davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
MUCH CLEARING UNDER WAY
Operations South of HOLSTER Indicate
Extensive Cultivation.

Clearing of sage brush from land
south of Hollister in progress at the
present time is good indication of the
cultivation of new lands in that sec
tion which will be begun another sea-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21
For Trade.

BUSINESS or residence property, i'm
proved or unimproved, in best little
city IN eastern Washington, for land
on twin Fails tract. Bull neighbour
hood preferred. Also S. acres on
Sound, near Sedro Woolley, Wash.
Will pay cash difference, if any. Ad-
dress Box 367, Bull, Idaho.
Nov 21-28 Dec SIP
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21

Reward for Lost Muii.
Black rug muff. Lost in business
district Monday a. m. Finder return
to telephone office and receive re-
ward. Nov. 21-24 I'D
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21

A Land Bargain-40 acres 2h miles
from Twin Falls. John A. Lehman,
Richfield, Ida, Box 90. Nov 2l-24 nd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-21

at certain price and pay cash until certain amount
has been purchased. Address P. O. B., care of Times
stating amount of Stock you hold and your lowest
price per share. If your offering reaches my mark
you have sold something, otherwise your commune
cation will receive no attention
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
Modern Slarq ella ssicaI,

Canon Horsley's point that real old
slangtor cant is the conservator of not
few Saxon words, was illustrated at
some length by Hotten, who quoted
from Latham the dictum that the
thieves of London are the conservators
CT Anglo-SaxCnisns. Hotten notes
that dodge" is from the Anglo-Saxon,
and "gadding" for roaming appears in
an old translation o. the Bible. To
call thing "craclz" in the sense of
excellent. was not vulgarism in Hen
~ Wills time, and ancient mobiles
used to get their dander up" before
appealing to their swords. At some
time Ito bone" was quite respectable
English for ito steal" a clergyman in
terrupted at Pauls Cross would bid
the disorderly person hold his CAB,
and "gallavanting" and "habbergast-
ed" were equally reputable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
CLEANING the Inside of Shoes.

It is possible to clean the inside of
shoes thoroughly, and the process will
appeal to neat women.
Take an old tooth brush which has
been thoroughly cleansed with hot wa
ter and washing soda-or a new brush,
for that matter-wet very slightly,
soap it enough to make light suds,
and with it carefully rub and clean the
inside of your shoes. 1t is not neces-
sary to get them very wet. The chem
ical action of the soap does the work.
Let the suds remain few minutes,
then rinse with the brush in the same
way, put the shoes On ventilated shoe
trees to dry in the air, and they will
be as fresh as a new pair.-Harper' 9
Bazaar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
The Standard Yard.

In 1855 there was completed a gun
metal bar, representing the imperial
standard yard of Great Britain. 1t was
found, however, that standards made
of bronze or gun metal were liable to
an appreciate alteration in length
through molecular and other changes
and accordingly a few years ago, the
imperial standard was replaced with a
bar of iridio-platinum, consisting of 80
per cent. platinum and 10 per cent.
iridium.
This new alloy is less aiterable than
bronze. The new bar was made OF an
X-shaped cross-section to com Dine
rigidity with comparative lightness,
and for one year it was subjected to
a series Of tests and measurements in
volving the most refined methods
known to science. The bar has marked
on it the length both of the standard
yard and Of the standard meter.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
Died From Terror.

Perhaps the most remarkable death
from fear was that of the Dutch paint
er Pentman. who lived in the seven
teenth century. One day he went into
a room full of anatomical subjects 10
sketch some deaths heads and skele-
tons for picture he Intended to paint.
The weather was very sultry, and
while sketching he fell asleep. He
vas aroused by bones dancing around
him and the skeletons suspended from
the ceiling clashing together. In a fit
Of terror he threw himself from a win
dow. and. though he sustained no Sc
rious injury and was informed that a
slight earthquake had caused the COM
motion among his ghostly surround
ings. he died in few days in a
nervous tremOr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
Honest Medicines versus Fakes.

PIts'teIt Tett's recent message sug-
COSTING an amendment to the Pure Food
and Drugs law in It's relation to Prepared
M 7dlcines, does not refer to sucn standard
medicines as Foley's Ho4ey and Tar COM
pound and Foley Kidney Pills, both OF
which are true medicines carefully COM
pounded Of ingre dents whose med iclnal
qualities are recogaiz I'd by the medical
protesslC n itself as he DesI known remedi-
al agents for the diseases they are Intend
ed to counteract. For over three decades
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as been
STANDARD remedy for coughs, colds and
affscF1ons OF the throat, chest and lungs,
for children and for grown persons and it
retalns today us pre- emlnence above all
other preparations of its ind. Foley Kid
ney Pills are equally effective and merlto-
riour. +. d. Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
NO QUESTION ABOUT 1t
Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets Must Cure
Indigestion or They Are Free.

The E. W. Barron Company and
Kinney's Pharmacy continue to sell
Barton and Orleans people with the
must cure dyspepsia or Indigestion or
they will not cost a cent. Expert
ence has proven that Sewers Dys-
pepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia in for
ty-nine cases out of fifty. That is a
remarkable statement considering
how difficult it is to cure dyspepsia,
but the facts in the case can be easily
verified. There is every reason to
have confidence for The B. w. Barron
Company, Barton, and Kinney's Phar-
macy, Orleans, will hand you back
your money without the least heslta.
ton should you fail to be benefited
and cured. You will see marked
improvement right away, all kinds of
food can be eaten freely and is more
easily digested. There is no fullness
or distress after eating because
Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets aid the
stomach to assimilate and digest and
make more red, rich blood to Streng-
then the body.
AS a nerve tonic nothing in the
world will do so much good as Seav-
er's Dyspepsia tablets. They are
just the thing for those who feel run
down, nervous. tired and worn out
and need something to give them new
life and new energy. Don't hesitate
minute but go right to The E. w.
Barron Company or Kinney's Phar.
macy and try Seaver's Dyspepsia tab.
! lets on their recommend and guaran-
tee, for they must help and cure you
or they cost nothing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
GOOD NERVES OF GAMBLERS
Necessary Part of the Professional
Equipment, Without Which Sue
cess Is Imposs BILE.

1T has always been held that steady
qualification a man. can have to fit
him for playing poker successfully.
the gray-haired young looking man In
the club smoking room said. The
man who allows himself to get ratified
under any circumstances when he is
of the other fellow. But If this is true
now In New York it was more conspic-
uously and prominently true some
twenty or thirty years ago in some
other parts of the country, And espe-
cially was it true with regard to pro
fessional gamblers.
There Is a widespread belief that
a professional gambler will not hest
tate to cheat at poker if he finds he is
not likely to win a square game. And
il this Is true here and now, as | be-
lieve it to be, it has certainly been true
at times and places in which public
opinion tolerated If it did not approve
killing the man who was caught
cheating at cards. That is precisely
what public opinion did in many parts
of the United States not so many
years ago.
"All this being understood, it is easy
to realize that the profession of care
playing in the west called for the exer
else Of such nerves as the average
man has not He who adopted it was
/ almost obliged to be skilled in the use
Of weapons, and as a matter of fac
the most of the professionals were 81
skilled.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
PUBLIC SPIRIT.

The character of any town is deter
mined by its permanent, not it's tran
sient citizens. Most of the people
living in this town either have lived
or will live here during a good part of
their lives. These people are there
fore answerable for the towns past
and future. If they are enterpris
ing and broad minded the town as a
political unit will adopt an enter
prising and broad gagged policy.
Making ones home is not wholly
comprised in the building of house
on a lot with fence around it and
walk in front. Of necessity the in
fuences within the home are of para
mount interest to the head of fami-
ly. But the influences outside of the
home-the atmosphere of the COM
munity-is almost as important to
the individual homemaker as is the
atmosphere of his freside.
No citizen can safely live for him
self alone. He is one of the compo-
nent parts Of this community and
whether he be active or passive-he
eXerts a potent influence in determin-
ing its character Knowing as every
body does know, that early environ
ment leaves a permanent impress up
on the child it is difficult to explain
the Indifference of citizens with re.
spect to their part in making the
environment in which they, their
children and their neighbors' children
spend the formative period Of theil
lives.
Time out of mind everybody has
talked Of the Importance of a proper
moral, mental and spiritual atmos
phere. But why not give due consid
Grafton to the business atmosphere
Merchants and their patrons recog
nize the value of Individual bushes!
enterprise, but they often overlook
the value and Importance of communi
ty enterprise. Every community il
organized for business purpoSes-t'
carry on the public business of it
citizens. The methods, the econom,
and the effectiveness with which tn
business of this community is con
Quoted depend upon the enterprise o
the community's business manager
public officials. The character O
these officials is determined by tn
character of the citizenship of thi
community. If we wantS the publ
business conducted in an enterprisinl
and efficient manner we must cleo
enterprising and efficient men
office and we must support them i
their work. To do this all good citi
zens must show their interest in tn
public's business to the extent o
learning what shall be done, how i
should be done and whether it is be
ing properly done. To do this is t
be broad gagged, public-spirited an
enterprising citizens.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
Arrests for illegal Hunting.

Jessie Bailey ana Edwin Powers
both of East Haven, were arrested at
Unknown Pond in the town Of Ferdi
nand on the morning of July 5th
charged with s'jacking" deer. The ar
rests were made by Warden VIM. H.
Taft of Vergennes and Warden Ed
ward c.. Lund of CRANKY. The men
were caught squarely in the act and,
before discovering that they were
conversing with game wardens, ad
mitted having taken a deer some
three weeks previous. They were
taken to Concord where they entered
a plea of guilty and were fined 500
and costs of SIS each. Not having
the cash on hand they furnished bail
in the sum Of $3.50 each and their cas-
es were continued. States Attorney
H. B. Amey prosecuted.
Will Pass the Senate.
Senator Dillingham; said while in
Montpelier last week that reciprocity
will be passed by the Senate as soon
as the vote is taken, which will be as
soon as the amendments are out of
the way, probably in August. The
farmers of the West will oppose the
bill as it now stands. With reciproci-
ty out of the way, democrats will
seek action on the wool schedule and
farmers free list. But five insur.
gent votes are needed to carry these
measures. Senator Dillingham; thinks
they will be thrown over to the regu.
lar session because of the dif7iculty OF
reaching common ground on which &c
agree and because of heat in Wash
ington. He says the vote on the Gore
motion to refer the wool schedule to
finance committee threw the control Of
the senate to the hands of the demo
Gratis and insurgent republicans. He
would not venture an opinion as to
the result of this action Says reel
procity has been made a democratic
measure and will have the party's
support with enough republican votes
to carry it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
The Pelican,

No one would be likely 70 imagine
that so heavy and. in fact. apparently
ungainly bird as pelican isl king
among soaring birds. After much flop
ping when these great birds have ac-
quired Roadway the broad wings are
spread. and in majestic circles they
mount skyward, with only an occa-
sional flap Of the wing, often passing
beyond the range of ones vision.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
TERMS

One year, 81 so. Six months, 75c,
Two months, 2ac. Invariably in ad-
vance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
STATE NEWS.
Found Dead.

Dennis O'Brien of Bellows Falls, an
employee of'.the International Paper
Company mill there was found dead
in his room Wednesday evening of last
week. The cause of his death is at
tributed to heat exhaustion and alco-
holism.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pills

For their kidney and bladder ailments,
mi Tor annoyii g irregularities are Away
grateful both for the quick and permanent
relief they efford, and for their tonic and
strergl heniDg eff CT as we'll. Try Foley
Kidney Pills. +. ID. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12

Foley Kidney Pills are composed al
INGREDIENTS specially selected for their
correc iv be'ling, tonic, and stimulating
effect upon the kidneys, blaooer and
urinary passages. They are antiseptic.
autItithic and uric acid solvent. f. ID
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Newspaper and Other Advertising.

If member of your family died
would you print the resolutions on a
billboard? If your wife entertained
would you send an account of it to the
theatre program man? If you were
going to enlarge your business would
you advertise it in a hotel register?
If you were going to have q wedding
in your family, would you get out a
handful? You would send such items
to newspaper, would you not? Then
why don't you put your advertisements
in a newspaper? Every man VINO
uses billboard is adding to nature
taking. The newspaper builds your
town. Why not help build up the
newspapers? There is no better ad-
vertisement in the world for a town
than good newspaper. A news
paper is barometer of the towns
industry. Show US good newspaper
full of advertising and we will show
you good town full of live mer-
chants. Billboards are an eyesore !;
handbills are nuisance theatre pro-
grams are worthless hotel registers,
from an advertising standpoint are
ridiculous. Newspapers are town
builders, town. advertisers, fortune
makers, news disseminators, sermon
deliveries, prosperity forecasters.
They must be maintained. Without
them we would retrograde to the
medieval days. Don't patronize them
from a charitable standpoint. Pat.
ronize them because they deliver the
goods, that is, if they are the righ
kind. Cut out the foolishness anc
work for the upbuilding of your towr
and state by upbuilding your news
papers. -Lyndonvill Journal.
The Death Penalty.
The Enosbure. Standard finds feder
al census statistics to prove tina
Maine, without capital punishment
has proportionately twice as man!
murders as Massachusetts, with cap
ital punishment, and that Rhode Is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-12
Climbing Our Mountains.

Thirty-four members of the Appa-
lachian club of Boston arrived in Wa
terbury Friday night, June 80, and
took up their headquarters at the
Waterbury Inn. Monday they went on
Mansfield mountain. On Wednesday
they visited Mount Hunger, and
Thursday assembled Cancels Hump, re-
naming over night. On Saturday
morning a committee from the Cam.
els Hump club called upon them and
extended to them the greetings of tn e
club.
Tossed Babe to Place of Safety.
Mrs. John Halliday, aged about 81
years, was probably fatally burned at
her home in Rutland Wednesday oil
last week in using kerosene in hel
kitchen range in which a wood fire
was smouldering. She held an infan'
in her arms when the explosion came
but managed to toss it to safety
The woman's. clothing was entirely
burned off before Mrs. S. L. Huff
mire, who was also burned about tn,
arms, could smother the flames. TIL,
fire department was called out to pu
out fire in the woodwork resulting
from a basket of clothing, whicl
stood near the stove hearth, takiny
fire. Mrs. Halliday's entire body i:
burned and she probably inhaled
flames.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-27
WANTED ID
 MAKE SURE

A good story is going the rounds today of a young lady from New York who was here this week, under the chapevouaee of the mother of a pop ular naval officer It seems that the party desired to romaiu. over a boat take in the beauties of the scenery in and about Skaeway. go over the summit and then return by way Of Sju5a A reservation was made by wireless. for Che party on the Dolphin The New York miss. moi trusting iu tbe ways of the West In true New York style proceeded to attend Co matters on her own account In rapid succession she visited an of the local shipping offices and at each one she made reservations for her party Just how the party is to oc- cupy the reservations made for them on all boats sailing within the next ten days is not fully understood. es- pecially as the party sailed on the Dolphin after an. As the young lady is the daughter of a well known New York lawyer. no legal steps will be
 taken in the premises, but anyone de- string choice reservations for a small party in the near future can be ac- commodated at any local office just at present as every company has had to cancel such a reservation.
 The ways of the West may be hard Co understand in New Workout we'll we win be- charitable!
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-27
SPEAKS WELL
 0F SRAGNAY

c. k Davidson, U. S. Mineral surveyor. and civil engineer. formerly ot Juneau. but for Che past three years a resident of Fairbanks. came in on last nights train enroute Co Juneau where he has been called to testify in Che case Of the estate Of "Cordwood Jim" against the Tread well company. The trial is before th land commissioner at Juneau.
 Mr. Davidson reports a very vexa- uous trip up the river. being 2i days on the journey owing to bad river connections and quarantine rezuia- uous then in force.
 Fairbanks. he says. Is fast develop ing into a quartz camp through the installation Of the sampHug mills. of which they have two. He was much interested iu Sksgways decision to establish one of these mills. and gave it his hearty approval "It is the best thing you could have done he said
 Nr. Davidson looked at the ore samples at the Alaskan office and was very much impressed with the quality of Skagway's mineral show. ing and expressed the belief that this would develop into a good mining camp
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-27
THE ROYAL
 BRINGS MANY

The c. P. R. steamer Princess Roy al arrived this morning at ten o'clock bringing nfty-two passengers and one hundred tons of freight Of the pas ssngers. forty are tourists. An ex- cursion train was run out to Bentet for ther. accommodation.
 Following is the passenger list
 W. J. Goepcl, r. II. Heabert Miss F Boyle. J. J. Boyle. c. s. Sargent Carl Garfield. F. E. White. A. Wheele Chas. Boyle. Morgan Boyle, Miss A. Doyle. L. T. Clark. A. R. Catbcart Mis- Dora Cathcart, Eva Evans. c. W. Armstrong. F. H. Bailey Mr Arm strong Helen c. and Beatrice Alern- drof. HO berndorf, C. C., and N N. rethuue. Anna NcKergan. Ethel A. MsRae. Mis A. Saunders Miss E.-A. Mullen. Margaret Ford. J. N. Ford. Chas.. Stanley Miss E. Stanley II. Fl. Brown. R. \. Thompson, Gordon Young, s. Mayer and Wife, Geo. Far rel. G. V. Nevius. o. c. Hayweu A. F. Basten, W. O Robertson, R w. Rubach. N s. Faulkner. Miss M Ru- bach. W. G. Burns, Miss Burns. Miss Frances Markey. Thos. Sweet, J. Nobody.
 The Royal will leave tonight at six o'clock carving eighty passengers including the tourists
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-27
CAPT. PALMER
 ID NEW P05T

Captain F. W. Palmer. of the Med teal Corps. who has been stationed at Fort Seward for the past two year went south on the Humboldt Sunday Dr. Palmer will be stationed at Fort George H. Wright. near Spokane. The Doctor has made many friends in Che Northlaud while here. and boti la and Mrs Palmer will be greatly missed
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-27
MASTER
 MASON GOES

Joseph Mason. wh8 has for years been a1 ampIoya of Che White Pass Route Is leaving skgewav tonight on t5e Princes Royal for au indef- mite i0uru au tae 1utsiia
 Nr Mason is universally liked about town. and Is a farmta at aH social gatherings Ha is also Past Worship Iul Master oI White Pass Lodee No. u3. F and A W of this lity
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-27

Judge n. B. I.cFeyre today receive letter from Mrs. Hitler saying that she and Cassie had splendid success lt Caribru with their concert From Nhteborsc thcy win go direct to Dawson and give concerts at the prin -ipal ceuters Of population on the crooks.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-27
TAFT DEFENDS HIMSELF.
-Rv AIaska N Rnreal

WASHINGTON. D. c. July 27- Late yesterday afternoon President Taft sent a message to Congress- de lending himself against the charges Of irregularities in the Controller Bay land grants to Richard Ryan The president asserts that the land restor- ed to entry win never be missed from the ChuEach reserve. He denies in
 mI that any improper influence was used to have the land restored to en- try The message says that Ryan Is not connected in any way with the Guggeuheim interests and that the iu- terior department was perfectly will ing to have fun investigation. The scandal mongers. President Taft as serts. are now responsible for the re- tardmeDt O progress and the develop ment of Alaska. Many of them have
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-27
CYCLONE HTS
 JAP CAPITAL
lBy Alaska News Bureau)

TOXIC. July PA terrible storm swept this city yesterday doing dam age which at this time cannot be eS- timated. From reports so far re- cejved. it is learned that over one hundred people were killed by falling buildings and flying debris.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-27

William O. Peterson. of the Vest ern Type Foundry, is a tourist on the Royal this trip. He says this trip is the best in the world
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-27
WHAT MADE
 HIM STOP?
-Rr Alaska News Rnreaun

WASHNTGON. D. c. July 27-The testimony which is now being taken in the investigation of the steel trust shows that former Attorney General Bouapavte tried to bring suit against tho trust for violation of the and-trus laws
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-27
WAVE
 AT q. LOUIS

fHy Alaska News BurrauJ ST LOUIS July 17-The beat wave hes again spread over this Fee t1u of the country and fa increasing in intensity
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-27
QUAKER CITY
 GETS RAIN
IHy 1IasF1 Vows Hur9aTI

tRy Alaska News Hureau1
 PHILADELPHIA. Pa July 17-WeL come showers have occurred .u the past few hours bringing relief to a wide section surrounding Eie city
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-27
ID GO AFTER
 SHOE TRUST
0Ry Alaska News Rureaul

IHY AIaska NeWs HuFtdU.I
 WASHINGTON. D. C. July 25-lt is autbaritatively announced heFe that the government win soon Institute an investigation into tho alleged shoe trust.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-27

The City of Seattle is expected iu skaEwsy tomorrow morning about eight o'clock
 Carl Larson who has been empInya I'D at fho summit for some tIme has returned eo town