davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06

look at Jesse Hays big combine
the like of which they ordered only
of a smaller size.
Several of the farmers misjudged
the weather signs and cut theiI
nay just before the rain set in. One
mar alone claims to have a hundred
loads lying in the field.
Rev. Gilbert has returned from
the Payette country, bringing bach
with him his household goods. Mr..
gilbert has located an eighty acre
tract Just west of here.
A No. 1 REIMBURSEMENT, 80 acres
broke, 15 acres in wheat, house, cis-
tern, barn and other improvements.
Price, 81 800. Inquire Of Sherman
Commons. ROckland, Idaho.
The father of James Clark is at
this place and will sing to the peo-
pie, Sunday night. in the brick hall.
He comes from Cedar Fork, Utah,
and is one of the old timers.
James Rowe, the horse man. of
Salt Lake. who placed the shire
morse here a year ago.. is tickled to
think that he has a troter to try
luck with the pot-lickers of Rock
land.
Billy Wall has finished all the
clustering work on the Boley resi-
dence and is now arranging to work
on the Halling residence. Bill is
becoming quite a bunch among the
Rocklanders.
Sunny Rockland is truly sorry to
have to accept outside help, but
does SO, and is ready to tell the
truth. Peter Flood. an expert man.
has been helping Jim Lance get the
chug, chug, chugging.
Orland Ogden was a busy man,
Saturday. He had been to the
Power City after freight for the
Rockland Cash Grocery and forgot
to bow to himself to think that he
had forgotten nothing.
R. w. Leech, who has located to
the west of here, left Friday
for Charleston, Washington, to return
in about six weeks with his family
n HOUSEHOLD goods to make his
future home in Sunny Rockland.
Professor Webster Atwood the
ornithologist who is temporarily To-
Gated near Last Chance, was a Wis
ltOr, tuesday procuring SupplleS. Inc
professor is feeling much improved
after suffering from an acute at
tack of rheumatism.
The Rockland valley friends of
A. G.. Dahlen will be glad tt learn
that he expects to have one humid
red acres of wheat in the ground
fall. Toney has one of the
best dry farms in the valley, and
he is just the right age to marry.
Marion R. Stipes is back and he
is awfully pleased at the condition
he met up with upon his return. Mr..
committed on a hundred and
sixty of the soil near Last Chance,
last fall and then left for Helena,
Montana, where he has been during
the past eight months, regaining in
strength.
Once tried always used. Crescent
Powder lat Rockland Cash
Grocery.
Married in Pocatello, June 21st,,
Sherlock, of Oxford, Iowa,
and Miss Edna Lane, of Spokane.
Washington. The Newlyweds have
a valuable farm south of here and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06

Warren Allen is at work on hi.
homestead.
. Clint Robinson and wife spen,
I'Asenday in P~ocatello.
Warren Allen has gone to his To-
calon for a week or so.
James Hartley and wife are Wis
ling in Woods Cross, Utah.
Three packages mush, any kind,
Tor 81. Rockland Cash Grocery.
~ Mrs. Dan Altmyer has returned
from a visit to Portland, Oregon.
Commissioner May returned from
a trip. to American Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha La Rock Is at home
after a visit with friends at Rupert.
James Lance was in the Power
City. Wednesday. with his honk, honk
Highest market price paid for
farm produce. Rockland Cash Gro
cery.~
Paul Bulfinch, of Landing is
4 mourning the loss of a valuable
horse.
%-T1mer Perry and Clyde Hansen
were business visitors at the Falls,
Saturday.
Universal coffee is still selling at
2oc per pound at ROckland Cash
Grocery.
Sam Morris lost a good horse
from cuts received by running into
a wire fence.
Mrs. Frank Adams and children,
Of Landing, are visiting with rela-
tives at Filler.
A. M. Adams, the mill man, has
gone to Montpelier for a few days
on milling business.
/Pete Nicholson was in the Falls,
Saturday, as witness in the Morgan
homestead contest.
Mrs. Ed White and sister. Miss
Emma, were in the town of Ameri-
can Falls. Saturday.
James Roe, the horse dealer pro-
poses to bring some trotting stock
into Rockland valley.
Eighteen machines embracing
headers, binders, mowers and COM
blnes are due to arrive soon.
Mail contractor J. S. Robinson has
put another rig into service between
t9is place and American Falls.
Mark Walker has Palmer, the
well man, at work drilling for water
on his place on the north bench.
Father White and wife are safe
at home after a two months visit
with relatives in Cedar Valley, Utah.
100 acre dry farm, improvements
worth 1915. If taken soon will 90
for $4,000. Inquire of Sherman Com
mons, ROckland, Idaho.
The Misses Ida and Jessie Hart
ley, daughters of John and James
Hartley, of Landing. after a short
visit with relatives in Rockland. re-
turned home.
Ruppe and Bliss, the well diggers,
were in the last of the week after
a new rope for their big machine.
They are now located on the
Schrock farm.
Ever so manv folks paid a visit
to the Power City, Saturday, provid-
ing for all kinds of noise for the
Glorious Fourth" as a fit surprise
for their friends.
Danny and Fred Altmyer were at
Falls Saturday,, taking a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06

are happily settled in their new
home where they will be pleased
to see their friends of which they
have many.
Road boss Jack Daniels has
big force of men building the new
and repairing the old roads getting
ready for the big crops that r rip
ening in the Rockland valley. The
extensive rain fall Of the past few
days has put to blush the stories
of the hard luck peddlers in this To-
cality at any rate.
Ruppe and Bliss, one of the well
drill firms in this valley, have just
received a five hundred foot rope,
the the firm Of Oliver and McKown,
to replace the one broken while at
work on the Schrock place. The
prompt delivery of the rope enables
the boys to complete their work
without further delay.
Ed Quinlan the Landing mailman
had as a passenger the other even
ing one Ellison White who was
leading a horse. The animal be-
came frightened and jerked back
dragging Mr.. White and the entire
back of the seat off of the vehicle.
He struc on his head and shoulder
sustaining severe bruises from which
he suffered several days.
Sunday night the ladies' of the l..
ID. S. church presented the following
program to a large and attentive
audiance. The opening piece by
the choir; vocal solo. Valley Home,
Mrs. Emma Davis, Duet, George
Wood. Mrs. Ffield. A male chorus
was very well rendered, but the ex-
cessive basso was too much. Mrs.
Alfred Frodsham sang a song. then
Rev. Gilbert talked.
l.. A. Skeen, of Landing. during
a talk with the Press man said his
farm contained some four hundred
acres, three hundred of which a
in cultivation and that this fall the
other hundred acres would be sown
to wheat. He also stated that the
Union chapel at Landing was there
for the use of anv person or persons
who wished to use the same for
church purposes or for other enter
tainment except dancing. Rev. Lud-
low of Filler is expected to be in
Landing about the middle of this
month to conduct a series of meet
ings to which everyone in the valley
is heartily welcome.
James Hartley, the Landing store
man, is laughing at himself over the
mercantile deal in which he became
the happy possesser of eight dozen
eggs that had been in the incubator
the usual time. James, it seems,
called the attention of the would
be customer to the fact that each
egg was marked with the figure 2,
but was informed that the mark
was indicative of the second day
of June. jim, at any rate, sold the
eggs to another party. who rturned
as many as were safe to handle and
informed Mr.. Hartley to reproduce
which he promptly did, but he is in
a quandary as to where he gets in.
The day was an ideal one for
for anniversary purposes and an I'M
usual crowd got to gether at the
meeting house. The hall was filled
with eager people before the parade
was over Uncle Sam was impers-
onated by Hiram p. Frodsham and
Miss Blanche Sager took the part of
Columbia and was accompanied by a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06

wagon load Of Sunny Rockland's
choicest girls, II choice was possible.
Three floats used by the ladies'
were appropriately decorated. The
exercises were opened by singing
after which the Rev. Gilbert de-
l1vered an Grafton. A game of base
ball was played between the SEN
Tor and Junior teams which resulted
in the o of z to 8 in favor of
the Seniors. The crowd on the
grounds was estimated at 1000.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS
OF ROCkLAND VALLEY

Rockland lodge number 1875 l.. o.
o. F. will be installed Friday even
ing, July IA. 1911. by Grand Inspect
or James, of Boise. Work to COM
mence at $50 p. m. The work will
be put on by the American Falls
lodge. Every Odd Fellow come.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06

+ II f ID j f s X f
Shoes and Harness Repaired
My work is satisfactory and the
price is reasonable.
Located in the Leader Block
Basement.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06

Pure bred Jersey Bull at PHIL
brick & Greenwood barn. Service
$3.50.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06
STATE OF IDAHO
County of .........

S"T That am ddar resident and Taxpayer of the County of ...... State of IDAHO and that 1
am the ~nn% the following described real property situated in said Coms,@ wit .. +.
' ' e: 20 - - e - e. -: 49, . il. ' -. e. . . . e. ' . . M e.. .: . . F.
That he value" place. upon said property by de@ assessor of said county for the year oil
is e"Shea and that's said property was assessed by the said assessor for more than the cash value thereof
Amant further says hmth he the r of the following articles of personal property TO
80. -. =. -. .. . -, -. -. -. ~. 80. . =. -. g.. -. -. -. 80. -. .. -.
- - = = : = =: = = : = =: = :: =: = . -. =. =. 80 .: =: e.. =. e. . =.
By reason of which the taxes levied against said property is more than, and in excess Of
wt amnt should be required pay
Wherefore, anaf thereby complains to the Cony Board of Equalization of said onU, and
asks Ties said board to fix date upon which hear evidence upon the the valuation of his said property,
and that the valuation placed upon eS same by the said assessor may be corrected reducing the se
to maxi it cNnnD the actual cash value thereof
0RneD
sbsmdA md nt before me his ...d v
H~1
My commissions expires TO-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30

auce TO all sections of the northwest
served by the O.-W r. X y. co. is
that regarding the elevation Of ]. d.
Farrell TO the presidency OF the road
Under the new arrangement more
complcte control of the Hartman
lines in the northwest Will rest with
local officials, It is declared that
hencetovth it viii not he necessary
for our officials to go to New York
for final approval on matters per-
tanning to the extensions or operation
OF the roads under their control This
should mean speedier and more sat
iSfactory results and consequent
betterment of service.
1t seems evident from the announce
ments made that President Farrell
aside from attending to other duties
will devote more or less time to the
matter of the relations between the
railroad and the public. If this is the
case it may we'll be hoped that he has
progressive ideas with reference to
the status of public service corpor-
ations. The people of Oregon them
selves hold rather advanced ideas on
this subject. They hold that railroads
land other public service corporations
.are intended to serve the public and
SHOULD do so at reasonable rates.
That the new official is deemed a
capable man for the position he is to
ill is assured by the fact of his ell
ection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30
CREATIONS.

The latest Autumn fashions have ar
rived from gay Paree,
And the ladies all expectant fall in
Inc
To express expert opinion on each
fine display they see,
And to view the latest fabric and
design.
The modified Directoire will be scrut-
lnized with care,
They'll marvel at its shades of blue
or black,
While husbands. sons and fathers go
home and say n prayer
That the blooming thing won't but
ton down the back.
'Tis said an Oriental gown of weird
est Indian charm
Will hold place among the sea-
sons gems;
Ii falls from head and shoulders and
reveals the dimpled arm.
With something like the hobble
man condemns:
Its colorings are exquisite, its yellows
and its blues
-AAN bANAANANu WIN AAAN u uN boA
barrie knack;
It surely will be welcomed and the
hobble Wen excuse
If the blooming thing won't button
down the back.
Another dream of beauty is a f,lmy
marquisette--
1t is named THE Hidden Garden
by Lucille
As a garden was the first place that
a man and woman met.
An awakened curiosity we weel.
We've had faults to find with gar
dens from the days of Mother
Eve
To the garden wheve the stems are
in stack,
So we hope, The Hidden Gardens
that this lady may conceive
Won't be gardens with the button.
down the back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30
THE DAILY GRIND.

What profit hath he that worketh
in that wherein he laboreth.-Ec-
clesiastes. iii:9
My son. when you speak of the work
you do. there's something to
keep in mind;
No matter how little it pleases you,
don't call it the daily grind
Don't tell of the tasks that you dis
like. nor grumble at sorry fate,
There never was work set TO our
hands that We had a right to
hate;
II isn't, the work; it isn't the hire; nor
toiling from sun to sun
That counts in the eyes of them who
see-it's "how is the labor
done?"
As soon as you say it's daily grind,
that moment you hate your
work,
That moment the imp of Incidence
shows you how you well may
shirk;
That moment you lose all your good
intent; that moment you ought
to quit,
For the work that you do is friend
to you while you are friend
to it,
And once you have called it a slav-
ish task and named it "the
daily grind"
Your work is a snare that Will catch
your feet and cause you to fall
behind.
Ny son, when you work you must
finish your task; you must
finish that task alone,
And work that is done with a friend
ly hand will change to a step
ping stone,
WI carry you over the barring
stream or out Of the clinging
slough
And lift you to where you may put
your hand on the work that
YOU want TO do.
II will help you along to the heights
you seek. win bring you unto
your goal
But when you declare it's daily
grind" it will grind you both
heart and soul.
Reprinted from Kansas City Star
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30
SEPTEMBER 30 IN HISTORY.

1139-A revolt from King Stephen
in favor Of the Empress Maud,
daughter Of Henry 1, King of Eng
land.
14OO-Owen Glendower erected his
standard as Prince of Wales.
17S9-Nova Castella and several
villages in italy destroyed by an
earthquake.
1S04-After the revolution $4,000
trees were planted in France to be
used later as fuel, the price of which
had risen 100 per cent.
1S26-A magazine Of powder, near
Ostend, containing 1900 barrels. ex-
ploded damaging many houses and
de troving many lives.
1854-Austria defined her policy as
more favorable TO the allied forces
against Russia
iS99-Land parade in honor of Ad-
miral Dewey, in New York.
1901-Mr. Brooksma, at one time
public prosecutor in Johannesburg,
convicted Of high treason and treach-
cry and shot.
Col. Kekow.ch attacked by strong
force of Beers under Dearey. after
severe fighting Boers retired
1904-Slr William Kennedy, chief
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30
THE QUAINT SCOTCH.

Mrs Ronald H. Barley, the golf
champion, was talking at the Cape
May Gold club about the worlds va
rious links
The Scotch links are the best" she
said. "of course. The Scotch Inks
are as good as the Scotch officials
are quaint.
once at North Berwick a strange.
desired to make arrangements for
playing. He sought out the proper
official, and this official took out d
notebook and said:
What name -
De Crespigny,' replied the stran-
ger
Mon said the official with a look
of disgust. we Gamma bother oursel's
with names like that at North Ber-
wick. Yell start in the mornin' al
1915 to the name of Fairrgusson.' -
Philadelphia Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30
INFLAI=
NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Creston, Iowa I was troubled for
q long time with Inflammation, pains
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30
\ SONG ON THE WAY.

/.
Can't tell what's comm, bnt here's
what's to say:
Don't mind the lions that wat on the
way.
Mebbe yOu'H cheat EN-
They'll run if you meet em;
Don't mind the lions that wait on the
way
H.
Can't tell what's comin,' but hail the
bright day;
The blue sky is ever just back of the
gray;
The sweet birds are singin,'
The glad bells are ringin'-
The blue sky is ever just back of the
gray.
Frank L. Stanton.
Old custom of English parents SELL
ing their children to the Irish for
slavery was forbidden by King Ca
mute in 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30

pain, my nerves are stronger and ]. can
do my own work. Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and / rec
ommend it TO other suffering women"
-MRs. WM. SEALS, 605 w. Howard ST.,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousando of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the cbovo prove
the efficiency of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt The ability of Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
If you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass.
She will treat your letter as
strictly confidential. For 90 years
she has been helping sick women
in this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate-Write ut once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30
A BENEFICIAL CHANGE.

An announcement of much import
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30

Is Mars now nearer the earth?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30
OH YOU ROUNDUP.
(Athena Press.

The Walla Walla fair was we'll at
tended, but oh, you Roundup. The
feature of the Walla Walla attraction
last week was the races, which may
be seen any old time at any old place,
but the Round-Up permanently locat-
ed at Pendleton will continue to be
the magnet in attracting trains from
all points of the Northwest with their
human cargoes of excitement hunters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30
THE ITALIAN-TURKISH WAR.

War is on between Italy and Tur-
key and it is the big event of interest
in international affairs just now. The
war has been started almost before the
average person had learned that
trouble was brewing. Nevertheless
the causes of the strife seem very
clear.
II our press reports may be relied
upon the war is the outgrowth of
desire on the part of Italy to drive
the Turks out of Tripoli and secure
control of that African domain There
seems to be no other valid reason for
war. 1t may be taken for granted
that the points mentioned by the ItaI-
ians in their diplomatic notes have
been mere subterfuge
Evidently the italian government
feels it would be to the advantage of
Italy TO control Tripon. Presumably
it is desired for commercial purposes
rather than for colonization. a por-
ton Of Tripon near the Mediterranean
l. fertile but the most Of the country
IS desert. Most of the commerce ar
ises from the northern part of the
country and among the products are
fruits, corn, barley olives, saffron.
figs and dates. Great quantities of
caster oil come from Tadjura The
interior Of Tripoli * sparsely popu-
lated and it is estimated there are
less than million inhabitants all told.
In the war just commenced the ad-
vantage should rest with Italy. Italy
has "a considerable navy while Tur-
key has none though the latter coun-
try has the larger army Of the two.
In view Of the fact troops must be
transported across the sea to Tripou
and must be defended in passage it
may be expected that the italians will
have entirely the better Of the fight
for the possession Of TripoH. At least
the Italians should be able to defeat
the Turks in Tripoli What resistance
may be offered bv the natives is an
other matter Whether or not HI.
Arabs will ,rpl~gr-a ,b. ir,.-,7o-. nil,
doubtless derard much unor +ra
treatment they have racaivs5 from,
Turbey.
Italy also faces rrablar, at homo
The war is eyfdertr,. MT r,r.,,re, ,,.i,t,
the masses. IT is charged that tho y., ,
is for the benefit NJ tbe oo,,r,.r,,o,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30

1t is announced by the governor
that he will call no special session Of
the legislature to pass good road bills
He is wise in taking such action for
the legislature might hold another SO
days session and do no better than
i did before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30

justice of the high court of England
in an address at st. Louis. declared
one nation should not recognize di-
v0rce granted in another.
1909 Presient Taft attended the
international exposition at Seattle,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30

Senator Cummins probably remem-
bers what the president did to the
a year or two ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30

in my side, sick
headaches and ner-
vousness. | had Ia
ken so many medi-
cines that / W a s
discouraged q n d
thought L would
never get well. A
friend told me Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound and it re-
stored me to health.
In m no moro
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30

Through the motion pictures of the
Roundup all the world will be able
to witness the Carnival of the SIREN
uous Life"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-05
GlenSfOrk.

Mr.. l. S. Taylor and Mrs. L. 7
Bradshaw have each about recov-
cred from a serious attack o f
pneumon ia.
Eldridge Sanders who h a S
been i n Missouri for several
months came home last week,
Lenny Wilborn went to Cave
City few bays ago intending
to take up a permanent abode
but the country was so uninvit-
ing to him that he beat a hasty
and precipitous retreat bobbing
up serenelv in Glepsfork a few
hours later.
Miss City May Taylor was mar.
ried to Mr.. James Selby on the
23rd, Rev. G. R. Abrel officiating.
The bride is the youngest child
and the only daughter of Mr..
Henry Taylor of this place, the
groom is a son of Mr.. Fount Sci
by Of Esto. They are both
splendid young people and long
life and much happiness for them
is the universal wish o f their
many friends.
Mrs. Minta Blair was the recip.
ipient of the most elegant birth
day dinner that has been spread
in this neighborhood n many
days on the 10Th ultt. This is
Mrs. Blairs Goth birthday a n d
the dinner came in the way of a
complete surprise to her. Tn e
following individuals and family
partook of this repast: Messrs
Irwin 10y, Joe Rosenbaum, Simon
Taylor Austin 10y, Yonng Helm,
A. Johnson and Masdames Ella
Blair and Montra Rosenbaum.
Elmore Wilkerson of the L. w.
T. S. spent Saturday and Sun
day with his parents.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-05
OwenSby.

Rev James Sullivan filled his
regular appointment a t Moors
School house Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. M. L, Owens is all smiles
over the advent of a new Dem
ocrat.
Mr.. Estus Barger and wife
visited at Garland Saturday and
Sunday,
Mrs. Odia Kean visited friends
at jamestown one day last week.
Mr.. Charley Edwards and wife
moved in their new house last
week.
Mrs. M. d. Clayton and child.
rem are visiting her brother
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-05
Craycraft.

Mrs. John Combest celebrated
her birthday the 9th. with a
quilting and nice dinner, and
there was quite a crowd present.
Mr.. Leslie Shepherd has re-
Gently returned from the west.
Mr.. u. M. Order had his fare
well singing on Sunday night,
March 10, at Concord, KY,
which was a great success, and
was largely attended.
Mr.. G. L. Blair traded a span
of mules to Mr.. Robinson, TO,
two nice mares.
Mrs. Myrtle Blair had quilt