine @ein<
rih. Soft ibr gor5es 0r6ensleber1
bin5urdJ mar iie I'M 8ii@01. @naben=
iemlinar tbatig. Mit GROCER 9pfer-
milligfeit un6 2tebe tpirfte iie 1T ieber
8e8iebung, mobrbaft miitterli@ mar
tie auf sic @eiun6beit uno f0rperlid)es
@obl ser 3ogli1ge beou@t.
@eitfalen.
Muf eitem Commerce, sen sic fatbo<
liide @tt0enteni@aft bon 80 il n tie r
gu @bren 6es neuernannten &ii6ofs
81. Geltr b. Sartmant beranitaltete,
bielt 8iidof Selir cine Mniprade, in
ser ct auf Die Gage anipielte bonn
fl. @ral, 5u 6eiien Sd1te man einen
&itteror6en bil6ete; 6en fl. @ral 6es
@laubens fonten sic Stuoenten init
SEM 5dtperte bes @eiites i@iike11 un6
oieies Sdanert fdmieoen IN iaurer,
barter Mrbeit, 61r9 Erere ur6 unob-
Mfiigen SleiB. = Ser @ean1te ser
@eitoeutid}en @ereinsbanf 2utber lit
nodj l1nteri9lagl,tg BON 44,707 M.
ourdgegange1. Mne 8emiibungen,
6es Musreibers babbaft 5u tperben, tpa<
rem bisber erfolglos. - 9iidof Sc
liz bon &artmann bot gum @ieoerouf=
bon 6es abgebrannten Eburmes ser
Martini-&irde 1000 81. geaeidnet. -
Ser Mrbeiter @orI Mie6id aus
8rodme6e, uelder auf elmer bic
iigen @ementfubrif gearbeitet bat,
muroe an ser Sfromberger-Stru 1T
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28

lns ni9t begnaoen! @as uns ao@
febIt 5u einem Glide, mie mir es ber-
iteben; mas uns obbdlt, 5ufrie0en uno
oarfbar au iein, 6as muB immeroar
uns als gu e%ritrebenoe 3iele pori6me<
ben, menrt mir iiberbaupt gliidli9 fem
@ns 1piir6e aus lins, tpe11n
mir feine unerfinten @iin]de mebr
@as, tpenr mir feline 8unfte
mebr Dor uns idben, in bener mir nns
beiiern miiBten! Das pdre Stil1itano,
500 un6 gera6e oos @egentben oes
Slides! @ie ielten iit es
bod, 6aB mir etnen Menlden treffeny
6es uns iogt: SD BIN 5ufrieoen!
@enn 6as S6idial mir ldBt, mas id)
be11te beiite, menrr gu ~Ieifte,r mir mel
ter geitattet tpirb, mas i'd beute lei
ifen bort. tper,1 mein Streben nod in-
11erer a1no dii1tBerer @eroonfomrnt1t,ttrg
ni9t brad eelegt miro, 6an11 bin id
,onnfbar an6 befrie6igt r1,5 mill nidt
Hagen!" Bir foQte11 6ieie Denfmeiie
ettpns nrebr f11ltipiren. l1n5 11ament.
lid fonten mir 1ins fagen: r@en11
ir1mner nit anen Deinet1 Rrdffftet1
10 31 bon6eln, oaB Du Dor benz
ftre,1gen @idter, r@emiffen," beiteben
fannft, 10 mag 6og S9idiaI Sir brin<
gen. mas iber ben Sternen beidIoi-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28

mobnen, geian6t tper6en Das On sic
@ereine geridtete Sdreiben legt Die
@idtigfeit ser Mngelegenbeit 6ar l1n6
for0ert gu prou1ptem &an5cln altf, 90
Ole &orlage 1don am 10. Sanuor
1912 CUR 8eipredl1,tg gelangen miro.
Gin %erfl6renoer MufiaB aus Dem
uSurbep" lit ebenfaqs beigelegt.
IS ban6elt ii6, mie fur5 ertpabnt,
sic 8efdmpfung ser 8ertpen6ung
6es giftigen meiBen (ooer gelben)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
Nentabrs8eoamfem
,@ie6er Elm Sabr 6abin!" 0ie Ell

v@ie0er Elm Sabr 1abin!" Sic Ell
neu logen es nit 5euf5en, Sic anoere1
m6dteu ei11 u@ptt lei Danf" bin5ufii=
gen, lie nodJoem mas bas fiir5li6 gu
@11oe gegangene Sabr oem gin5elnen
gebroft fat. gs lit uns langit sur
@eppbnbeit %getporoen, Sem entlGmin=
benoen, ooer entidapuroenen Sabre Ell
11e1 erlei9ternaen 5euf5er nad5u19i=
den uno l1ns 5uoeriidtli6 boffeno Sem
11el1e1 Sabre 5u5a1menben. 8ir Men=
id]en Iin6 eben ionoerbare &au5e; tpir
miiien gang genau, 6ab in benz Mu-
genblid, mo mir bas 1911 nit 6em
1912 p%ertaulfe1t, nidts 8ei o11oeres
geld)ab, mas etma SEN gintritt elmer
11e1en Mera befunoete; mir miiien, 6oB
on Ser Sabresmenoe unier Gliid nn0
2eio nibt pl0tlib medielte, 6ab rnle=
re Dffentlide11, mie I'M ere pripaten
3uitGn0e ont 1. Sanuar 1911 genau
10 n1siaben, mie ant 81. De5ember
1912. l1n0 6ob boben mir bel ieoe1n
Sobresme9iel III Sem glugel1blide, 0a
ser splne iteriubel BON ser StraBe an
n1,ler DIR 6ringt, sic @loden 6as neue
SsSabr einIauten un6 mir ie!bit linn
nit 2ieoer- un6 8ederflang e%rtgegen=
iaudsen, sic @mpfin61mg, a1s o6 in
6ieiem MugenbIide cine plotlide
@on0lung Dor ii6 gebe, als Oh Sic 8eit
in ser @plbeiternodt plotltd einen
Stud madt, als Oh infer @eI@id ge-
rooe in 6ieiem Moment fid 10 o6er 10
menoen per6e. 8ir tpiin1der einon=
ser Slid, ols trdten mir cine friide
&eiie an un6 ols gingen mir nelten
@efabrer entgegen.
IS muB oo@ mobl feline beionoe-
rem @riin6e baben, baB es alemal,
menr ser 81. De5ember abl9lieBt, mie
Elm eleftriider Sdlag 61rr@ sic Mil<
lionen uno MbermiGionen gebt, 6oB
sic, melde ionit adtlos an chamber
poriibergeben, ii6 ploblib auf 6en
StraBen aniubeln, ooer 0aB man Inn
engeren Samilienfreiie iid ei1t v@liid=
Tides Meuiabr!" 5unuft. Ser Meni9
iudt eben in Ser Gl16t ser 3eiten Ell
men &ubepunft = gera6e !pie ser
@an1erer germ etnen Mugenblid ite=
ZEN Hetbt um rldfparts, lint iid un6
ptqrtparts gu idauen. Das geaIrf-
tiiB, einmdff ttite5upalten, lit So =
1t116 oa fornnnt es 6enn idlieblib me=
mig oarauf an, mann 6as geidiebt.
ltn6 10 fommt es, 6ab mena Ste nDr
in iener Nadt 3m0lf idldgt, sic aur9
SEN al9emeinen 8rauh aIs Sabres-
tpenoe gilt, noie 3eit" glei6iaat for=
perli6 an uns berontritt in ;brcn 6rei
fdnrf g%elon1erten Gormen: Der Ser
gongenbeit, ser @egen1part uno Der
3ufunft. Sc lit eben oo9 Elm errit-
Bates Ding ser 3eit, iobal6 lie III
6ibi6aten gefaBt miro, ioba6 man
aug Dem 3eitlauf 6as eigene 2ehen
ausi9ei6et. Mit ser @eb11rt iebte Der
2ebensitrom elm; sic nfer, Sic :inter
uns lteger, fennen mir, un0 sic mat,-
derIei triiben 8tlber, Sic 6ie Gabrt
idon gebradt bat, tragen nidt ge<
rabe 6o5u bel, Sen 8lid in sic 3ufunft
gu einem bertrnuenspo1en gu mc9en.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-22

n q. Holloway transacted business
w Twin Falls the first OF the week.
| He was adjusting a fire loss for an
insurance company.
william Chip received a card
Ffrom the department at washington
that he has won the contest on the
Meadow place east of town.
flames Clifford, ]. l.. McKown, Lot
fPayne. r. b. Greenwood, d. w.
Davis. H. r. Struthers and l.. l..
Evans attended the meeting of the
| Western Development league at
Pocatello Thursday.
The blowing up OF a freight en-
gine neal Shoshone, Wednesday de-
layed traffic about twenty-four hour
The engineer was instantly killed,
the fireman died on the way to the
hospital and the head brakeman
was seriously injured. The force
of the explosion wrecked sew
eral cars and badly damaged the
rails and roadbed for several car
lengths.
F. B. Currey, publicity manager
for the Hot Lake Sanatorium at
Hot Lake, Oregon, was in the city
Monday and Tuesday. He called to
renew the ADVERTISING contract with
the Press for that institution of so
much health restoring qualities.
He stated to the Press that the san
atorium was under new management
since the first of the month, and
departments ~rearranged to meet the
increasing patronage of the institu-
ton. The s%anatorium is no doubt
the greatest of it's kind in the west
and has earned a reputation through
it's true qualities, which is spreading
rapidly to the east.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-22
News from Landing and Vicinity.
By Special Correspondent.

Lewis Tucker is visiting in Amer
lean Falls.
Bert Hager VISA shopping in Rock
land Saturday.
F. s. Roy is doing some plowine
for Mrs. Rice.
Ira Miller has filed on a claim
In this vicinity.
Blanche Sager was a Rockland
visitor recently.
Mrs. Rice vas shopping in Rock
land the past week.
Jordan Richards was shopping
in Rockland Monday.
Chas. Shuck was a business caller
In Rockland Saturday.
James Kemper has been on the
sick list the past week.
l.. A. Skeen left Monday for Og-
den and other Utah points.
F. p. Goddard and son. William,
were Rockland visitors Monday.
Rev. Thompson held services in
the Congregational church Sunday.
Andrew Runer left Tuesday for
American Falls enroute for Montana.
l.. A. Commons has gone to Twin
Falls expecting to remain for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hager WIS.,
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Skeen
Sunday.
Hiram Eschelman. of A mericau
Falls. was In the neighborhood on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Hochbaum and daughter. Miss
Emma. were In the Power City on
Monday.
Miss Dora Rice. OF Rockland. was
visiting her mother for a few days
this week.
Tracy w. Fudge and George F.
Pollard went to American Falls on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. May and fam
lily visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett Sunday.
Mrs. T.. o. Mudd and Kent Wood
were among the Rockland Wis
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Armstrong
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
,. Brown Sunday.
Clay Roy has a well 1856 feet deep
On his homestead. Andrew Runer
the work for him.