davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-01

sHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias. 10 me directed, will
be exposed TO public sale az the Conrt
House on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, In tho city Of VIII.
mington, New Castle county. Delaware.
on SATURDAY
THE THIRD DAY OF JUNE, 1911.
az 10 o'clock. q. M,
the following described real estate via.
All that certain lot or piece of land with
brick store and dwelling thereon erected.
situate in the City Of Wilmington afore.
said, bounded and described a. follows. 90
wit:
Beginning At corner formed by the IN.
tersection Of the Eastefly side Of Walnut
street with the Northerly side Of Eighth
street; thence along said Easterly side of
Walnut street Nortkerly seventeen feet 20
corner, thence Easterly through the mid
die Of the division wall between this and
tho adjoining house on the north parallel
with Eighth street sixty seven feet 20 tho
Westerly side OF a three feet wide alley
running into Eighth street thence South
ery along said side Of said eliey parallel
with Walnut street seventeen feet 10 the
said N0rfherly side of Eighth street and
thence thereby Westerly sixty seven feet
n the place Of beginning Be the con
free use and privilege Of tho above men
toned alley in common with others EMIT
led thereto forever.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro.
perty Of Charles r. Kelly Trustee, for VII
liam j. Kelly. and 20 be sold by
JAMES LOGUE. Sheriff.
sherifs onice. Wilmington, Del, May
18th, 1911.
m10 % 5.26.27-ii
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
Standing of fhe CInh.

Schedule for Today.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
statesmen WANTED.


xxTANTED--A FIRST CLASS SALESMAN.
w between rs and 40 years of age. Re-
ferences and bond required. Address stat
ing experience. Manager, 7le Ford Bldg.
m27-1m
Evening journal., 1911-06-01

during coronation week, the Irish
championships, the international meet
in London and the dual meet between
ireland and Scotland. When the
giant weight thrower left New York
last year he declared that he would
never return. He has evidently recon
sidered this decision. Besides being
the worlds record holder in throw
ing the sixteen pound hammer, he
ranks with the best men in the coun-
try in throwing the ffty-six pound
weight for height and distance. He
can also throw the discus and javelin
a good distance.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
NOTICES.

NJ OTIoE-PARTIEs CONTEMPLATING
N matrimony will heas Of something 20
their advantage BY sending for free book
How Kate Hastened the Wedding 10 Box
e87 Wilmington. Del a7-u
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.


sHERIfF's SALE--By virtue Of writ
Of Lcvari facias 10 me directed. win be
exposed 70 Public Sale AZ the Cour. House,
on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In the City Of Whining
ton, New Castle county Delaware
ON SATURDAY,
THE THIRD DAY OF JUNE, 1911
az 10 o clock A. M.
the following described Real Estate. viz.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land with two story frame dwelling house
thereon erected. situated IN the City Of vii
mington county Of New Castle and State Of
Delaware bounded and described as follows
to-wit:
BEGINNING NJ a point on the Easterly side
of Locust street between Eighth and Ninth
streets at the distance ~ fifty six feet from
the Northorly side Of Eighth street. thence
tastery parellel with Eighth street one hun.
dred feet 20 q stake; thence Northerly par.
allcl with Locust street fourteen feet ~ land
sold TO William Rusell thence along said
land Westerly parellel with Eighth street
one hundred feet 90 the aforesaid side o
Locust street and thence along the sam,
Southerly fourteen feet 20 the place Of be
ginning. Be the contents thereof what they
may.
seizsd and taken in execution ss IN,
property n Sue II. p. MacNair and Earnest
B MacNair moriraeors, and 10 be sid by
JAMES LO0UE, sheriff
Sherih's ONCE, Wilmington, Dell May
18th. 1911.
mie.22. 25, ,26,2oi1
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores.
Wilmington, s.; Harrisburg, 2.
Reading. 6: Altoona, 3.
Johnstown, 4; Lancaster, I.
York-Trenton, (rain).
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
POULTRY AND EGGS.

r,oR sALE-pURE BRED BROWN LEG.
Il horn hens S1.00 per pair. Must sacrifice
70 make room for young stock, prize winning
layers. Kenneth Pike Poultry Yards, Mont
chanin. Del. m27-tts 6t
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-coTTAGE FURNISHED AT
Rehoboth Bargain {. +. Parks, lot
W Och 81. mso.5t
Evening journal., 1911-06-01

EoR RENT
Basement q. IT, Corner 5th Market
streets Space 22xTD. Can be used for
Barber Shop; pooroom, Tailor Shop or any
other business 3 Entrances; One from
Market Street by Elevator Heat, Hot
''' q, G. GoopEg. W. 9th 81.
mf21m
r-oR RENT-52O N. CLAYTON ST. 4
4 rooms and baih. 2iot W sixth 9kl
| o rooms and bath. Apply 20 WooniaWn
Company aio2 W. 9th st. mei'tf
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
ROOMS FOR RENT.

SSfRkRD~sos. AND 500 RACE sT,
" Philadelphia. Rooms, 25c. s5c, soc.
Gentlemen only. mayliy
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05
Dry Farm Turkey Red Takes Sweepstakes

Volunteer Dry Farm Turkey Red secured the special
and Association prizes at the Farmers Dav exhibit last
thursday bushe and peck of the wheat brought in
oy William Wetze, was worth than $50 to him win
ming S165O in cash and 200 pounds of the American Falls
Milling Companys best high patent flour.
The First National Bank time ago offered
prize OF $40 for the best bushe of Turkey Red exh
bited Farmers Day The Fall Creek Sheep Companv later
onered 20 Tor the same purpose The American Mill
ing Company offered 200 pounds of -four specified drv
land wheat The Farmers Day committee offered the us
ua $1 so for the best peck and Mr. came in with
gram that had tanning mill and carried off all
OF the prizes The only cleaning was to be run
over sloping in the manner as gravel is
screened from sand building operations The wheat was
grown on the Big Dry farm land owned by Chester
Greene and rented by Mr.. Wetzel
Mr. Wetzel came failing to get the prize simply
because he would not have exhibit he had not
been urged to do So The grain exhibited by Mr. Wetze
was almost being uniform in sze very deep color
and unmxed with any other variety The berry was not
as large as some Others shown but more pure and
contained fewer imperfect berries The prize winner with
several competing bushels to Boise by State I'm
migration Commissioner Rich be east to various
land shows this winter
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05
NJ. Z. Church Notes

Sunday services for Sunday. Oct
ober 9Th. Sunday school at 10: 80
a. M; preaching services at IL 80
a. N. and 1880 p m.
very satisfactory adjustment
is being made in all departments.
Mrs. ID. G. Brown has taken charge
of the primary department, a young
mems class has been organized,
the other classes have been supplied
with teachers who have promised
regular attendance.
All interested are urged to attend
the sessions of the Sunday school.
Come, we will find a place for you.
JAMES LEITCH, Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05
BARBECUE A GREAT
DRAWING ATTRACTION
George Ston Estimates That Over
Fifteen Hundred People were
Served

Georen Stoll, manager of the
Hotel Remington, who had charge
of the barbecue last Thursday, esti-
mates that at least fifteen hund-
red neople were served at the bar
becue. He bases his estimate upon
the supplies consumed, which in
cluded one beef, one sheep and one
hog, 1900 rolls, 126 loaves of bread,
60 gallons of coffee, and one bar
rel of nickles The rolls made l.
zoo sandwiches. and the 1875 loaves
of bread made at least 750 more.
Some were served twice. but the
majority were served but once.
The sixty gallons of coffee would
make about l 900 cups
Tn roasts were excellently done
and much appreciated
Among the number who voted
the barbecue a success, and who
will be on hand at the next one,
were about twenty Indians from the
reservation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05
Lyceum Entertainment Course.

arrangements have been made for
a lyceum entertainment course. con-
sistlng of four high class attractions
TO be given at the Auditorium dur
Ing the coming season. The proceeds
from this course will go to the pub
lie library fund.
Inc first number of the series
VIII be Edmund Vance Cooke poet
lecturer and entertainer, who viii an
pear at the Auditorium on the even
Ing OF October 18th. Mr.. Cooke has
recently become president of the Pro
gressive Constitution League of Guy
ahoga county, Ohio. This league de-
mands that the initiative and refer
endum shall be put into the next
Ohlo constitution. AS a platform man
ne occupies a field n which he is
preeminent. All the material he uses
Is his own, and many critics have
given him a place superior to j.
Whltcomb Riley. Edmund Vance
Cooke is the great poet of our time
and the people of this locality should
be congratulated that they have
this chance of hearing such a promi-
nent man. Among his numbers will
De given humorous character stories
In verse and other things calculated
to make a mans heart tickle his
ribs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05
PRODUCTS PRAISED
AND SENT AWAY
Will Be Seen at Big Eastern
Land Shows
State Immigration Commissioner Rich
Surprised At Products Grown Here
and Secures Choicest for
Exkibition

State Immigrs ton Commissioner
5. .. Rich was the most surprised
man who attended the Farmers Day
exhibit. He stated that he had been
In all parts OF fle state gathering
mmaterial for EXHIBITS at the vari-
opss land shows that are to be held
The coming winter. and had attended
every county fair held up to Septem-
Der 2s. and nowhere had he seen
such grain and vegetables as were
exhibited here. The dry farm prod
u'ts. upon the border of his home.
were complete surprise. While he
mad neald much of dry farming, and
had sanctioned il as he supposed
heartily. he admitted that he had
oesn In Ignorance of it's possibilities
heretofore. So much impressed was
ne tnat he communicated with his
oifiee in .,oise by wire, and had Pro-
lessor Jones, an expert in the pres
ervat'on and preparation of exhibits
Tor shipment and display. sent to su-
perlntendend its preparation for the
eastern SHOWS Friday and Saturday
We're consumed in this work.
Mr. Jones was also surprised and
said that If the farmers had a bet
t1r understanding of the standards
required for exhibition, they could
get together potato exhibit that
would make any section of the couu-
Try put forth it's best efforts to eep
the so0e New York potato prize
from coming to this locality. He
vas s-so astonished at the grains.
and took away several bushels to be
'ehs to the various shows.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05

The Judges of the butter exh hfbit
Farmers Day disagreed on this mat
ter and an outsider was called in
to decide. giving the award to Mrs.
Agatha Becker. One of the Judges
was for Mrs. Becker, and one for
Mrs. o. T. Faa There were about
a dozen pounds so near alike in
taste that the judges had a hard
time, and small things entered into
the decision. Mrs. Becker winning
on the firmness of her product.
Mrs. Becker was awarded second
prize at Aberdeen. 1t was a close
contest. The judges went over the
exhibits three times before reaching
decision. After laying aside the
entries which were considered in
ferior. twelve remained. These were
so much alike as to almost defy
distinction. The judges reduced
the number to six, and these wersf
one at time set back until onfy
two remained, and the judges dis
agreed A lady whose exhibit was
one of the last to be put aside was
called to decide the tie
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05

reclaiming the so-caIIed arid district:
of the world These delegates actu-
ally own and operate farms to the
extent of nearly six millions of
acres. and the problems they will
meet to consider are vital to SO per
cent of the American continent and
TO more than fifty per cent of the
entire earth's surface.
The congress Is a unique organi-
zation. Its avowed objects are the
cooperative. scientific study of agri-
culture. the development of better
farming methods in the sub-hu-
mid or so-called dry districts Of
the world. 1t has no country to col
onize- 1t has no lands to sell. Its
work Is utterly impersonal, and as
such. 1t has been officially endorsed
by the agricultural authorities of
many countries. The world has dis
covered as a general truth, that
methods used in farming in those
regions where the annual rainfall is
less than 20 inches, makes all the
uiIIerenee between success and fail
ure. The actual farmer is Just be-
ginning to learn this fact. A few
years ago the agricultural world was
astounded at the news that a cam
paign for better farming methods in
iowa had resulted in raising the an
nual yield of corn in that state five
bushels per acre. The campaign now
being carried on in the dry farming
frequently determines
whether two bushels or twenty BUSH
els OF wheat to the acre. and other |
crops in proportion, shall be harves- |
ted.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05
DRY FARM CONGRESS
Notable Men Will Attend the Com
ir- Session

1T session
Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct l.
The Sixth International Dry-Farmins
Congress will hold its sessions in
this city during the five days from
October 16 to 20, inclusive.
Behind this simple statement
turks what is probably the greatest
single agricultural force the world
has ever known.
The International Dry Farming
Congress is an organization with
working branches in nine countries
of the world, with more than $4,000
individual members scattered throug
fifty nations, and with an expense
for agricultural propaganda, includ-
ing expenses by its branches, of
more than $4,000 annually.
The Sixth congress will have as
delegates in actual attendance. seven
governors of states. ten presidents of
agricultural colleges. fifty profess
sors of similar institutions. fifty
members OF the staff of the United
States department of agriculture.
half hundred agricultural authorities
from foreign countries. and more
than $500 prominent farmers and
business men. all of them intensely
interested in the great problem of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05
BEST BLUESTEM
GROWN AT LANDING
Maxwell Ranch Gets Blue Ribbon
For BlueStem Wheat

The Maxwell ranch was given the
blue ribbon for the best Bluestem
shown Farmers Day. There were
some close competitors, but the sage
of Sycamore Hill won out with a
few points to spare.
J. NJ Maxwell discovered the
Landing country about three years
ago. He come from WalIa Walla,
Washington, and in his travels ram
bled into the Landing country.
This locks good to me-" he said,
'and here l will settle all my rela-
tives and friends" But he did not
believe there was any need for
haste, so took his time about put
ting his colonization into effect.
After an absence of about three
months he returned to begin oper-
ations, only to find that practically
every quarter section on the town
ship surrounding his filing had been
taken during his absence. Having
had the first choice of land in that
locality, which he named Last
Chance. it is fitting that he should
be one of the winners.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05
Ausumn Wedding

r. "A pretty Autumn wedding was
tsofemnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. .. II. Barber at 80 this after
noon when Miss Eunice Bisland Bar
Der was united in marriage to Mr..
Cnester Greene, Rev Leitch offic-
iating. Fhe ring rereneay- wss .uss<i
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Morey very feelingly sang ..At night
/ fail' and II Love You Truly accom-
panied by Mrs. Harry r. Wallis.
As the first strains of Loehn-
srlns wedding march sounded. the
groom accompanied by Roy Keith as
best man. appeared and took his
station beneath wreath of autumn
leaves. Immediately afterward the
bride appeared on the arm of her
lather. followed by Misses Florence
barber, as maid of honor, Irene Oil
yer and Jean Machines, flower girls,
bearing baskets of flowers. The
pride wore white broad cloth. hand
embroidered, trimmed in incandes-
cent bead banding and silk fringe.
she carried brides roses. and wore
a pearl necklace, the gift of the
groom. Miss Florence Barber, the
maid of honor, wore silk ribbon
tissue over pink suisine, and carried
pink carnations. Miss Jean Machines
dressed in white. carried baskets of
yellow African daisies. Miss Irene
oliver, in pink, carried baskets of
pink and white asters. The groom
wore the conventional black.
Following congratulations to the
happy couple refreshments were
served. The bride and groom were
driven over town in gaily bedecked
automobile and took the afternoon
train to Salt Lake City. for a short
honeymoon. They were literally
showered with rice and shared the
tender solicitude of many friends at
the depot. who appropriately intro
duced them to their fellow travel
ers.
The wedding presents were num-
erous and quite handsome.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs.
Leitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Innes, Mr..
and Mrs. Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Hiett,
MIR. and Mrs. Walworth. Mr.. and Mrs
Sharks. Mr. and Mrs. Bennion. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellinger, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
w. Davis, DR.. and Mrs. Moth, Mrs
ST. John. Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mrs.
Reed. Mrs. Harry Wallis, Mrs. Ira
Barber. of Boise, Mr.. and Mrs. N. C..
Barber, Misses Amy Williams. Min
N Jones, Jean Machines, Irene Oil
yer and Miss Morley; Messers. w.
H. Philbrick, j. v. Dawson. Henry
Hall. J. B. Brokaw. of Blackfoot. l..
Z. Sigmond, Roy Keith and Ray
mond Austin.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05
In Honor of Miss Wallis

Mrs. NJ. A Ellsberry entertained.
last Saturday afternoon, from three
to six. in honor of Miss Mary Wal
lis, who left the day following for
her home in Maryland. The guests
numbered fourteen and were all
friends made by Miss Wallis during
her visit here. Various games were
provided for the entertainment of th
guests. who had a most enjoyable
afternoon. Dainty refreshments
We're served
Those present were Misses Wal
lis, Vera and Irene Oliver, Shobe,
Ollie and Goldie Drake, Thompson,
Barber, Williams. Jones, Mccullough
Elliott. Creasey and Mac Innes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05
WOMAN FARMER
GETS BLUE RIBBON


POTIou, ana or Best Variety
Mrs. F. j. Rice. of Landing. was
awarded the blue ribbon at the
Farmers Day exhibit, for the best
Gold Coin wheat exhibited. she
came over in a buggy and brought
along only a peck. Had she brought
a bushel, she would have secured
the 50 special prize offered by the
Fail Creek Sheep Company. Not
only did she have the best quality.
but the yield is the best reported
mis- year. either for dry farm or
irrigated land. being fifty-two BUSH
els per acre, machine measure. The
grain is said to weigh about sixty
i've pounds per measured busheI.
1t was taken direct from the ma
chine without cleaning, but owing
TO the plumpness of the kernels was
clean as it came from the machine.
Mrs. Rice filed a homestead on
the Cassia forest reserve three
years ago and had considerable
trouble in getting her filing accepted
She is making good, however. and
Is entitled to the distinction which
she has won.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05
Public Auction

We will offer the following des-
cribed property for sale at public
auction at our place miles south
and mile west of Aberdeen sale
commencing at o'clock sharp,
Thursday, October IL, 1911.
Horses: one black mare (colt By
her side) years old, weight 400;
with foal; one bay mare years old
with foaD weight 400; one bay
mare 10 years old with foaD VT.
1850; one bay horse 9 years old,
VT. 1850; one bay horse years old,
VT. 1850; l colt, Is months old;
sorrel mare; one black horse colt;
one gray horse, 9 years old, VT.
100; one Holstein COW; one four
and one five-months-old calf.
Hogs: five brood sows. with pigs,
81 weeks old; hogs VT $50; Ten
dozen chickens; geese; ducks.
Machinery: sewing machine, Su-
perior Drill: Mccormick mower; hay
rake; l 2-sec.; / disc harrow; pota-
to nlow; walking plow; corrugator;
8 inch orchard plow: spring tooth
harrow; fresno; l slip; cultiyx-
tors; spring wagon with top; cream
separator; truck wagon; hay rack;
farm tools; two sets heavy work
harness; one sadie; s collars; one
single harness; all household furn-
lture and other articles too numer-
ous to mention.
Terms of sale: all sums of $40
and under, cash in hand; all sums
over $40, 1 years time on bankable
notes. with interest at 10 per cent.
Five per cent off for cash on all
sums over $40.
Free lunch at noon.
LANDVATTER BROS.
NJ. A. Fugate, auctioneer, P. A.
Fugate, clerk
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05
Do You Like Children Boiled7

DO you Ilks rnfiderng Not Ike
charles Lamb said he liked them
"B-b-boiled. madam, but children
in the raw. children like yours are,
not like your neighbor's.
II you do, you should hear Ed
mund Vance Cooke, for Mr.. Cookies
child verses are said to be the most
notable of recent years. The New
York American says they are equal
to those of Field and Stevenson
when those poets were at their best.
This poet, lecturer and entertainer
of young and old may be heard at
the Auditorium the evening of Oc-
tober 18th.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05
The Auditorium Meeting

Just prior to the serving of the
barbecue, a large audience listened
to addresses by o. NJ. Osborne, j.
U. Mcpherson and Honorable ]. H.
Brady at the Auditorium. They
were short, but listened to with the
closest attention. Mr.. Brady was
given quite an ovation. and drew a
hearty laugh when he declared HIM
self an optimist. and defined an
optimist as "a man who drinks lem
onade made from lemons handed
him bv his friends the day before"
His talk was along development
lines.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05
Excursions East

December 21st. and 22nd., via Ore
gon Short Line and Union Pacific
for benefit of Home Visitors. Tick
cts sold on October date limited to
December 81; Other tickets limited
to so days from date Of sale. See
any o. s. l.. agent for rates and
further particulars, or write d. E.
Burley, General Passenger Agent,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05
Mules For Sale

Ten head young mules, head
good work horses, wagons. l 12
foot drill. / double disc Washington
weeder, and John Deere gang
plows. Apply at ranch at Neeley.
Roy Earring.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05
Football Game Saturday

4 The Poeatello High school will
play the American Falls team on the
home grounds, Saturday. October Z,
at $3.50 D. III. The Pocatello boys
are fast players, so are our boys.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05

We have some sheetilg that We
will sell for SIS per 1000. Bowen
Lumber Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-10-05

NJ. A. Fugate, auctioneer, P. A.
Fugate, clerk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-12
NOW is A GOOD
TIME To Take Your
Savings Account to
1.-The Old Reliable"

IF YOU OPEN A SAVINGS AC-
COUNT here with 81 or more NOW
you will get interest for the FULL
SIX MONTHS if the money is kept
in the bank until the next interest
period, April /.
IF YOU WISH TO TRANSFER
from other banks you can do so
NOW without loss of interest. You
can easily make the change by
sending your pass book here with
a signed order for the money.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS IN THIS
OLD BANK have grown in six
months from nothing, when the de-
partment was opened April |, 1911,
to SIP, 116. SO, October 2, 1911.
Checking accounts also have shown
rapid increase.
A LARGE PROPORTION OF
THIS MONEY has been received
by mail from all over the west and
from foreign lands.
MAIL 81 OR MORE TODAY to
open an account with this bank
which has stood the test of over
half century, and which
ICON BINES AGE, EXP e r.
FENCE, STABILITY AND eau
TION WITH MODERN, PRO
GRESSlVE METHODS.