davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
:: With the Paragraphers ::


Senator Jef Davis OF Arkansas got married a few
days thus establishing the soundness the
ory that any man can find some woman who will take
a chance hlm.-Chicago Record Rerald
Woodrow Wilson should be warned that his long
association with Jersey mosquitoes has made him
immune against the sting that the Presidential Bee
sometimes nficts.-Cleveland Leader.
Champ Clark SAYS he sees the tide turning, and he
isn't tossing life preservers the candidates who are
I'm deep water.-Atlantic Constitution.
While the courts everywhere allow but two and three
cents a mile. baseball players get $1,000 for making
a run of a hundred yards-Labor Herald
Now that its baseball championship is settled the
world can once attend to its ordinary business
of revolving around the sun.-Baltmore American.
A Boston wants husband who will not live
too long We suggest that she marry aviator.-New
York Herald.
The LaFolette boom thunders loudly in the index
How much lightning It contains remains be seem
Birmingham Age-Herald.
There are $4,000 telegraph and telephone poles in
this country No wonder the Joy riders find Il such
hard work to miss them-Denver Republican.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove 1t
If You Wish to Double the Beauty of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get IS
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse If you wish
10 Immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning
just moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and
draw il carefully through your hair, talking one
small strand at time, this viii cleanse the hair Of
dust, dirt OF any excessive oil-ln few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess incompatible
softness, ustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer Of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one application Of
Danderine dissolves every particle Of Dandruif;
cleanses, purhes and invgorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is 10 the hair what fresh showers Of
rain and sunshine 10 vegetation. II goes right
10 the roots, invgoates and strengthens them. It's
exharating, stimulating and life-producing proper
ties cause the hair TO grow abundanty long, strong
and beautiful Ii at once imparts a sparkling bril-
liancy and velvety softness 20 the hair, and few
weeks use will cause new hair TO sprout all over
the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after
which two three times a week will be sufficient
to complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lusirous hair,
and lots Of it. il you will just get 2s cent bottle Of
Knowton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and Try il As directed.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
:: Personal and Pertinent ::


Indian summer is the time to be in the woods or on
the seashore-a sweet that should be given to
lonely walks 20 stumbling about I'm old churchyards,
pucking the way the aromatic silyery herb Ever
lasting and smiling at the dry flower until It ether
ICES the soul into aimless reveries of space
and time There is little need Of trying to paint the
still warm, musty. dreamy Indian summer in words :
there many states that have articulate vocab-
ulary and only to be reproduced by music-and
the mood this produces is of that nature By
and-by when the white is thoroughly lndianized
Of he can bear the process), native Haydn will
perhaps turn the Indian summer into the loveiiest
andante of the new creaton.-Olver Wendell Homes.
:-:-.-:
After Bishop William Quayle OF the Methodist Eps-
oopal Church had ordained deacons and elders at the
Oklahoma Conference Of the church he called the
wives of all Of the church officials the front
the pulpit and told each 20 kiss her husband Illus
band and wife should work together perfectly to be
valuable to the community I'm which they live and to
the church they serve said the Bishop after the
had been duly administered.
.-.-.-.
The charities that soothe. and heal and bless, lie
scattered at the feet Of men like howers--words-
worth.
The man intent solely enjoying himself and hav-
ing good time, is nibbing the Observation-Disclosures
.-;-:-:
Many young man needs less pull and more push.
Hubbard
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
MIR. HANDY ON A
CAMPAIGN TOUR

Former Congressman Levin Irving
Handy has bees campaigning for the
Democrats in Maryland and spoke
during the past week at various points
in Somerset county. He has also been
invited to help the Jersey Democrats
and during the week will make sew
eral addresses in that state.
Mr.. Handy was one of the speakers
at the Democratic rally in Atlantic
City last night, where Governor
Woodrow Wilson was the principal
speaker
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
EXPLOsION ATT HAsKELL.

The ballistite plant of the dupont
Powder Company, at Haskell, N. j.,
exploded yesterday, causing a loss of
$4,000 and endangering the lives of
thirty men. Foreman Edward Brown
was seriously injured, and several
others, who we're hurled into the
Passaic river. had to swim ashore.
Before the fire, that followed, could
be extinguished, three buildings and
two store rooms were destroyed.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
GETTING READY
FOR DEDICATION

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the dedication of the New
Westminster Church and give promise
of making the affair one of the most
interesting events in church circles
that has occurred in this city for
some time. The Rev. z. l.. Candee is
now preparing an interesting pro-
gramme The dedication ceremonies
will be held on November Is and 16.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

President Lowell of Harvard retains notions
Of the old fashion in regard to college customs
The Harvard chapel bell rings regularly at seven
o'clock in the morning although attendance at
chapel is no longer compulsory. The president
gives as a reason that a majority of the students
wish to rise early. The chapel bell acts as a gen.
eral alarm clock
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

The Directors of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment have made good move in deciding TO erect
guide posts various points about the city for the
benefit of travellers. The placards will be posted
at all the entrances to the city and they will be
appreciated by visitors. Wilmington is destined TO
become more and more place for travellers and
the sign posts are sort of welcome. The entire
state should have neat and attractive sign posts at
the crossings of roads. The expense would not be
large and the convenience of the guideposts would
be great
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
MANOR TORBERT DEAD.

Major Henry R. Torbert, aged rs
years, for many years owner and ell
tor of the Cecil Whig, published I'll
Elkton, and Surveyor of the Port OF
Baltimore under McKinley's admins
tration, died yesterday at his home IN
Elkton.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
PAINTERS AS STEEPLE LACKS.

Three painters attracted the atten-
tion of pedestrians on Market street
by their daring stunts on The.
peak roof of the First Presbyterisr
Church. The men had a hard time
keep their footing. A rope swing wf
used in painting the peak and the
paint brushes were ON long handles.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
no LECTURE FOR CHURCH.

Jessie Wilcox Smith will give an
evening in the New Century Club,
Thursday, November 16, under the
auspices of the Epworth League OF
Grace NJ. E. Church. Miss Smith will
give thirty reproductions of living
pictures.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

The American farmer will soon be freed from
the domination of the German potash monopoly,
it is predicted by officials of the Department of
Agriculture at Washington, who announced that
vast potash deposits had been discovered in the
United States. This country now pays the Ger
mans about Sl5OO0,000 year for potash products
and restrictions placed about the purchase of pot
ash by foreigners almost led TO serious complica-
tions between the. two governments last winter.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

The appointment of three new cardinals for the
United States is a recognition of the great growth
made by the Roman Catholic Church in this coun-
try and il is pleasing not only to the followers of
the church but TO its we'll wishers and they num-
ber many who are not Catholics There will be four
American members of the Sacred College, which
will give the American church the prestige and
standing at Rome to which it is entitled
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

Liberalism has made headway in Persia The re-
volution started by the reactionaries has failed,
and there is some strength and stability about the
new liberal government. 1t has an American hnan-
eial manager who has far been able TO steer clear
OF serious entanglements with the powers
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
"The Famous Hymn That Sprang
From n Tone Of Voice"
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
ladies AID no MEET.

IAUIES AID To MEET.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of East
Lake Presbyterian Church will hold
a meeting tonight in the church.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
ASRrRY RrMMAGE sALR-

Asbury NJ. E. Church will hold
rummage sale today, Friday and Sat
urday of this week
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

The Association Of
American Atvertis-
cra iE composed Of
~ the great adver
tisors Of this ooun-
Try. The Aaa0cia-
tion endorses only
such papers AZ aub.
nit 20 iis exauina
iion at any moment.
and positive proof
must be submitted.
Tire accompanying
ce-tifrato No. tt2.
has been iasui d to
this paper.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
By postage prepaid $500 year. 25 cents month
payable n advance. BY carrier. ak week
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

Chicago once, iaa South Michigan Boul''.Fa
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
The AsnocIatlnn Of

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid 20 unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1911-11-02

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press
News Service, received in its editorial rooms over
II.
Evening journal., 1911-11-02
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED
FOUNDED 1883.

Entered a, th. Postomes at wiminEsou DEL second
Rspubicsn published daily every .f''rno0a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-21
Oliver 4 McKown Hardware Company
WE GIVE TRADING TAM


would most probably have had some
twenty acres or more seeded. As
1T is, Mr.. Baker has done extreme
ly well, as he did not come into the
country until late in the season.
to receive a soaking beginning some
! time about the middle of May and
continueing until any where about
harvest. 1t seems from what could
be learned, that the early settlers
tiers filed on all Of the available
water and used it as indiscrimiate-
ly as they best could. In many
instances the water flowed contin-
uously over large parts Of the land
within a week or ten days before
cutting the hay crop. This prac-
tlce was and is today followed as
faithfully rs in the past. To pillow
up the hay field was wrong, in fact
1t was looked upon by many as be-
ing a serious crime, today there
are many acres of soil that has
not been stirred from the day it was
sown. Not only does this soil pro-
duce a weak and inferior grass.
but it Is without nourishment and
in many instances unfit for food.
Not only is it so as regarding the
food product but it has left the
valley a hot bed for that dread di-
sease, typhoid fever. which of it.
self, it would appear, would be a
sufficient reason to break up the
sodden fields and let the sunshine
In which. with a plentiful use of
m would. no doubt, improve the
value as well as the characteristic
conditions Of the ground.
The meeting Of the commercial
club on Monday evening was very
e attended. there being a num-
per OF visitors who come only to
learn of something that was be-
Ing done by the association. The
principal matter, however. before
the club was the big smoker which
VIII be given on the evening of Jan.
l, 1872. A banquet for club mem
= will be served by the Tuxedo
Gaze after the adjournment of the
businesses meeting. A reason for
holding this smoker is an effort to
enlarge the membership and at the
same time to spend an hour or so
In comparing notes, one with anoth-
er. to talk over the betterment of
tne country, particularly Rock
as to a betterment Of the roads
land and its surrounding country,
leading into town. A centraliza-
Of the schools and forming a
high school. Rural free delivery and
the consolidation OF the road dis
tricts. All of these matters should
be-. ought to be and will
be talked about The committee
on arrangements is composed Of
such men as Crowley. Logan and
Zimmerman, and are a guarantee OF
a good time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-21

lstructions.
con June 20. 1910, the pair pull
led off another explosion In which
q large amount Of property was
damaged. Then came IN rapid
succession q Job at Greenville. N,
j.. July 3 1910, McKee's Rocks,
just outside Of Pittsburg, July Is,
1910; Omaha, Neb., July 21, 1910;
August 2, 1910, at Superior,
Wis. and August % 1910. at Kan
sas City, Mo-, where he left q trail
In the clockwork bomb he used
that aided us very materially in
tracing him.
ION September 4, 1910. at Pc
oria, ILL.,; October 8, 1910, Worces-
ter Mass. and then the explosions
here in this city. He follow
ed them with one In Omaha. March
20. 1911, land he and James B. Nc
Namara blew up the IroQuois plant
in South Chicago, February "a,
1911. The explosion in Milwaukee
on March Is. of this year, was
also his doing. as was the last one
pulled off before we arrested him
in Detroit. / mean the explosion
in Springfield on April 4, 1911"
Not a few OF the list Of so
explosions which McManigal has
told MacLaren about are credited
to Jim Mcnamara. For instance,
he Is known to have dynamited the
d~rawbridge over the Raritan river
at Perth Amboy, N. j. HE also
attempted to dynamite the famous
Blackwell's Island bridge, which
was ching erected by the Pennsyl-
vania Stell company for the city
of New York. In this he failed"
continued MacLaren.
HE it was and his friend and
pal Eckhoff who tried to destroy
the fremont avenue bridge, near
West Farms station. New York,
on the line of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad. He also
helped place the dynamite that
damaged the stel for the Delaware
elevated road, stored in the Federal
yards at Philadelphia. There were
two charges of explosives here, and
Jim set them both, or rather they
were set by Philadelphia men under
his directions.
Two More Dynamite Trust Jobs.
"On May IL. 1909, he attempted
to blow up the bridge being built
oy the American Bridge COMPANY in
South Brooklyn. and in June of
that same year went to Buffalo,
where he did one or two Jobs for
the dynamite trust.
-. j. Mcnamara himself per-
sonally oversaw the dynamiting of
Won Spreckelsen's plant, in Indian
apolis on October "a, 1909. But
Jim did the work that destroyed
the house occupied by a number of
non-union workers in Steubenville,
Ohio. These men were employed
by the American Steel Sheet and
Tin Plate company, and many of
them were badly injured and had
escapes with their lives.
Jim also did the job in Corinth,
N. y, where a bridge was dyna-
mited and wrecked. In all James
B. Mcnamara has done, and we
can prove that he did more than
70 jobs throughout the country, al
ways acting directly under the in
Of his brother and with
the aid. advice and instructions
of local men in almost every in
That will give you some
of the size of this case and
the ramifications it has,"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-21

the creek. The people living ada
cent to the proposed road have
agreed to do all of the grading thai
may be required, but as yet moth
ing has been done towards the start
ing of the bridge. The road over
seer says that it is the fault Of
the Commissioners and he can no,
act without permission.
your cigars and tobacco for your
Christmas gifts at the Tuxedo Cafe.
The Sam N. Moovis store win
dows are proving a delight to the
little folks who look at the won
derful things that Good Old Santa
Claus has in store for them. The
Rockland Cash grocery also has a
most tempting display of goodies
for the christmas day festivities.
The schoolmams, Mrs. Welch and
Miss Grace Mclaughlin, have rent
ed a suitable room in the South
we'll building and will take a course
in bachelor life. Well it is a heap
of fun, especially when it comes
the other fellows time to get up
and make the fire, don't you know.
John A. Bruce. of Freewater, Ore
gon, and a meritorious workman,
was in the Landing district recent
ly and is so taken with the COM
munity that when he left for his
home last Friday. it vas with the
expectation of his early return, with
the intention of opening a black
smith shop at that place.
Try some Old Time Buckwheat
flour for your hot cakes. For sale
at ROckland Cash Grocery.
George Martin, Of Last Chance,
took five young turkey gobblers to
town Friday and sold them to
Sam Winters and VIM. West.
These gentlemen purchased them
for the purpose Of restocking their
respective ranches. The birds were
thorough bred. bronze, and brought
fancy prices. So MI. Martin informs
Us.
1t has been a great many Sundays
since the services at the L. d. s.
church were 30 we'll attended as
they were on last Sabbath. Now
whether the people are getting
ready to turn ove a new leaf on
the first day Of the year or wheth-
er 1t was the effect of the near an
proach OF Christmas. leave a
guess a coming. At any rate. there
has been something that has stir
red the hearts Of the people at
large and brought them closer to-
gether.
The Tuxedo Cafe expects to make
. big spread of all hnas Of goodies
At their 0hranf~aa< hf92pwnp
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-21
News From Rockland.
Continued from Page 5

l. k6S "
lers moved in for the winter and
to send his children to school.
New suits and Christmas bonnets
were on parade last Sunday,
although it was rather chilly.
C. A. Warner, of Central, was
here for a few hours Saturday.
Miss Ethel Pearson, of American
Falls, is spending the holidays with
friends in the Rockland Valley.
Mrs. Irene Woods was over on
a Christmas shopping tour and she
didn't purchase a thing for George.
Rockland Cash Grocery carries
the best and freshest line of
Christmas candies and nuts in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Robinson
were visitors the last of the week.
1t has been quite a while since they
were in town.
Buy your winters supply Of gro
ceries and receive the benefit Of
he 5 per. cnt discount at Rockland
Cash Grocery.
The snow fell in the valley to
the depth of about two inches, but
is though that the fall in the noun
tains will attain the depth of sev-
eral feet.
The Tuxedo cafe is open At all
hours from 6 q. m. until 10 p. m,
and short orders are our choicest
bit Of providing for the wants Of
tho only. Prices reasonable.
Mussleman and Hess. of the
firm Of Miller-Calhoun Co., OF Ida
no Falls, were here interview
ing some Of our farmers as to the
purchase of an oil engine for farm
use last Saturday.
Hodgens finished a well for Mike
Unger on the latter's farmstead
Saturday morning after reaching
. depth of n hundred and sixty
feet He will now put down a
well for Chas. Elsenpeter.
Commissioners May has been look
ing Over the ground at the mill
corner with q probability Of making
Z purchase Of thirty feet of ground
90 th4t the main Travelled road may
be wtdened at that point be-
cause Of the creek undermining the
bank. and again. some time last
spring. the board OF county CORE
granted q sum Of 1896
70 b applied to putting . bridge
acroes the South Fork at q point
where the Cotant road II to cross
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-21
THE BEAUTIES OF IDAHO.


|4& 1898 h#{4 -
Speech Delfvercd by y. J. Pulse In
Richmond, Va.
The following IL . clipping taken
from one OF the Richmond, Va,
papers, says the Twin Falls Times.
and referred to q" speech delivered
In that city by J.. J.. Pulse, who re-
presented the Idaho druggists at
their meeting held in that city. In
1t he tells Of wonders of the Gem
State in rather flowery language:
Life all Of New England and
New York bodily a mile above the
level of the sea, add 5000 feet to
Mount Washington and 1900 to Mt.
Mitchell; throw In dozens Of peaks
just as high. all punching holes in
the sky with their snowy peaks;
pile up everywhere hundreds ON
hundreds of mountains from 10000
to $4,000 feet high; exagerate So
fold all the wild notches, gorges
and glens of eastern America and
multiply them by scores; send cat
aracts and cascades leaping and
foaming down q thousand dizzy
p~recipfces and channels; toss in
promiscuOusly parks larger than
whole states in the small mention
ed east and gardens of small area.
Statutes of gods, genni, gnomeS,
titan ~centaurs and unnamed mon
sters thousands of feet high, hewn
by ages IN ages OF wind and whirl-
ing waters: cap all mountains with
everlasting ice and snow and clothe
their shaggy sides with waving for
ests of valuable timber: fill all the
valleys to the mountains feet with
orchards and gardens. vineyards
and grain fields benign beneath the
fruitage. and dot the horizon bound
ed by pasture lands with flocks
and herds waist deep in the very
wantonness of plenty.
"Underlay the whole vast erea
with gold, silver, copper, lead . zinc
and iron ores; marble of a hundred
hues, anthracite, bitumious and lig-
mite cinite coal; salt, sulphur, soda,
lime asphaltum. gypsum, and nearly
every other mineral and metal in
human use.
Through countless, wondrous
canyons pour mighty rivers with
water power enough to run all the
worlds machinery. Smite the rock
ribbed laboratories of Omnipotence
and let the healing goods gush
forth rich in miracle healing vir-
tues for the alienation Of many
OF the ills that flesh is hier to-.
"In the whole transcendent scene
are $4,000 miles Of mysterious
mountains in whose rock walls lie
enough wealth to pay all the ma
tional debts of every man, woman
and child from Cape Cod to Yuba
Dam. Over all is spread a climate
whose glory is unsurpassed under
heaven since sin and death crept
into Eden. and with the translucent
splendor of skies their crystal arches
above the far-famed Bay Of Naples
or the sheet of water known as
Williams Lake, on whose shores
lie the ranch of that glib-tongued
bunco-steerer of the range and you
have a poor, puny idea of Idaho.
cit is where mountains of gold
silver ore wall in valleys that
yield from so to so bushels of
wheat, rs to 100 bushels of oats
and 500 to 900 bushels of potatoes
to the acre.
st is a land where every man
makes his own rain. and crops