davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
ATLANTA MARKETS

ATLANTA COTTON
ATLANTA, Ca. Jan. l4-Cotton By wagon.
steady IA l2-f6c.
SOAPS AND WASHING Powders
SwIft's Pride soap. 1OO-l2 $40; Swift's
Gold Mine SOS. 81 co. swfft's Pride ashing
powder, 1o0-18 1918. Swfft's Pride cleanser
s0-l. $500: Swifrs Wool soap. 1o-l6. $500.
LIVE POULTRY
Hens. each. 35Q40c; friers, according TO
sizes. each 15c 20 25c; geese, full feathered fat
s09f60c each: ducks puddle, 25& assoc each
iucks. Pekins. 3564oc each; ROSTERS. each
455c turkeys, per pound. 1S020c.
flr CANDIES
Candies-Stick Farm Bell. enc; spiral, 6hc.
standard mixtures. 30-pound pals, e5lc; Ken
uesaw cream OF tartar mixture. 45-pound bas-
kets. Sc: French creams. mixed. BO-pound pals
l0c; hand made bonbon mixtures, 0-pound
pals. I2c; chocolates. 5-pound boxes. l602sc
CANNED GOODS
Oysters ounce. sl.65; salmon tails.
pinks. IS So: chums. s.. u; red. 81 so; sar-
tines. :. oil. no key. So 60; oil. key. IS so;
i or mustard. $3.50; tomatoes, standard vir-
ginia pack -. S1.35; 81. 81 IS; corn. standard.
Il so; fancy. 81 so: Karo syrup, loo size.
i 10; &c sze. s. 90; SOC siSes S1-oo.
DRESSED POULTRY AND GAME gUNDRrEs
Quail. each. 7o022tses dressed rabbits, each,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
PANAMA POLICE CHIEF
WEEDS CHATTANOOGA GIRL

/, CHATTANOOGA; Tenn. Jan. 14.-Col.
]. Perry Fyffe. chief of police of the
Panama canal zone, was married to Miss
Nellie B. Frost in Cincinnati last night,
Colonel Fyffe is a native of Chattanooga
and his bride was formerly his stenog-
rapher and later employed IN the editorial
department OF two Chattanoosa. newspa-
pers of which Colonel Fyffe was manag-
ing editor The couple are noY on their
way to Panama. as Fe
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
Cured of Fits
$3.50 Treatment FREE.

and permanently cured of Fits. Epilepsy. Nerv-
GUS and Failing Spells by the Brain and Nerve
restoratives Of prominent Battle Creek (Mch.)
Doctor.
One w)man writes Of her son: HE has not
had an attack since taking the first months
treatment" says: II did not have a
single spell after beginning the treatment. A
woman writes: You cured of those terri
BILE fits
Hundreds show marked improvement from
the Free Trial Treatment alone. Write today
for this trial treatment ($2.50 worth. FREE
and prove the cure 10 your own satisfaction.
Address DIR. PEBBLES Institute, 500 Madison
street. Battle Creek. Michigan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
ALABAMA TO REFLECT
BANKHEAD SENATOR

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. 14.-The Ala.
bama assembly will meet next Teusday 70 re-
elect John II. Bankhead United States senator
for Alabama to succeed himself when his terra
expires on March 4, 1913
The voters OF Alabama declared in favor Of
Bankhead's reelection last November.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
CHICAGO Cash QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO Cash doo1AtAONS
CHIC AGO. Jan. 16.-Cash grant: Wheat
Ne red ash deeLc: No. 3 red. s7@es%c:
No ? hard. esikeasi.o1; No. 1 northern. s1.Oe
0f.1O: No. NORTHERN. s1.01d1.0e; No. ,
springs. $1.o001.06; velvet chaff, e2cq$l.02;
dururn 50 N93c.
con-NC. ana No. white. 4e@4ekc; No.
2s-yellour. 8e3k G464c. tst,
oafs-No. 2 32632Ac: No. white, $50
axe; standard. s2% 0s3c.
ST LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
ST. louis. Jan 1s.-Cash: wheat lower:
track No. 2 red 81 %: No. 2 hard. e9c6s1. %.
Corn lower: track No. 2. 46h64eac; No
Oats loser; track. No. ?. ssc; No. white
S4Nc..
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY, jan ie.-cash: wheat low
er: No. hard sec0<1.0l; No. 2, red, Sl.o3.
45Lc.
Oats unchanged; No. white. ssas4c; No. ?
nixed- 31a32e. ld-.. .a.~ 4s .N
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-The cotton market
opsned safe OF cxioyszs cmfw acmfWy am
epentd steady At decline o. sac points IN re-
sponse 70 easier cables and during the early
trading sid OF 70 net loss Of from 10 TO II
points under scattering liquidation and local
-eear pressure Private cables from Liverpool
claiming somewhat easier offerings Or. spets
seen 70 offset Saturdays buIlish sdviees as 10
the firmneSs q interior southern mrakets. but
While local professionals were evidentiv ageinst
prices the markef received sone support from
leadinE balls at the decline and fluctuations
dursnG the middle q the morning were irregular
az a recovery OF c. points from the lowest
The appearance Of prominent bull leaders -
sellers sent prices hack % abeut tue previous
low point during thu middle Of the morninF
but offerings did not become general Or heayv
and the market during the ate forenoon was
quiet with active months ruling saine - q
points net lower IT MIDDAY. Private adYicfs from
TIE south continued -bullfsh 20 the spot SD
uation, bat seemed % exert little influence %
sentiment
Taere were NJ frest Developments anriug fh~
eariF Afternoon trading and the market contin,
ued qolet with prizes ruling some 90 pelnss
net lower.
NEw YORK COTTON
The folioElns were the ruling prices On the
T0ne-stsady: mIddling Il so-Ioo. quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17

NEW ORLEANS. Jan I6.-Cotton futures
opened steady AZ a decline Of 70 points
on unfavorable cables small spot sales IN
the Liverpool market caused much bearish CON
meat and Nere generally taken BY the short
side a. least a. confirmation q the reports
Of last week that business In Manchester vas.
sfaekening. In the early trading the ring
vas duh and business vas principally for pro
fessIonsl account although few selling Out
orders were received ~ commission houses from
outside ionrR At the end Of the first hait
hour Of traiing the active months were 70
points ever Saturdays close
No great amount Of business was In eFi-
dence Al any time during the morning The
fact that yesterday Szs the last day IN the
period 70 he considered In the next report
on ginning BY the census bureau added 20
the dulles Traders on both sides OF the
market stated that they wanted more infor-
nation On ginning before increasing their lines
IN the fuuFe market The mpvemen continued
large but was offset 70 = great extent By the
heavy exports from the important south
ern ports. At noon the trading months were
: to points under Saturdays close.
NEw ORLEANS COTTON
TN Following we're the ruling prices on the
exchange tndavs
Tore quiet and steady: middlinr. lsc; steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
COTTON OIL MARKET
o.


SAVANNAH. Ca. Jan. 1e.-Turpentiae firm.
g.. sales. 8: resin firm; water white, - So;
sTindow glass. 81 so: =. s7.T5; NJ, 81 so; X.
&c 50: l. 50 As: H 50 40 G. $e-S5A; T.
81. ~: B. So - Reeeipfs spirits. 2e1; rOsl1.
lea
HAYWARD & CLARK COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. Jan 16.-L4verpool 4 IN
cllned to rest after several weeks Of trying
10 secure q adequate supply from this crop to
rect the expansion q business in Manchester.
Export statistics show that she has taken to
date $4,000 hales more than last season and
a Quieter demand r. hardly bearish feature-
Liverpool futures today shou a decline OF D
rslnfs. spots one lower sales s 600.
Tne New York Dry Goods Review says that
tke ffea q curtaifment Is uppermoSt with man
ufacturerz but no general agreement has been
reached. some goods have advanced IN price
hat volume o. business not large.
TIE weather rap shows raining AZ several
poInfs IA south Texas and indications are for
. rain ARA - move on Texas tomorrow and
general precipitation IN the western states Our
market last ten points around the opening but
soon rallied 10 1895 fer March and held steady
Erourd that price. While the partial change 10
Liverpool advices and ten tenor q dry goods
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17

TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR No COST. Harm
less home treatment of roots and herbs. Sure.
pleasant permanent Send your row.
Ni-Ko Works. =. Wichita. Kansas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17

Dry salt ribs, IS to 30 pounds, IL We; dry
salt rib bellies. 20 to 25 pounds, 121kc; dry salt
fat bellies. to 10 pounds Joe; Premium hams.
Ire: DO. breakfast bacon 25ci Picnic hams.
s125o; Premium lard 13Ac; Silver Leaf lard,
i2hc; Jewel lard compound. enc.
Cornfield hams, 1912 average 161sc; do.
1914 average, 16hc: skinned hams. 1913
average. 161hc; do picnic HAMS 6-S average.
1se 40 breakfast bacon. ere average 23c;
grocers' style bacon. 3-5 average strips, he;
Cornfield smoked link sausage. so pound boxes
exc; Cornfield sausage in oil 30 pound cans,
sf75; Dixie fresh pork sausage. link or bulk.
% pound buckets. ice; Atlanta Luncheon ham,
25 pound boxes l2c: Cornfield ieIlied meats.
10 pound dinner pals. 12c; Cornfield pure
lard fierce basis, IKE; compound lard, fierce
basis. ave ,tt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
FRuTT Avn vTaETARLE sUNDRTEs

Apples, per barrel, according 70 variety and
quality. $4,000 $50: spples, per box. $3.50
s.25; lemons fancy $4.50a500; choice, $500;
Florida oranges. fancy. per box. $2.25612 75:
grape fruit 81 5Od3O0 per box; cranberries,
per barrel fancy. s1o.5o@11 30; choice per gar
Ion. hO6O0cs celery. per dozen. large fancy.
coca sf.00: per crate. $5.00G6.00; bananas,
per pound 2k @3c; Malaga grapes, fancy. per
barrel. $550Gf6.0O; beans round green, per
bushel, S3.50014O0; tomatoes, basket crates
So 5Od4 90: egg plants per crate 81. 50G3 90;
pepper, S25063.0O; squash. yellow. per crate,
81 5OG2. 90; head lettuce. per drum, ~ OO@
50; caulifloweT per pound 0aa salOc; Plnesa2
81 GOA %: Irish potatoes, per b,:shel. 75QS5c
sweet potatoes Dooly yams. per bushei, e0m
81 90: white ysms. 6507oc; tangerine oranges,
per box. S3J004.0o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17

Flour, sacked per barrel: Faultless Tour fin
est 1ourl' y6.T5; Gloria seIf-rising), $685.;
swans Down Clancy PATENT. 5000; Puritan
thirhest petent) $500; Home Queen (hghest
white Cloud thigh patehtl, $3.50: Ocean Spray
tpatentl. s5.25; Sun Rise tpatent). $5.25; Tulip
flour. x4,T5.
Meal sacked. per busheI: PLATA. IA pourd
sacks. etc; plain. 9e-pound sacks. 6oc: plain.
As pound sacks ESQ., plain, "a pound sacks. TOE /,
Grain, sacked. per bushel: Corn, choice red
cob ooc; do. yellow. 67c; do. No. 2 mixed. ere;
DO chops 75c: oats, fancy clipped. sic: do
white clipped soc; do. white. acc; do. mixed,
Ate.
81. So Georgia rye, Slips; Tennessee rye, x1.00
barley, 81 10; oats. Texas rstproof 60c do.
Oklahoma rust-proof 55c; Burt oats. 65c
HAY, per cwt.: Choice large bales, 81 35,
choice third bales $1.s5; timothy No 1, smaH
bales. $3.50; choice alfalfa, $l.S5; No. l al
mixed hay. s1.20; No. hay. $1.15: Bermuda
Feed stuffs-Per cwt: Chicken feed. so
po,lnd sacks, 800; wheat for chickens per
bushel. S1.25: Purina Chick Baby 81. Is; Purina
Scratch. bales / dozen. s2.20; Purina Scratch.
Purina feed, us pound sacks. S1.60: Purina
feed, 100 pound, sacks, 81 50; Arab feed, 81 60
Nutrielene feed, $1.55; June Pasture, $1.50.
Germ meal. 81 0 shorts. Red Dog, 81 so.
shorts. fancy 70 pound sacks; $1:7o; shorts,
wheat, IS pound sacks. S1.55; shorts. brown.
100 pound sacks. 81 .55; Georgia feed, IS pound
sacks. $l.5o; bran, IS and 100 pound sacks.
$1.3J
Salt Brick-Medicated. per case. Sass; salt
cwt. s1-oo; salt. 100 pound sacks 4sc; cotton
seed meal. Buckeye, Ter ton. 5000; cotton
seed meal No. l, $1,000; sacked bulls, per
ton. $14 90.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
WANTED HELP--slALE


WE PAY $50 week ana expenses TO men
with rigs TO introduce poultry compound.
Years contract. Imperial Mfg Coz. Dept. SO.
Parsons. kas. afh Tol
If YOU want position as fireman. brakeman,
electric motorman conductor colored train
porter southern roads, $65 to .$l50 month, in
close stamp for application blank and map Of
new lines. Name position you want Hundreds
put to work without experience. 500 more want
ed Inter Railway, Dept 40, indianapolis,
Ind. .M ae@ 7N
DO you WANT $1,000 GOVERNMENT POSI-
TOM We tell you how to get it, and send
you a free trial examination. Write today.
Ozment, Dept. 80. ST.. Louis. MO. 30
YOUNG mea for railroad rremen. -brakemen.
baggagemen; $500 to start; early promo
ton; experience unnecessary; state age, weight
and height. Address Railway Bureau. $50 Pan
anna Bldg, St. Louis. No.
TOBACCO factory wants salesmen-Good pay
steady work and promotion; experience unnec-
essary, as we Will give complete instructions.
Piedmont Tobacco Co.. Box Dit Danville We.
WANTED Railway mail clerks. City carriers.
postoffice, customs, Internal revenue employ
es. Thousands of appointments coming Aver
age salary. about S1.100. No .iayoffs.'' Short
hours. Annual vacations. Common education
sufficient. City and country residents stand
same chance for Immediate appointment. Poiit-
ical influence not needed. Send your name i'm
mediateIy for schedule showing places of com
stitute, Dept. F39. Rochester. n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17

Quaker oats. wood. $685. s3.10; Quaker oats.
Iss pulp. S1.50; Quaker purified rice 36s.
$425; Quaker puffed wheat, $3.50; Quaker
oats tin. Sos. s4.25; Quaker corn neal 24s.
81 80: Quaker breakfast biscuit 24s. $1.S5;
Quaker corn flakes. 24s. s1.S5: Quaker farina.
24s, $3.50; pure rye flour, barrel, $3.50; rye
flour mixture s475: rye meal. barrel $3.50;
Scotch pearled barley, 24s, sI.50; Quaker crack
ed wheat. 24s. s.. 80: Quaker w. w. flour los,
1900; graduated hominy, 24s, S1.60; granu-
listed homny. los. SLIGO scotch xxx gra-
hsm. los, $3.15; do. EOS, $500; Postum. large,
S2.25; small 81 TO; xxx graham. barrel, $3.50;
kegs. $3.50: Post toasties, popular size. $3.50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17

nAmEAJmcs Free search OF official, rec
"A EA3S a - ords and contingent fees.
Booklet free. Milo B. Stevens Co., Estao.
1854 TAO 18th ST., Washington; SOS Monadnocx
Blk. Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17
PERsoNAL

Rnhnnu Best plan on earth. sent freq Pho
MHHHV fos Of every lady member. The
tuHtbttI Pilot. Dept 81. Marshall. Aieh-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17

AGENTs--Portraits s5c, Frames l5c. Sheet,
Pictures 1c, Stereoscopes zoe. Views 1e- ~,
Days Credit, Samples and Cata1Og Free. Con
soidated Portrait. Dept. 4561, 1921 W.. Adams
St. Chicago ef
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-17

f00l21hc; squirrels. 10@12hc: opossums, per
found. dressed. 12h abe; poultry. drawn head
and feet on, per pound, hens, lI9lsc; rriers.
22ik@25c; ROSTERS, SAGE; ducks, l842Oci
geese. 10d12c; turkeys, owing TO fatness ga
24c fresh eggs. per dozen. 34Q35c: storage,
246t26c.
CRACKERS
Crackers-XXX Florida s0das. eye Block
select sodas, nc; lemon creams. Sc; pearl oys
Ter. &c; ginger snaps, 01hc; cornhills, S1Ac;
penny cakes, 8hc; animals, 10c; tumbles, 10hc;
fig bars, l3c; cartwheels &c; raisin' cookies,
&c; Block snowflake waters. in tins. l3c; crack
ers IN Sc cartons soc dozen; crackers In 1Oc
cartons s1.0o
FISH AND OYSTERS
Pompanc. per pound 22c Spanish mackerel,
per pound. &c, trout. drawn. per pound 10c;
blue fish drawn, per pound, &c; headless red
snapper. per pound. &c; mullet. per barrel, 200
pounds net, 500; small snooks, per pound
6dTe: mixed fish, per pound, 596c; mango
snapper. founders. pound. s60Tc; oysters, Sc
lects per gallon. $1.40; standard. per gallon,
s1.i0.
GROCERIES
Salt. 100 pound bsgs zoe; ice cream. S1.00;
white fish. kits, 4Sc; 90 pounds, $3.10, 100
pounds 800; Royal Gloss starch. Sc; Best
gloss starch. 2%c; Worlds corn starch. 31ac;
nickel packages. $3.50; pickles, $3.50; potash
$500.
sugar--standard graduated. IS Is; planta-
ton 81 80; coffee, green, bulk. 15d lie; roast
ed bulk Rio, Blue Ridge, zoe; Stonewail, 22c;
AAAA. 21c; Uno 25c rice. Jap sac; domestic
45kc; axle grease. S1.75; navy beans. $2.76
bushel: Lima beans. SIC
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-01-28
BIG TIME PLAN.
NED WEDNESDAY.
Social Meeting Of Booster Club
Will Be One Of Extraordinary
Pleasure And Profit.

The social gathering of the Six
ThousaId Booster Club will be
held at the Standard Opera
House next Wednesday evening
February First.
The committee in charge is ar
ranging a most interesting pro-
gram and it is hoped that a
large number of enthusiastic peo.
pie will be present to help make
this meeting the success that il
should be.
The pastors of the different
churches and the several attOr-
neys will give short talks. Mr.,
Wolfe will discuss the proposed
union with the Boise Payette pro
ject.
All citizens interested in the
welfare of Mountain Home are
urgently requested to attend.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-01-28
Coming Attraction

The best known and highest
salaried delineator of "Rube"
and "old men" characters on the
American stage today is Fred
Wyckoff. Mr.. Wyckoff's repu
tation extends from coast to
coast. He has played every prom
inent vaudeville theatre in Amer
lea, and two seasons ago his act
was sensation for four months
at the London Empire, London,
England. Mr.. Wyckoff is this
season playing the part Of the
irascible old bean merchant, Dan
iel Mason, in the big musical
comedy success, Honeymoon
Trail" and the press and public
Of every city in which he has
appeared have unanimously a.
greed that it is by far the fun
niest and biggest thing he has
ever done. Honeymoon Trail"
will be the attraction at the Stan
dard January 81.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-01-28
Boise National Forest

Washington, January 16,-The
President has signed a proclama-
tion eliminating 9,94O acres from
the Boise National Forest, Idaho,
The changes are the result of a
careful field examination made
by the U. s. Department Of Agri-
culture in pursuance of a general
plan for the correction Of all Ma
tional Forest boundaries.
Small eliminations are made
west and north of Pine Grove and
an area also is eliminated on
Blind Creek, a tributary of the
South Fork of the Boise River.
Two small areas lying north and
northeast from Lenox, and two
small ones northwest from Nevins
also are eliminated. The unalien-
ated portions of the areas elm
mated are for the most part chief
ly valuable for grazing.
The unappropriated portions OF
the lands eliminated by this pro-
clamation will be restored to set
tlement and entry after they
shall have been advertised in the
local papers by the Secretary of
the Interior.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-01-28
Club Women Oppose Bill

A large meeting Of representa-
tive women was held on the mez-
canine floor Of the Owyhee We'd
nesday evening, presided over by
Mrs. Fred Gooding Of Shoshone,
president of the Second District
Federation of Women's Clubs,
who introduced Mrs. L. B. Green
chairman of the legislative com
mittee of the State Federation
of clubs. In the audience were
many of the wives of the sena-
tors and representatives, who lis
tened with the closest attention
to Mrs. Green's account of her
conference with the Judiciary com
mittee of the senate in regard
to the property rights bill intro
duced by Senator ST. Clair, SEN
ate bill No. 7, of which the wo-
men do not approve.
Mrs. Green informed the ladies
that the judiciary committee of
the senate had generously agreed
to introduce the two property
rights bills which have the in
dorsement of the club women of
the state, giving the husband the
management and control of the
community property, but prohib-
iting him selling it or otherwise
conveying it without the wife
joining him in executing the deed
and repeating several sections of
the statutes which render laws
passed at the last two sessions
of the Legislature conflicting with
old ones not repealed.
Unless Mr.. st. Clair amends
his bill to considerable extent
the club women will do all in
their power to have it killed.
This bill amends section No. 5172.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-01-28
Commends Lewiston Normal
School

Lewiston, january 23.-Durine
the past week DR.. John Smyth
President Of TIL Teac' RS Train
ing College of M elbourne Univer
sity, Melbourne, Australia, visit
ed in this city with an old col
lege friend, Professor William r
Bishop, OF the State Normal fac.
ulty.
DR.. Smyth is now on tour
of investigation in this country
and expects later to visit Canada
and Great Britain. He is espe-
cially interested in those institu.
tiOns which are training teachers
for the public schools.
DIR. Smyth spent the entire
week in observing the equipment
of the Lewiston Normal School,
and it's methods of training teach
ers. He was very much impress
sed, indeed, by the work that is
being done by President Black
and the faculty.
Educated in Scotland and in
Germany, graduate of both the
Universities of Edinburgh and
Jena, with more than twenty-five
years experience in educational
work i'm Great Britain, New Iea-
land, and Australia, DR.. Smyth
is recognized as an authority en-
the training of teachers. IN a
letter just received by President
Black, of the Lewiston normal,
DR.. Smyth says; 1--WE d. only
were allowed to enter h4to your
work but into your home, Lam,
indeed, especially indebted to
yourself for the frank talks you
had with me, and for your kind
ness i'm enabling me to understand
your aims and methods. You
need not be afraid to let any
visitors see your institution. 1t
rests on too Solid a basis to be
afraid Of amy kind of criticism;
its growth will be sound and
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-01-28
History Of Idaho

Each school district library in
the state has this year acquired
the gift of The History of Idaho,
from the pen of John Haley.
The districts are no doubt CRATE
full to the state for this appropri-
ate donation, but hold special re-
gard for Mr.. HALEY who, in his
clever manner, has produced such
a history. Such history! 1t
contains the chronicles of actual
experience by the author and
other pioneers. The details of
the Bannock Indian war and Of
other Indian troubles are told SO
graphically that one is inspired
with greater patriotism and a
kindlier regard for those who
made possible such fair state.
Many incidents of mine discov-
cries, early pack trains and first
settlement make the book one of
the most interesting. The prices
Of produce quoted in the early
times and the dangers and in
conveniences encountered at that
time, would encourage the child
rem of to-day to think that all
things are possible.
We have no doubt that to show
our appreciation Of this gift, no.
thing would be more gratifying
to Mr.. HALEY or to the state,
than for those in a position to do
so, to read and comment upon
the History to the children, and
thus familiarize the coming gen.
Grafton with the steps that led
to the making of the "Gem of
the Mountains"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-01-28
Program At Agronomy Meeting
$50 AM. Monday, Jan. 80
A i JJuoco &c yTolao,,o
Address of Welcome.

Address OF welcome.
Response.
President s Annual Addres
Ralph Schlenloch, Jerome.
Grain Inspection Former In
spector) A. w. Lee, Julietta.
The Importance of pure strains
of Seeds, Prof. L. G. Aicher, Cald
well.
Putting up Grain Exhibits,
T. A. Allen, Meridian.
1:3O P. M.
Prevention Of Traffic in In
pure Seeds, E. A. Gipson, Cald-
well.
Cultivation of field Beans,
Prof. Elias Nelson, Boise.
Potato Seed Selection, j. U.
Mcpherson, Gooding.
Alfalfa Growing, F. L. john
SON, Murtaugh.
- 7:30 P. M.
The Work of the Experiment
Station, Director W. L. Carlyle,
Moscow.
The Impurities of Seeds, L. F.
Childers, Moscow.
$50 A. M. Tuesday, Jan. 81.
Possibilities of Seed Growing
in Idaho w. w. Tracy, Ken
drick.
Irrigation Methods, John Krahl
Gooding.
The Manipulation of New Land
G.. j. Griffith, Wendell.
The Man, The Crop, The Soil,
Prof. E. E. Elliott, Moscow.
The Maintenance of Sheep on
the farm, Prof. H. T. French,
Caldwell.
1:30 P. NJ.
Pig Feeding with Field Peas,
Prof. w. L. Carlyle, Moscow.
Suitable Crops for Dry Land,
Prof. F. D. Farral, Caldwell.
Growing Wheat under Irriga-
ton, w. S. Star, Kimberly.
Alfalfa Seed Production, Don
H. Bark, Boise.