davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
IRRIGATION 70 Be FEATURE


Actual laboratory practice In irri.
cation work viii be given q . feature
Of the farmers wssk program At the
agricultural college. this year. for the
first time. according to the Fort Lup
ton Press. This 10 made possible by
the completion and equipment Of the
new irrigation building. This building
II unique from thu fact that II IL the
only building in the United 6tatss
constructed and equipped exclusively
for irrigation engineering.
The development OF irrigation by
pumping In this state promises to be
Of more Importance In the future than
any other phase Of the irrigation prob
lem. Pump work will be taken up In
the irrigation laboratory and the diff
ferent kinds Of pumps. their construc-
tion. cost. efficiency. and operation
will be demonstrated. All this work
will actually be done by the farmers
themselves. who will learn to do by
doing.
The construction Of the different
kinds of standard weirs. and their op-
GRAFTON, will be demonstrated In the
same way.
Each year water becomes more val
liable to Colorado, and its accurate
measurement more important. For
this reason attention will be given to
water meters and their USE.
The much vexed question of the re-
lation of the miners inch" to the
secondfoot and the acre-foot will be
made plain.
The development OF irrigation in
mountain regions REQUIRES economical
and efficient fumes. Flume work will
be demonstrated In the laboratory
with first-class equipment. Pipe work
Will also receive Its share Of atten-
ton.
To insure the uccess Of all these
lines OF work prominent manufactur-
ers Of irrigation machinery are donat-
Ing equipment to supplement that reg
used by the irrigation depart
ment Of the Colorado Agricultural col
A special corps OF assistants
has been employed to assist the farm
In the operation of this equip
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
A missionary, during a I.en,o,

A missionary, during a L,ento, u
said, pointedly:
Il have established missiopar, y.
all over the country. But perhsn,
don't know what a missionary t,s. y
A missionary tree is one whose ~
goes entirely to missions.
"a Roxborough farmer has IN NJ, !
pie orchard a golden pippin trea NJ
helps to support the Chinese mi,I-
A Florida woman has an orange NJ
that helps to uplift the cannibah N
New Guinea. A California nut far..
devotes a walnut tree to the spre,dS +
the faith in Zanzibar.
Missionary trees" the speaker =
ed, "are very good things, but M
principle that underlies them need Z
be confined to farms and farmen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
PoWdery MIldew.

Powdery mildew attacks the leaves
of apple seedlings in spring and
checks their growth during the sum-
mer. The leaves become covered with
a powdery substance and shrivel up.
The disease may be controlled by
spraying with an ammoniacal solution
of copper carbonate when the leaves
frst unfold and four or five times
afterward at intervals Of 10 days.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
Calf Born TailIe..

Heecnourg, PAD. w. Croyle. a
farmer of Tarr Town, is en~deavor;r1
10 aevise some way of FURNISHING q
can which has just been born With
means Tor fighting flies in the summer
time. The baby COW ia norma, a. "u
.espec's' except that it has not even
a hint of a tail. eve"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
PLANT STRAWBERRIES
Every Farmers Garden Should
Contain Small Patch.
irrigation should Ds Given Often
Enough 70 Keep the Soil Moist
1t All fimss-Fsw sueesssfui
Varieties Are Mentioned.


tBy PROF. b. o. LONGYEAR. Colorado
Agricultural coiiegs.)
This II the time to set out that
strawberry patch which every farm.
er's garden should contain. Three rows
rs feet long ought to furnish all that
an average sized household requires
and have some left over for canning.
preserving or giving 10 tho neighbors
who have neglected the matter.
Select a. good soil a. the garden
possesses and pillow under deeply q
liberal dressing Of well-rotted manure
Harrow down thoroughly and II very
uneven 20 over the ground with some
kind Of Ieveling implement. Run small
burrows three to three and one-half
feet apart. Set tho plants In tho side
OF these burrows, using q spade to
open the soil and the foot TO press It
against the roots. Most varieties may
BIO Get IL to Is inches apart In the
row. although for those that make
numerous runners, a. the Dunlap. 20
inches to two feet ID often close
enough.
II 10 well to run q stream of water
in the trenches Just behind the plant
or or az soon after planting AZ pos.
asiblc.
Irrigation should be given often
enough to keep the soil moist at all
times. In a small garden plat It IL
often possible to fll the trenches with
dry soil a few hours after irrigation
and thus check evaporation. Keep
the soil well cultivated between the
rows and hoo or pull all weeds In the
row.
Tho FIRST runners should be allowed
to root In the row SO AZ to MI up be-
tween the plants. Covering the tips
with a little soil when they are fully
developed will often assist roofing. Az
the season advances the runner may
10 allowed to spread put more. but
there should be some space between
the rows preserved for running a mar
row cultivator or wheel hoe.
At the end Of tho growing season
ono should have matted rows Is
inches wide. The following varieties
are largely grown In this state for
market and most Of them are also de-
sirable for home use:
Bedorwood. an early. very suitable
berry Of vigorous growth. A little
soft for shipping.
Jucunda. \ medium late variety suit
able for moist soils. Berry large and
OF good quality. The favorite variety
grown near Denver.
Captain Jack. a vigorous. stocky
plant. which produces well az q me-
dun early variety.
Senator Dunlap. an excellent medi-
um carly variety which produces run
ners freely. The fruit IL Of excellent
quality. but does not hold Its sixe az
late ~ some.
Ridgeway. q mid-season variety Of
vigorous habit and good productive
mesa. The fruit 10 large. but rather
tender for market.
Numerous other varieties are grown
in Colorado with more or less success,
but the list Is too long to give here.
For the homo garden almost any of
the above mentioned. II given good
care. should be found successful.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
ely to Be Aviation Instruc+o-

oan Francisco.-The coast artillery
.olps' National Guard of California
a completed arrangements ,rr nc
sen ELY. the aviator, to act as in.
s.ruc.or for the aviation squad. This
sa'a 70 be the arst aviation SQUAD
organized by q militia corps.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
ul.Ireatment Of Horse.

A man who will work a horse with
a sore shoulder and make no attempt
to cure 1t or change the collar ought
to be compelled to wear iIl-fittin3
shoes hat would raise a new crop Of
hlisters every week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
OLDEST HOUSE IN COUNTRY
ADOBE House Erected at st. Angus
tine During Spanish Occupation
Of Florida.

st. Augustine, Fla.-The old 'dobe
mouse, shown in the illustration. In st.
augustine Is said to be the Oldest in
the United States, although there are
rival claimants for this honor. II Is
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06

For your own sake, don't wait Until |
happens. It may be a headache, ta8
ache. earache, or some painful acu2al
Hamlins Wizard Oil will cure it. Csl
bottle now.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
RUNNING water on III. Earn.

UVuVf'U WENT y" VHe FdTm.
Few things will contribute more to
the comfort and sanitation" of a
farm home than an ample supply of
running water. This Is one OF the
substantial attractions Of the city
home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06

Let Us never be discouraged BY u
difficulty which may attend what \
know to be our duty.-Bowdler.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06

IV6R s PINkHHM the expeIieuo NJ
an organism untitled for the w.
strength, and when the STRAIN ns y.
her system has received a snoe 1.n Is
which it is hard to recover. Iu,n
ing right upon this comes me No. ~
strain of caring for the ehlla. SH'
distinct change in the mother is%
There is nothing more chsln al
a happy and healthy mother y
dren, and indeed childbirth PIT
conditions need be no hazard u a:a,i
or beauty. The unexplalnaeisgh stss
that, with all the evidence0 I s sassSS
nerves and broken healtn is EN-
from an unprepared condition, WI
will persist in going blindly @sie11
1t isn't as though the s TIs,
came upon themunawareS Iu
ample time in which to plepa sSrss
they, for the most part,
and pay the penalty. ..;,d,ess ID
In many homes once cnil " m 81
are now children because u r1sSssA
that Lydia E. Pinkhams nc1A
Compound makes women
healthy, and strong.
Any woman who woula
special advice in regard
matter is cordially
write to Mrs. Pinkhan1 i
Mass. Her letter VIII
strict confidence -
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06

the Antiseptic powder to be shaken into In =
for tired, aching feet. 1t takes the sting outdsS
and buniOns and makes walking q delight ~
everywhere, Csc. Refuse substitutes. Ior m
trial package, address A. s, Olmsted, L. Roy. II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
A Good Score

whats DOGGY at your suburb
Forty cooks a year. Last year II
had only 41."-Exchange.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-05-06
Facts
About
Motherhod
The experience of Motherhood q
trying one to most women and n,i1
distinctly an epoch in their lives n

zone WOuldu maj
is preparH q
, understands boy
~)properly care foIl
self fcousena
ly every wons1 1Ia.I
adays has medi:i
treatmentaw
time Of child
but many applsa
ILL., 1vporionc6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-15

~ TT-| ~ |T OF mo NTWk COmTlTg VDMTT-TVT M
William I burton q Bur;ons Th'atcr. in New York
Iohu tucy. accOr'rL to onWon reports ha-lr- visited the tbatar oo
."Neninc and witnessed t" acii1r - ,is Russo! IN "A play in which se had
f2n"d hsh reputation tN instantly IG love with her Throueh a friend he
Ntcnr"i an introduction. and Z Was announced after a while that tn
charming actress 1855 To- r'trry TN" rich John IIoey and 10 rctire 70 private
.L' y 70" '"ar.h tr 5" ws announced that Mrs John Iocy as Il return
10 t" s'-s"; and appear Upon IL she did. q a member Of the WaIack stock
company. rcgetrUnL lr former trfumphs.
On fh"2 authority of c late - VI IIfmer TO whom Lester Wanack TOD
t" 'ncso"t' when p"lm'r was bog ming his -arecr rs a theatrical man
DO tod
who Wa q w"u.rr OF Walla,ks stock Company in the carly ftIes. departed
one day without notice. She simply disappeared and lt Lester Walack
so To- speak in the air Later Mr. Wanack learned that She vent TO BarL
nor having received 4 tempting offer 10 share in the management of the
Baltimore theWr.
Lester Walack ala not know for a day or two whore 70 turn for a sub.
that Pc would make a social call upon Mrs John Iiooy. and Mr. IIoey a veil
for o." wa ar intimate friend OF both Mr. locy was not "a home when no
called Oar Mrs IIoey received him very rracousy After chatting for a frS
moment she told Mr. Wa'ack that she had made up her mind to return to
thc stage
"Uarack was taken atack for a moment. br at last he vcnturci to ask
of them
oh. yes. he approves Of them. Mrs Hocy said. provided ,on Tho
NaNack stock Company and play with nobody else suspect Mr. Hoey
"olla like TO See me again upon the stage provided l am amid congenuI
surroundings
This is extraordinary: warack replied. most extraordinary, Laura
nr about FOR tlr"" days 10 find someone to take her place Rt / never
should have dreamed that il would De my good fortune TO suppant Laura
k,vuc with Mr. John IIory'
Then and her" tho whole matter Of Mrs John ITooy AGAIN becoming
n member @ WaHa'ks stock Company was suci Mr. IIoey remained
With Lester Walack for ono years. and during thar time there vas no
Copyright. ror. by r J. Edwards All rights reserved,
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards Will tel Of Tile Old Coat That Made a His
fronic Success"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-15

mon Is ioias % injUre or Kill a Ger.
ia!L portion Of them within a spcc,.
i.od time. ~ 'sc men II MANNED, and
tncir families II tue. are killed. be-
come charges Upon ,nc community
Why Should th.s charge he borne by
the entire community? Why should
these uulOrtUnatcs become depcnt-
eats: Wouldn't il be- Just and nee
equitable To provide that every bust
d IS should pay Us own charge for
killed and injured. Let a .Umc,en,
tax be imposed on every industry 10
create a iund 10 provide Tor its Casu
atty list. From that fund let cquit-
able compensation b" nladc without
the cost Of tedious litigation. without
lac delays and uhcci aiAiics or the
coGrts. and without ail tue har-ass.uE
dhcUit.os ina, &c Door mac is ho,.hd
10 encounter. Conducting a Icgol night
against "a .ar-v aGI powerful corpor-
alton.
IL Is Impossible Il ec; away from
the belief that so,I,r Ca later We will
find some better method OF Compen-
saung those Who happen TO he in
jurcd in industry. han our present
haphazard plan. Liability laws in
this country are Il disgrace. They
AFFORD no safety to the employer and
10 OF justice 10 the en-
pioys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-15
Friday, Sep'emL@r -, 1871.
VERY SERIOUS CHARGES MADE.

'1hf SGHASg0 Ks HOE
intelligence dispatches from Si-t-
ersviiie tcl! OF a remarkable cen
diiioa of AFFAIRS. From cports SO
far received It seems that the Grand
Jury which has tcca IN sessio.. mo.l
or less for a., past several Eoatns
has teen used by ONE Of ito mem
bers as a political anu personal club
for their own advantage.
Certainly it is a remarkable con
dition OF affairs when members OF a
Grand Jury will privately dicker with
accused persons. ana promise to pre-.
vent an indictment and TO destroy
discriminatory papers in return for a
political service.
More remarkable still is il when
II appears that hired prosecutors
who hav, been employed in the name
OF a so called civic LEAGUE and who
are supposed TO represent the good
citizenship OF the community take
part in this t%rafickinE with justice.
What has the membership OF the
City Council of Sistersv!llr 10 do with
the question of the guilt or innocence
OF a man u OF gambling. ilIc-al
sale O; liquor and forgery By what
right and authority can members az a
Grand jury agree 20 suppress iudlct-
ments and stop prosecutions. on con-
dit!on thai certain men Resign from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-15
The olLr.Eooeo CANDIDATE.

Hon Nyli" ". Real tm.dil. initial
probably stands tor Willing, il sus
r'-t'l co. 'he nominee 90 DO" Demo.
cratic party for Governor. Mr. Real
i~ "a prominent WcilshurE banker lie
was treasurer of tho state democrat
ir Executive Committee during tho
campaign Of zoos. AMI PERFORM:
willing and arduouS service iu that
capacity. With Mr. Bcall the nominee
for Governor. and with Nr. Watson
tho accredited candidate Of tho party
for United states senator. and with.
'h" tonErc~ iouaI candidates and the
remainder % thc State ticket chosen
from silt odEo families. tho Democrats
would bc IN condition to have 81 good
2 m" FOR about two months ncNt year
Trust them 20 do their best Hunt.
Iurton Herald Dispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-15

I HW'd Sbl'S, so Tar AS country homes Were con.
ccrn'd. Many thousands Of dollars we're exDera,d IN
iatc cave gar, nil: Ioeys entertainments there were
H'Nl' ana he numbered among his guests many time
some o. The countrys leading mon. both in finance and
Ia business. az we'll as in the professions.
ma Yet. auer all. the greatest attraction Of John
Ho"$ plac" was Mrs John Hoey. She VAS a very brt.
h"ht woman, vera handsome. 81 large. hut perfect figure
ara She numbered among her friends nearly all OF those
VINO h"d gained iaT.c in tho United States az writer's
and many Of the leading lawyers and bar crs a. TIL
East Before she married John Hoe. as Mrs. Russell.
sh" was esteemed the most brilliant aud attractive Of
American actresses ct her time. She was what D., some.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-15
New News of Yesterday
The Social Call That Sroughf Great Good Fortune 70
Lester Waliack
by e J. Edwsrds.)

TyfE late" 'ohn iIoey. who made a fortune IN the DEVELOPMENT, nj, me Of
t" treat -Npress comlaLic5 OF the United States ourh in he .aiy
tt". "a IN" last century "a large tract Of land at n is now Ions
y j.. and trected in the center Of II n os Cxp, nAve country
NOME VHtn mad. up q THAI tine. been but uDo the jersey coast Indeed
Hoo lac at Long Branch IeCa~e N. Of ~ show n'ncos az the
The evening world., 1911-09-04
PIMLlCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-one and a half miles,
for hacks and bonaide hunters. Spec
tator. 100 tH. Tucker. 3 to 2. 4 to ,
and 2 to ). won. Frank Stage. ~ tW.
MARTINI. 6 to 3. 2 to . and out. second,
Faultless, 17 Gt. SMITH. 4 to |, 3 Ia
! and . to Z. th'rd. Time, az. Mate
bone. l.. Navarro. Delphin and Taprlght
also ran and finished az named.
SECOND RACE-Selling, handicap;
three-year-olds and up. one mile
Apache. 1s Ulnchcl! !eD. 7 to .. s Ia
> and out. won: The Rascal, 100 Me
Cabe). 10 I, 3 to | and 3 los. second,
O'Em. 100 tk.dwards). 4 10 l.. to 1 and
2 to J. third. Time. IN. Cheek. Hsber-
man. Louise Wells. Idle Michael, susan
Maromari and Thielman also ran.
THIRD RACE-Labor Day steeple-
chase. for three-year-olds and upward
about two miles. Dun Cotton. la ,NoeJ.
5 TO >, 3 to 20 and out. won: E,nnlskillen,
IA tMahon). even, 2 10 5 and ont. SCI.
oni; Shove, 10? tJackson), 4, 8 to ) and
out, third. Time-+,W Brendan and
Harpist II also ran.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
RACING ssfix;!iEs
WINDSOR WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; three-yeae-
olds and upward; six MISREPRESENTATION.
ia (Kenedy), IL to 3. even and TO :,
won by half a length: Granite, lo3
(KoerncrJ, s to I. 4 tn ! and I! to !. sec
ond: Vcncta strome, 100 tHenry', . to !.
. to and even, third. TIlnc-ll2 40
The Niger, Jack Parker, Racquet
Nightfali. wrap and Raginan also an
SECOND RACE-Pursc 5000; steeple-
chase: three-year-olds and upward
about one and three-duarter miles
Andy chisholm. 100 tWilliams). to ),
: 10 Z and out. won by twenty-five
lengths; Lizzie Flat. 1bl ,Pemberton). s
10 /, . 10 I and 4 to .. second. Time
3B. Joe Lett. Monte Carlo fell. Be
Than ktul los, rider. Hannah Louise re-
fused.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
$500 B|KERS
ON WHEELS
AGAINST AUT0 GRAB
Reviewed by Borough Super
intendent Steers at the Park
Plaza, Brooklyn.
BY VIC

As q protest on wheels against the
proposal OF the automobile owners 10
have the cycle paths along Ocean Park
way converted into automobile roads.
1900 bicycle riders held n parade to-day
which started at Bedford avenu and
Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. and pro-
ceeded along the boundary OF Prospect
Park and down the cycle paths OF Ocean
Parkway.
Borough President Steers. In an auto
mobile at ark Plaza. reviewed the par
ade. Major j. II. Hall was Grand
Marshall ot tie cyclists. All ages and
sizes. both OF men and machines. had
places in the line. Police Lieut.. An
thony l.. Howe ana twelve motor cyels
policemen escorted the paraderst
Alexander S~chalbach. Presidett Of tho
Greater New York Cyclists Association.
began the formation OF the association
about a month aso when there seemed
10 he no question that the old cycle paths
would be converted into automobi.s
roads.
"Tney say nobody rides bicycles any
more he said. "aid this parade will
show them better"
The evening world., 1911-09-04
RUCKER SERVES
EN- TO PH|Ll|ES
BATTING ORDER.


WASHINGTON PARK, Brooklyn, y.
y, Sept, t-HaNing won the morning
Am from the Phillies by a score OF
9 TO :. Bill Dshlen's Dodgers went
against the Quakers again this after
noon determined 20 win another from
them, There we're 7,To fans on hand
when the ,ussle began n they were
st'il coming through the turnstiles IN
dlpves.
The Phill.es drew a goose 2 IN the
first inning, Knabe. Pa.kert and Looert
being thrown out by the !nhelders,
In the Dodgers ha,f they secured one
run. Tooley went 20 second on a wild
pitch fourth bal, the bali rolliag I'M.
der the heneats On the field. went TO
th!rd OF Dauoert's SAFE buat snd scored
yihile Knsbe anil Ludsrus were
d,ubl!ng up Daubert and Wheat.
Both sides were BANKED In tho
second. but IN the laird !aniag the
Dodgers added another run to thar
score On 4 angle b. Daubert, his steal
~ second aud Nhea, single 10 centre,
which sent Dauhert over tho plate.
The Dodgers secured three more runs
N tho fourth on a bsze on balls 20
Humphrey, n double 10 left b. coulsor.
q ~two-bagger h. Zimmerman, an error
by KnnDe IN RInkrr's grounier ard
knshs's VIVA throw 90 Loh-tt 10 cslch
Zimmerman, who crosred The plute N..D
the third run Vt The inning,
The evening world., 1911-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
English Davis
Tennis Cup Team
Has Arrived Here

The English Davis cup team which
will play America In the preliminary tie
At the West SIDE Tennis Club Thursday
nave arrived here, They are C. p. DIX
on, Arthur ". LOVE- and A. +. Beamish
4 delegation from the West Nd Club.
headed by Lyle Y. Mahan. vas on the
pier 90 NEE, the Enelishmsn.
After the customs officials had ex-
nmined the tennis players baggage,
which consisted mainly OF tennis rae
quets ana ennis clothing. the visitors
were driven 10 a Broadway Hotel. They
will go 10 the West SD Tennis Gu to-
day, and Mahan. Gardner. Touchsrd,
Calhoun. Crsgiu and others will be on
hand 20 play VII the cup hunters.
The evening world., 1911-09-04
Connie Mack Selects
Giants 70 Win Pennant.
nv CONNIE MACK.
MnuAgOp Of Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept,
They arc having a spirited rGa.
IN the National Lsags. and 4 10
= rather open race, but I pick the
Giants. wac appear 10 oe playing
tie smooIhest ball. Moreover,
their chances oc winning are
greatly helped ny :hs fact that
they have Wch n competent mar
aver In McGrrw, IN q close 1xht
managerial aims ooun, COR
much. ana this g'vss Now York
q his advantages, Ic6rsw u not
only q h~iS-brs.ned manager. but
10 has the insniF'Es s,yis TO keep
a team at ngh;!ng pitch, Me-
Draw mrhos few mistakes, and
siVo him naif 4 team and hsll
about Win the pennant, He 10 al.
ways In the pennant running,
Year In ana year out. and this
ssason ~ ought 10 land nrst
hon0ra