American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27

N Diie f1drtley, OF Landing, got IN
Z thursday, with a big load of goods
NQrthe Landing store.
; Hodgins reached water,op the ],
: ). Robinson place, after drilling to
the depth of 800 feet.
The Rockland valley commercial
club is shaping their work for the
coming farmers festival.
John S. Robinson has brought in
a show sample of oats that stand
over six feet in height.
Alma Woods and wife from the
R~attlesnake valley are visiting the
family of Heber c. Woods.
80 acres irrigated Homestead.
House, barn and partly fenced, price
800. See Sherman Commons.
Uncle 10 Allen, who took a trip
to the Dempsey springs, is at home
very mmuch improved in health.
Miss Eta Parker, who has hah
a touch of measles, is reported as
getting along as well as possible.
Mrs. Jane Zimmerman and sister,
MISS Stranger, spent Sunday with
Miss Estella Spillett on the farm.
George Garfield of Washington,
mas located on a hundred and sixty
acres of sage brush near Landing.
d. 0. M. Drake, of the state board
of examining oculists, was a BUSH
ness visitor Saturday and Sunday.
u Bob Ewing and Pete Kujava fin
(1shed a large granary for John Web
Der on his farm on the north bench.
Arnold Kemper of Landing, is
visiting with friends at Gooding. He
expects to be absent about a month.
Martin earns Of the north bench
was in the Power City Saturday af-
ter some much needed household
ware,
Y Billy Barnard was in American
Falls Saturday to meet his mother
and sister who will visit for a time
with him.
The strenuous ball game between
American Falls and Rockland did
not transpire on the Gath. Cause
why? Cause.
Miss Nell Smith, of the west side.
was in town one day last week to do
a little shopping, and let folks see
how she looked.
Mrs. Neuton, the aged grandmoth-
err of Harry Vallings after a pleasant
visit, has returned to her home, in
Chicago, Illinois.
100 acre homestead relinquish-
ment, house, barn and good spring,
Is partly fenced, price $3.50. See
Sherman Commons.
Mrs. Thomas Barnard who has
been suffering from a heat stroke,
is now doing we'll and expects to be
around again in a few days.
/Ross McCarty and family who
have been visiting in Kansas the
former home of Mr.. McCarty are at
home on their farm on the east side.
James Kemper, John Hadley,
Frank Adams and Bert Hagger, all
of Landing, came in Monday to see
the match between Richardson and
Sweeten.
The parents of the Garfield boys
who have land locations lear Land
ing, got here, Wednesday and left
Thursday morning for the home of
the boys.
Lumber for the school house at
Last Chance is being delivered and
the building will be ready for occu-
pancy by the time the school year
will begin.
Charlie Sherlock is building a lit
tie house on his homestead to &C
comodate his mother and sister, who
are expected at any time from the
great state of Iowa.
Lion Richardson rode a horse for
Earl Wheeler that had been a very
vicious bucker at one time, but Lon
demonstrated the fact that it's bron-
cRO days were past.
In the counter replevin suit of
Firkins VS.. Skeen and Skeen VS..
Ffrkins, at the preliminary held on
Monday before Justice Thorn at this
place, the hearing was set for Au-
gust 2.
Ed Quinlan, the Landing mail man,
is not contented if he has nothing
to trade. He is now offering an up
to-date moving machine and a hay
rake to the first fellow that needs
machinery.
r Dan Altmyer of the north bench
was in the Falls after lumber the
last of the week. Mr.. Altmyer, like
many other valley farmers, will put
up granaries for their wheat, and
the price of sacks.
selling Clark brought in a sample
of bluestem wheat, which may be
seen at the Rockland Cash grocery.
This wheat is as tall as an ordinary
and Mr.. Clark will have thirty
acres of the same kind to harvest.
Knute Nelson, after a very seri-
Gus spell of zymotic fever is again
able to be among his friends. Mr..
shows quite p~erceptibly the
of his illness. and his many
are pleased to see him out
again.
Mrs. T. Jay Lawson entertained
in honor of Mrs. G. II. Butler of
Omaha, the mother of Mrs. Jas. T.
and also Mrs. Newton of
Chicago, the mother of Mrs. Agnes
Vallins. Both ladies leave for the
east this week.