davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-07
Land Opening

Jerome. Idaho. December II.
Excursion via Oregon Short Line
Tickets ON sale December 9Th to II,
inclusive. limited to December 18th.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-07

Ra NIX
Gigadeer Brindle
Peace Makers
Trum peters
Head Skinners
1St ASS istants
End AS sistants
Stew ards -
Che ifs
Pur ser
Wagon Masters
Mule w hackers
Shark s hooters
Game X Keepers
Score K eepers
Short Stops
Long Stops
Dec oys
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-07
Notice of Dissolutfonof Special Part
nershiD

Notice of DissOlutfOnof Special Part
nership.
Notice is herebv given that the
special partnership heretofore exist
ing between o. R. Kieth. w. Ben
nion and Chester Greene, Of Ameri-
can Falls. Oneida county. Idaho. do
ing business under the firm name
and style of the Keith Greene Grain
Company. with it's principal place
da County. Idaho. is hereby dissolve
by mutual consent Of the members
of said co-partnership.
o. r. KEITH
w. BENNION
CHESTER GREENE
Dated at American Falls, Oneida
county, Idaho, October rs. 1911.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-07
End Brigade

End Brigade
Ascot Church
Sweetheart Macy
Elgin Works
Bert Blackburn
Bill Jacobs
Jewel Goertzen
Bill Barnhart
George Taylor
l.. l.. Evans
c. w. Holland
George Mower
Charles H. Allen
Dave Allen
Ralph Knapp
Charles Howard
Joe Hammack
Senator Hogan
Denny Path
Snort Tavlor
Dauber Lee
Dubois Nichols
j. F. Kosanke
Benie Howell
Lon ROBBERY
John Allen
Charlie Page
L. G. Arnold
Sidney Oliver
j. p. MelhOff
Pierce Hammock
Charlie Chapman
Lon E. McKown
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-07

ports from Igo are that the rabbits
are eeating all the young calves in
that vicinity, and the natives are
pleading for relief. If the drive is
not successful he says their rights
to the land will be contested and
carried to the highest courts.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-07

1st Brigade
George Roberts
Fatima BenniOn
Charles Hammock
Walter Sparks
Johny S.nwarz
Bill Goertzen
George Stoll
Frank Bevins
d. w. Davis
w. M. Davie
Bob Ellsberry
E. e. Earring
Frank Barnard
Harry Wallis
Lee Cummins
A. A. Smith
Chich Bleakmore
Joe Derbyshire
Eddie Cronkhite
Alba Schmidt
Frank Murray
Heinie Lang
w. B. Walworth
Buckshot Ertle
l. w. Creasey
Scott Smith
H. w. Jeans
Lignumvity Novotny
Artie Davis
H. c. Ehrlich
Tony Dahlen
Willie Mich
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-07
Small Team for Sale.

small Team Tor Sole.
Small black team. light harness
and wagon for sale cheap. Call at
Laundry.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-07

StOcK TalSlH.
impart such
eft the ~
no matte .
dustry M
State Agv
of expert,
capable M
The o.
rated the n
trains thT
farmers
land alop
proven to-
heavy expe
fitting the /.
Officials
cerely hope
avail thems'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-07

dAiu was uSCu Oh the
Big Dry Farm 1t
held the field alone
for one season. The
next machine was pur-
chased by Mr.. Daniel
Reinman. of Landing,
in 1910. The past
season three more
were added, being sold
to Meadows & Walker
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-07

Dated at American Falls, One
county. Idaho, October rs. 191-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-07
Forty Loads of Arbon Wheat

Chemist, Idaho Experiment. Station
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
Will Hold Annual Reunion in Chewawa River Valley Next Sun
day, August 10th
SPECIAL ON THE WENATCHEE VALLEY { NORTHERN
hpU One Who Came to This Section Previous Nineteen Hundred Will Be
Counted an Old Settler The Excursion Will be Free But. You
are Expected to Bring Your Lunch Basket

oldest in years as we'll as residence in
the state, having reached the state Of
Washington in 1872. The doctor him
self came to the Wenatchee valley in
1889 and has resided here continuously
since. E. A. Dickinson or Uncle
Dick, as his familiars call him, arrived
here the same year, while F. A. Lose
kamp came the following year.
At this meeting, we are told, all
who arrived in the valley not later than
the year 1900 will be eligible to mem
bership.
The Kid band will be on hand and
enliven the occasion with music; also
there will be some vocal music and a
number Of informal speeches. An un-
usually large crowd is expected to take
advantage OF the excursion. The ride
up the Chumstick valley and over the
divide into the Chiwawa river valley is
delightful and inspiring.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

The Old Settlers Of the Upper We
natchee valley have set their annual
outing meet for Sunday, August 20,
and will leave on a special train over
the Wenatchee Valley & Northern rail-
way Sunday morning, gathering at the
foot OF Ninth street. The train will de-
part for the Chewawa river valley at
$3.50 sharp, where the day will be
spent on the Charles Shugart ranch
and a picnic dinner served. The trans
portation is free but you are expected
to bring lunch basket to supplement
the coffee and other good things that
the association will supply. The train
will leave Chewawa river for home about
five o'clock, arriving in Leavenworth
at six.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoxsey, mother OF
DR.. Hoxsey, will be one of the attend
ants at the meeting and doubtless the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
"The Squaw Man" at the Scenic

For strength and interesting qualities
in dramatic form, there is nothing 10
surpass the coming presentation OF the
New York success, The Squaw Man, ="
in which George Dill will appear at the
Scenic theater. Saturday, August lo.
In writing this play Edwin Milton
Hoyle, the author, has gone step
further than many dramatists, and has
succeeded in putting together a com
phrensive structure and one may travel
far to find an equal to it. There is al
ways a strong interest in the West, but
few plays have shown that life Of the
plains OF twenty years ago as it really
was, with its atmosphere of arid heat,
strong passions and faithful friendship.
Mr.. George Dill has succeeded Mr..
Dustin Farnum in the title role and is
peculiarly suited to this character.
Human emotion is shown at every turn
and yet it is handled delcately, so ably,
that there is not one discordant note to
be found at any point. Throughout
only absolute strength and virility, with
clean-cut human passion and certain
element of self sacrifice upon which
the play hinges is to be found. So vital
is the tale that runs athwart the stage,
that the interest of the spectator is held
as by a spell, and the final curtain
brings satisfaction to the auditor that
it is hard to duplicate. 1t has been
said that The Squaw Man" is the
great American play, but that question
the audience is left to decide for itself.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
INLAND Birds. Seasons. Places

1913. Every person who shall, with
in the state of Washington, hunt, pur-
sue, take, kill, injure, destroy or pos
sess any grouse, ruffled grouse, Hun
garian partridge, prairie chicken, sage
hen, Chinese English, golden, Mon
golian, silver, blackneck or Japanese
pheasant, or any species of quail or any
species OF imported upland game bird,
between the first day of January and
the first day of October OF any year
shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and,
upon conviction thereof, shall be pun
ished as hereinafter provided: Provided,
that it shall be unlawful for any person
to pursue, take or kill in the state any
Hungarian partridge prior to the first day
of October, 1918: And provided furth-
er, that in all counties of the state OF
Washington lying east of the western
boundaries OF the counties OF Okanogan,
Chelan, Kittitas, Yakima and Klickitat,
it shall be unlawful to hunt, pursue,
take, kill, injure, destroy or possess
any of the game birds mentioned in
this section between the fifteenth OF
October and the first day OF September
of the following year, but it shall be
lawful to kill same in said counties,
when not otherwise specially provided,
during the month of September and
the first fifteen days OF October: Also
provided, that in the counties of Asotin,
Clallam, Clarke, Columbia, Garfield,
Douglas Grant, Lincoln, Whitman,
Yakima, Spokane, Kittitas, Okanogan,
Ferry, Stevens. Adams, Chelan, Benton,
Klickitat, Franklin, Walla Wall, Skagit,
Whatcom, Snohomish and Kitsap, it
shall be unlawful for any person to
pursue, take or kill any partride or any
variety Of quail, Chinese ring-neck,
golden or English pheasant, before the
first Of October, 1912: And provided
further, that it shall be lawful to kill
quail in Snohomish county between
the first of October and the first Of
January: And provided further, that in
the counties of Stevens, Okanogan,
Douglas and Ferry it shall be lawful to
kill grouse between the fifteenth day
of August and the first day of January
of the following year. q Rem. & Bal.
Code. S 5361.)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
Quincy Project to Wet 45o,Ooo Acres

After working since May z, engineers
for the Quincy valley irrigation project,
which is expected to reclaim 100000
acres in Grant county east Of the Col
umbia river, announce that the prelim-
mary survey will be completed in about
three weeks. 1t will be followed by a
government geological survey Of the
district.
Some OF the problems to be worked
out in the big project include the turn
ing of third mountain stream into
Lake Wenatchee for storage water,
raising it lis feet above its present
level by an immense dam, tunneling
through a mountain and building 100
miles of canal from Chiwaukum to
Quincy. This canal is to be carried
under the Columbia river at depth OF
100 feet below the river bed.
This project, which is being financed
largely in Seattle, is estimated to cost
SIS, 100000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
\ .S5SifiINGTON GAME LAWS
As II Applies to This Particular Locality
Violations viii Be Prosecuted

AS the hunting season will soon be
here and grouse shooting promises to
be good, we have received frequent
requests for the latest game laws. Fol
lowing are the laws applicable to this
locality, and it will be we'll to observe
them, as number Of sportsmen who
are interested in preserving the game
have declared that they will report
every violation OF the law coming to
their notice.
Deer, Mountain Sheep and Caribou
1877. Every person who shall, with
in the state of Washington at any time
between the first day of November and
the first day of September the following
year, hunt, pursue, take, kill, injure,
destroy or possess any deer, mountain
goat, mountain sheep or caribou, shall
be guilty OF gross misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished as hereinafter provided. Every
person who shall, within the state of
Washington, during the season when
it is lawful to kill same, take or kill
more than two deer, or shall kill any
female deer or spotted fawn, shall be
guilty OF a gross misdemeanor, and,
upon conviction thereof, shall be pun
ished as hereinafter provided. (Sec. !,
ch. 90, Laws 1911.)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
ARTICLES ON THE FREE LIST
People of the Pacific Coast interested in
Many Things in List

Copies Of the reciprocity treaty which
has just passed the senate have been
forwarded to custom officials, and list
Of articles which are to pass free of duty
into either country in case the treaty
is ratified by the Canadian parliament
is reproduced here:
Live animals-Cattle, horses, mules,
swine, sheep, lambs and all other live
animals.
Poultry-Dead or alive.
Wheat, rye, oats, barley, buckwheat,
dried peas and beans, edible.
Corn, sweet corn or maize.
Hay, straw and COW peas.
Fresh vegetables-Potatoes, sweet
potatoes, yams, turnips, onions, cab
bages and all other vegetables in their
natural state.
Fresh fruits-Apples, pears, grapes,
and peaches, berries and all other
fruits in their natural state, except
lemons, oranges, lines, grapefruit,
shaddocks, pomelos and pineapples.
Dried fruits-Apples, peaches, pears,
apricots, dried dessicated or evaporated.
Dairy products - Butter, cheese,
fresh milk and cream; provided the
cans actually used in the transportation
OF milk and cream may be passed back
and forth between the two countries
free of duty, under such regulations as
the respective governments may pre-
scribe.
Eggs of barnyard fowls in the shell.
Honey.
Cottonseed oil.
Seeds-Flax seed or linseed, cotton
seed and other oil seeds, grass seed,
including timothy and clover seed,
garden field and other seed not herein
provided for, when in packages weigh
ing not over one pound each, not in
cluding flower seeds.
Fish Of all kinds, fish frozen, packed
in ice, salted, or preserved in any form'
except sardines and other fish preserv-
ed in oil; and shellfish OF all kinds, in
cluding oysters, Holsters and clans IN
any state, fresh or packed, and cover
ings of the foregoing.
Seal, herring, whale and other hsh
oil, including cod oil; provided that
fish oil, whale oil, seal oil and fish ol
kinds, being the product Of fisheries
carried on by the fishermen OF the
United States shall be admitted into
Canada as the product Of the United
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
Upland Birds, Bag Limit

1874. Every person who shall during
the season when it is lawful to hunt
the same, kill more than five prairie
chickens, grouse, partrige, native pheas-
ants, Chinese. English, golden, Mon
golian, silver, black-neck or Japanese
pheasants, or more than ten quail in
any one day, shall be guilty Of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction there
Of shall be punished as hereinafter pro-
vided: Provided, that no person shall
in any one day kill more than five o.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

The actual value of logging roads in
the state Of Washington is 81 ,822,017
according to figures given out by the
state tax commission, while the valu-
alton in 1910 of the same roads was
S1,740,7 ,741, showing an increase of
S81,276. The Wenatchee Valley &
Northern railway shows a larger in
crease in value than any other road,
the increase being about $50, 900 while
the Seattle Southwestern railway shows
an increase from $50, ,003 to S122, ,720.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

The Washington State Sheriffs' Asso-
citation recently took hard rap at
Governor M. E. Hay, charging him
with parsimoniousness, in the enforce
ment of criminal laws, requiring the
expenditure of state funds. 1t was de-
clared that the governor in an effort to
make a financial showing has failed to
run down lot Of felons whose capture
would have been easy by the expendi-
ture Of little money. Sheriff Robert
T. Hodge, of King county, a prospec-
tive candidate against Governor Hay,
regretted the fact that criminals are
not tracked with the same persistency
ON this side of the line as in Canada.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

Fred Ornes, of Mount Vernon, is the
new president OF the Washington State
Editorial Association, and his home
town will entertain the moulders Of
public opinion next year. Gray's Har-
Dor gave the editors model entertain
ment this summer. 1t was voted to
help the anti-tuberculosis league get as
much publicity as is needed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

Thirteen states have boiler inspec-
ton laws and IA officially inspect their
bakery shops.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18
NORTHWEST NEWS LETTER
Washington Fruits are Beginning to Move
Factories Make Big Progress
Seattle, August 16, 1911.


Government statistics on manufac-
lures in the Northwest indicate that
satisfactory progress has been made in
Washington and Oregon during the
past five years. According to the cen
sus taken in 1909 there were counted
in Washington 1914 establishments;
in Oregon, 2,247 Washington manu-
factories represented invested capital
amounting to 22,261, 900 and Ore
gon $50, ,082,000. In each case the
increase since the last preceding count
was in excess of 100 per cent. Wash
ington is credited with 90, ,120 wage
earners as against 28,750 in Oregon.
Washington manufactures make use OF
2o7, 1877 horsepower, while those in
Oregon employ 175,069. Taken all
around, the average increase for the
five-year period ending 1909 in Oregon
was II per cent; in Washington 76. l
per cent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

Urging all Pacific Coast cities to i'm
prove their harbor facilities so as to be
ready for the increased amount OF ship
ping that will follow the opening OF
the Panama canal, John Barrett, director
general OF the Panama American Union,
has been addressing all the leading
commercial bodies of this coast. Mr..
Barrett contends that the entire West
will feel a wonderful development
stimulus when the canal is put into
operation. His fears are that the western
seaports will not be prepared to handle
the increased commerce satisfactorily.
However, it is gratifying to note that
Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco,
Portland and Seattle-all are busy with
harbor Improvements.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

He is the best prophet that conjec-
lures we'll.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

Washington fruits are beginning to
move. From many of the districts
come reports of important sales. We
natchee is said to be crowded with
more buyers than ever before. 1t is
encouraging to the growers that many
of the sales are for cash, eliminating
consignment deals, as result OF which
the producers lost heavily in the past.
The sales now are mostly intended for
the eastern markets. Inquiries from
European buyers are active. Within
the next sixty days, Washington fruit
growers will be getting between $l5,-
100000 and $20,000,000 for their
crops.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

Washington building stone will be
recognized by the federal government
hereafter in competition for use on
public buildings. Indiana stone has
enjoyed practical monopoly in the past;
but henceforth, it will be a question of
price and quality. Under these cir
cumstances, Washington quarrymen
have hopes OF getting some of Uncle
Sans business, particularly for the
construction OF federal buildings on the
Pacific Coast. 1t has been long fight
and one in which the commercial or
ganizations OF the state have played an
important part.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

Concluded on inside page)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-18

Concluded on last page)
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Sells Wife and Children for 81

man came to me and said: I will live
mere, | own you. you belong to me.
paid for you, l thought he was crazy
said. you won't live here and
tried to drive him out of the house.
then he showed me my marriage Ger.
t1flcate and said he had bought me-
for 81. I snatched 1t from him and
have it now where he can't get IT..
but am afraid"
Magistrate Hughes sent two =,
BIS officers to the woman's homa -
verify her story.
The youngsters were huddled 10
gether on the kitchen floor before tho
stove, which apparently had not had
nre In 1t for days The baby of n.na
months was crying, and the other two
Joe, five, and George, a year or 40
younger, were gnawing at chips ~,
wood which they had picked up in tho
street to ktndle fire. There was not
vesuge OF food in the house and the
children were blue with cold and half
starved. In one of the upper rooms
the officers found an emaciated how
Mrs. Gugisa's brother, who recentIv
came from Poland. and who is suffer.
ing with tuberculosis.
Magistrate Hughes provided enough
money to buy food for the family for
a few days
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15

MUsKOGEE, OKLA.-A sleepy and
AVA busted" Dan Cupid, kicked on,
into the world because of his poverty
one morning recently YEARLY "hoofed'
1t along the ties to Oktaha, whence be
had come few short hours before.
Little Jenny Hosmer, an Indian
maiden of sixteen years, who had
eloped from Oktaha with Wesley Mo
ran, about her own age, was not long
In deciding that couple cannot live
on love alone, and ten hours after
the elopment had begun the young
lover, tired and detected, was return
ing to the plow he had hurriedly left
standing in the field, having been
given his dismissal by his little sweet.
heart
Jenny Hosnter, although only six.
teen, is heiress to a thousand acres of
land near Oktaha The entire town
site of Wiebert belongs to her, having
been given it In will by relative.
When she grows up Jenny will be
rich. but riches could not compare
with her love for Wesley Moran. To
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Grandmas Quote Spirits in Suit

The evidence, aside from testimony
showing good character Of the liti-
giants and their ability to provide for
the girl. deals almost exclusively with
matters spiritual. SO that Judge Ran
sler was put in position where he
must act as umpire between two dis
patatious spooks.
The principal oral witnesses vera
the grandmothers, but lot or doom.
mentary evidence was submitted all
purporting to have emanared from the
spirit world. Mrs. Edwards testified
that she was able to get into cou,usvs-
nication with her son, Bart, father OF
OF jeanette. more satisfactory when
she had the child with her and that
he was far happier under such cir
cumstances than when his child was
with her maternal grandmother.
Mrs. Robinson gave precisely SINH
lar testimony with respect to the
spirit of her daughter, and gave this
as the principal cause of action. On
ross-examination she admitted she
was not fully informed on all the ms
and outs OF spiritualism and was not
entirely clear as to whether she acru-
ally talked to her daughter or wheth-
er it was only her "subconscious SELF
with whom she conversed. but she
was sure the influence of her daush-
ter was directing her in the suit
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
NEW USE FOR THE OLD SHAWL
Summer Wraps and Matinees Are Be-
ing Made From Delicate Finery
Worn Long Ago.

Any girl whose mother or grand
what the size, should endeavor to have
it given to her. Just now the love-
Hest summer wraps and matinees are
being made from them, and the fact
that the delicate material need not be
cut is apt to make the owner more
willing to transfer it to the younger
member of the family.
AS the shawl is large or small, 1t is
manipulated pointed or square. The
best effects will be gained in the lat
ter, II the wrap Is of the small variety.
1t Is taken for granted that the shawls
not be the case silk fringe as wide
as one can afford should be carefully
sewed around II it is impossible to
match the color, white may be sub
stituted, although a black fringe on a
white shawl is especially effective.
If the square Is small one the top
is turned over wide enough to form a
deep border, twelve inches at least.
With this still back, the shawl is fold
ed squarely in two, up and down. Then
twenty inches from the middle the
top border Is tackled together. This
may be done with a pin to try the
best proportion The wrap is then
put on, the pin or tack coming at the
middle of the back of the neck
1t is then necessary to have another
tack put at the bottom Of the V
formed at the back. and the wrap is
complete. 1t requires no lining of
course. Ribbons or fancy clasp may
be put on, to hold 1t together over the
bust
Variety is given by making the tack
q little to one side of the middle The
fastening then laps over in front when
the wrap is worn.
When the shawl is wide, it should
be folded first three corners, regula-
ton shawl fashion, except that the top
Is not turned over quite SO far. Tack
ing is the same as with the other
shape.