davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-06-08

NAMES OF PERSONS AND WHAT ACCOUNT. AMOUNT.
CP Damron, salary pros atty S100 90
L ID Jones, salary county treas 1875 co.
Jos A Reyburn. quarterly allowance $50 90
Dr. A Marshall, fees co physician IS %
BIZ Durham, salary sup't schools i75 90
1 d Jones, dish school monies As 40
Jos A Reyburn, cert per forms, etc IA 10
j M Hawkins, circuit elk fees 81 40
W ii Buford, judge county court 81 20
w A Thompson, same 81 80
VIM Stevenson, same 50 so
John | Marshall, waiting on co court 20 90
Same, waiting on probate court 10 90
Jos A ~Reyburn, quarterly abst of fees Al IS
John | Marshall, waiting on co court 90
w H Buford, judge county court 90
VIM Stevenson, same 5 90
w A Thompson, same 90
Jos A Reyburn, making poll tax book Al 40
Same, send'g notices ab't ch'ges sch1 dist 4 70
W H Buford, judge county court 10 90
W A Thompson, same 10 90
VIM Stevenson, same 10 90
John | Marshall, waiting on co court 4 90
Jos A Reyburn, making back tax book SO so
Same recopying poll tax book 2S "a
w I'll Buford, member I'D of equalizat'n Is 90
W A Thompson, same Is 90
VIM Stevenson, same Is 90
John Lovelace, same Is 90
Jos A Reyburn, same Is 90
w ii Buford, judge county court 5 90
w A thompson, same 90
VIM Stevenson, same 90
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-06-08
IRON COUNTY, o
The Expenditures

BY the County from the Various Funds During the
. Fiscal Year Have Been as Follows:
FROM COUNTY REVENUE FUND.
FOR FEES AND SALARIES.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-13
bow scours HAvr A 49,

Spokane. Wash. Mas , ...
been completed hy '.a N.. u..
Ferry, ro-fur of fH. I...r
bytcrilu Church. rf ~r.
der OF the Dir. Guides 3D.. '.
vauilc p,'soI. Zoo ..tru. OBJ
and towns iu thr United -,
ada within .iy months.
The chief aim OF. '.r g..
mcn' o., 20 ".upnI.m...
way the training of
ages of 70 uj T. r..- f
'iculnr Il here Of Ii,s ht
manly traits and ryf.,ua
yotion 20 HON" and
and order, and 90 81
cies. The plan .t
liar ~ that ~ '.r
\ patrol d. comp
eight girls. 'Hs
~ NJ lens, ff'ss~ gr
sistant, Two rlr-.. -
or troop under rre .ries-
tain. who must hr H.r.
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And A savings esorp ~ ve.v Can.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-13

FOR SALE'-l20 acres patented land
on Plaza Largo just south Of Tucum.
carl Mountain. River cuts oh about
six acres Of one corner, all the rest level
and water may he had at twelve 10
twenty feet. Bottom land and rich az
may be had IN the county. Inquire at
News office for prices and terms. 2.ll.tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-13
FOR RENT

Three hundred aua twenty acres Of
land twenty-five miles north Of Tucum
carl. Good three.room house, good well
with wind mill, all fenced and cross
fenced. Inquire OF r. w. Hines, Bryan.
tine, N. A., or Tueumcan News. 2.25.tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-13

FARM FOR sALEi-leo acres two
and n half miles from TueumeAri,
be irrigated. Patented land. Inquire
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
Remington Reception.

The annual New Year reception
was held at the Remington Hotel
last Monday afternoon, by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Hall and visitors of
the hotel. The guests were
received on the scond floor amid the
tasty holiday decorations of holly,
japanese lanterns and ropes of ever
green.
Refreshments were served by the
Misses Agnes Salee, Leona Dexter,
Florence Barber, Eunice Barber,
Tena Beckstead and Ethel Earring.
During the serving of refresh
ments the following select program
was rendered:
Piano solo, Miss Agnes Salee.
Soprano solo, Miss Hazel Struther
Quartette, Misses Agnes Salee
Ruth Salee. Florence Barber and
Eunice Barber.
Piano solo, Miss Hazel Struthers.
Contralto solo, Mrs Spaulding.
Piano solo, Miss Agnes Salee
Vocal duet, Misses Florence Bar
Der and Eunice Barber.
Selection, Ladies quartette.
Soprano solo, Miss Hazel Struth-
ers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
Riverside Store in New Quarters

The Riverside Mercantile COM
pany have left their old location op-
posite the Remington and are now
conveniently settled in the McKown
building. The new quarters afford
them plenty of room and are more
convenient than the old. The loca-
ton, too, is more satisfactory in
that it brings them right to te pres
ent business center
The Riverside, which for more
than two years has been one of the
leading firms of this city, recently
came into the hands of G.. A. Line,
member of the town council, and
one of the leading business men,
and l.. e. Sigmond. a young attor-
ney, who is U. s. Commissioner and
representative of the state land
board. Mr.. Line the active manager
expects to enlarge both the grocery
and dry goods department and in
every way accommodate his patrons
even better in the future than in
the past.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07

decorations, it symbolizes not only
the spirit of giving and Christmas
cheer but the light of our progress
and civilization as Christian ma
ton
The "grown-up" children fondly
recall the many times a Christmas
tree figured largely in their childish
pleasures Christmas was a time of
delight and the emagical tree. SEEM
ingly from fairyland. was greeted
with shining eyes, eager hand-claps
and dancing of little feet. But
when it was. over, a whole year be-
fore another Christmas, and how
long a year seemed then.
So it is in memory of our own
childhood joy and the OF the Babe
who gave us our Christmas that
we lovingly prepare for the children
of today. We merry Christmas tree.
n E. X.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
in FAVOR OF THE
POWER COUNTY BILL
Sees the Justice Of Creating
Such a County.
Senator Haight, of Cassia County.
Says He Believes the Power
County Bill Should and viii
be Recognized.

With the opening OF the present
session of the Legislature the int
crest of all the voters of this vicin-
lty centers in the proposed new
county which is seekin~ recognition
at the hands OF Idahos lawmakers.
AS the creation of the new county
is SO commonly desired by the read
ers of the Press, the following art
leie taken from the Evening Cap
ltol News, of Boise. is worthy of
mention:
That econ omy will be the watch
word of the Republican delegation
in the capitol city to attend the ell
eventh session of the legislature and
that Power county is entitled to
recognition and, in fact, creation,
with American Falls as the county
seat, is the opionion of Senator H.
Z. Haight of Oakley, Cassia county,
who was the last Republican SEN
ator to come to Boise in prepara-
tion for -he session. While Senator
Halght is interested in the legisla-
ton that is to come before the leg
beneficial to Cassia county and
southern Idaho, he is also looking
to the needs of the stare normal
school, located 'at Albion. which
Will ask for liberal appropriation
at the hands of the legislature. but
which will be smaller than that Sc
cured two years ago.
Believes in Economy.
1 believe that the watchword of
the present session of the legisla-
ture should be economy" emphat-
ically stated Senator Haight when
interviewed. Il am in favor of
cutting down the expences of this
state just as much as possible and
will work for legislation to that end.
We should start in to curb our ex-
penses and to prevent the extrava-
CANT expenditure of money from now
on. | believe that is one of the dut-
les of the Legislature.
/ also believe that Power county
is entitled to reorganization at the
coming session, due to the fact that
the residents of southern Idaho who
propose to make up the new county
should be given county seat that
is near to them. At present Amer
lean Falls is about $50 miles from
Its county seat and in order to get
to the latter it is necessary for res
idents of American Falls to travel
in round about way and even go
into Utah territory.
The Power County bill was only
defeated by one vote at the last ses-
sion, but it will fare better at the
present one. The conditions are
such that new county in that Sec
tion is needed
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
A PLEASANT CHRISTMAS.
A Good Story Telling of the Big
Fairyiew Festivities.

On Christmas eve at the Fairview
school house, district No. 10, the
Sunday school of that place gave a
pleasant entertainment to ite mem
bers and friends. The exercises con-
sisting of the following program
began promptly at 1880:
Song, "Joy to the World" by the
school,
Song. THE Christmas Night" by
the choir.
Recitation, Round the Chris mas
Tree" Wilmer Walters.
Recitation, Lets Pretend" Orin
Geesey.
Song, There's a Wonderful Star,
Choir
Recitation, christmas Carol
Orea Walters.
Recitation, "The Master Comes
George Salee.
Recitation, "The Postman's Story
Ester Walters.
Responsive reading by school.
Prayer by Superintendent c.. A.
Salee.
Anthem, Lift up Your Heads,
o. ye Gates" choir.
Recitation, "Johnnie's Letter.
Robert Lee.
Recitation, "a Dear Old Travel
err" Willie Rowe.
Recitation, 1.-The Three Holidays" "
Eva Sande. Earle Sande and Leo
nard Farnham.
Recitation, Our Christmas, Guy
Geesey.
Recitation, Christmas Time, -
Myrtle Faa
Recitation, "Memory's Lullaby
Haywood Lee.
Recitation, Christmas Outcasts, -
Mabel Geesey.
Recitation, when Santa Claus
Comes" Willie Faa.
Recitation, "Once a Year." Rob-
ert Farnham.
Recitation, Santa and His Rein
deers." Lester Sande.
Recitation, Names Story OF
Little Red Riding Hood" Mildred
Salee.
Song, DAY of Days." Choir.
The children standing beside the
beautiful Christmas tree delivered
pieces in a very creditable manner,
and the choir won applause by
their rendering of some of the spec
ial music, particularly the anthem
Lift up Your Heads"
Immediately after the exercises
| the rsom was darkened except for
the mellow glow of some japanese
lanterns and the tree was lighted.
Thankful old Santa Claus! He hat
left a small gift for every person
in the house, in the shape of a
sack containing candy, nuts and
fruit.
Dear little Christmas tree! With
its glowing tapers and glistenine
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
CONVENTION OF WOMEN VOTER;
Ex-Governor Brady to Hold First
Gathering in Tacoma,

The first national convention of
women voters to be held in America
has been called by Ex-Governor
Brady of Idaho, to meet at Tacoma
Wash, January IA. 1t will be COM
posed of delegates from the suffrage
states only, Washington. Idaho, Col
orado and Wyoming.
In the cause of the suffragettes
this will be gathering of much
consequence and will in all probab-
ility lead TO the forming of a per-
manent organization of women
voters. Such an organization would
be the first extensive one of that
character in the world and would
Immediately assume a wide signifi-
cance 1t would mean the strength
enlAs ol eHe ,aUSe where IL has al
ready found favor, and organic
ed education OF the feminine voters
on political subjects. 1t would mean
the fastening OF womens suffrage
as a national issue
Ex-Governor Brady has already
attained national recognition as an
advocate of this great cause Last
spring he addressed large gather
city and the words of advice he gave
his audience on that occasion were
peblished in all parts 1f the country.
He advised peaceabia and lawful
70 ethods as preferable n violence,
and many women who We're formrly
militant advocates CT suffrage have
eeded that warning
The outcome OF the Tacoma con-
vention will be watched Nth inter-
est by all who either oppose of
favor votes for women. The sue
cess of this organization will be an
indication of the success of the
cause it will stand for, because it
will be made up, not of advocates
CT a theory they themselves have
tried, but made up of women who
have the privilege of voting.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
Important Tannery Meeting.

At the meeting next TUESDAY of
he stockholders of the American
Fall Tannery and Manufacturing
company there will take place the
first regular general election of Of
ficers. AS this promising enterprise
IS just now getting on its feet the
election of officers for the ensuing
rear VIII he all important matter to
all of the stockholders. The fut-
IRE policy of The company will also
he determined a. d nun ,roGs ques-
ions Of vital interest ~ all con
Cerned will be submitted to the
members for discussion.
Hitherto the tannery has held
IT'S own in the face OF the many
odds. The products it has turned
out have found a ready market in
every territory attempted, and Man
ager Hughes has had more orders
than he could fill.
Oniv shortage Of funds has kept
them from supplying the extensive
demand for harness. Mr.. Hughes
now has on hand about $1,000 wort
of hides and tanning material and
the work Of tanning hides is being
carried on with energy. With a
little more capital this enterprise
is soon to become one of the most
flourishing in all southern Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
Good Roads COnvetionn at Pocatello

Pocatello business men are pre-
pairing for a convention of the Inter
mountain Good Roads association,
which is expected to be one of the
most important of its kind eve
held in this section. The states re-
presented will be Idaho, Utah, Mon
tana, Wyoming and Nevada, and
Nevada and about 500 delegates
are expected to attend. The gather
iIg will probably be held June %,
23 and "a. In the entertainment of
the delegates one of the fatures will
be trip by special train to the up
per Snake River valley and the Twin
Falls country.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING.
Commercial Club Will Elect Officers
Saturday Evening.

At meeting of the executive
board Tuesday, the annual meeting
was postponed to Saturday evening,
January 7th, tonight. This meeting
will be of interest and every membe
is requested to be present. The club
was quite successful during the first
month in the Auditorium and needs
only the interest and support of the
members to make this undertaking
a great success. 1t is hoped that
every member will remember that
the netting is called for this evening
and be present to elect such offic-
ers as are capable and will take
greatest interest in the affairs of
the organization.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
RAILROAD TO ROCKLAND.
Stockholders Meeting is Called for
January 18th.

During the past week E. E. Ear
ing has received from Judge Watson
new in Chicago, a telegram in
structing him to call a meeting of
the stockholders of the American
Falls, Rockland and Southeastern
Railroad for January 18th. This
meeting is TO be held in the Snake
River Valley Land company office.
1t is probable that the judge will
be here to perside at the meeting.
This company recently organized for
the purpose of building an electric
lire from American Falls to Rock
land, has been proceeding quietly
in its preparations for the final
work of building. The significance
of this telegram to Mr. Earring is
tnat Judge Watson and his Chicago
associates are still active in the
promotion of the proposed railroad.
Because very little information in
this matter has been given out for
publication, there has been rumors
mat the enterprise 10 ~ ~ooA
taken up with active work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
BOWLING LEAGUE FORMED.
BlcaAmore Sets a Pace of 230 for
a Starter.

Through the efforts of w. w.
thompson, Henry Laing, d. w. Davis
and others interested in the sport,
bowling league. composed of four
clubs, has been formed, the member.
ship to be drawn from that of the
Commercial club and Athletic club.
Club contests are to be held every
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
The captains are Cal Logan, E. E.
Iarino George Roberts and w w.
Thompson. The mem mbership of the
four clubs is as follows:
E. E. Earring captain; Laing, Reed
Moench, Greenwood, Collier, Bro
kaw and Sparks.
Cal Logan, captain; Anderson, JEFF
fries, Hooker, Bleakmore, Davis an
Knapp.
w. w. Thompson, captain; Derby
shire, Smith, Austin, Struthers, Sig
mond, Lawson, Dawson and Hail.
George Roberts, captain; Atwood,
Murray, Kosanke, Fitzpatrick, Scott
Smith and Dawson.
AS only five members are re-
quired on a team, it has been sug-
gested that one or two teams more
be made up of the extra members
of the present teams. 1t is also in
tended that the five highest scores
Of each week be publishd in the
Prss.
Thursday night the score of 230
at present the highest record of
these alleys, was made by "Chick"
Bleakmore, in the game between the
teams of Captain Logan and Captain
Thompson. This eclipses the score
of 211 made by Clarence Faa about
month ago. In the same game
the scores of 191 by Thompson, 1873
by Logan and 173 by Struthers, are
worthy of notice. The close rivalry
and the high class of the playing
give promise of continual record
breaking
Because of the show Tuesday
night the next contest will be held
Thursday, though the members can
practice and evening.
The following are the results of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07

Taking Inventory" VIII be the
subject at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening. "The Parable of
the Ten Talents" will be the morn
ing subject. Sunday school meets
at 10:30. You are cordially in
vited to attend all these services.
We need you and you ned tn church.
Prayer meeting at 1880 Thursday
evening.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07

A brother of C. A. Coan is a
late arrival from California. Less
than two weeks ago he was picking
oranges and flowers and necessari-
ly he notices quite a change in tenn
perature. Mr.. Coan believes snow
is pleasing to the eye and interest
ing to read about, but he is not an
xious to become too intimate with it
He intends to make his home here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the American Falls Tan
merry and Manufacturing company.
will be held at the tannery at two
O'Clock p. m. of January 10, 1911.
J. P. Hayward. Secretary.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-07

Miss Riddle entertained a num-
Der of her friends to q New Years
dinner on the home place, before
returning to her school duties at
the Pocatello academy. A fine din
ner with a turkev as the center Of
attraction was entertainment enough
to last the parry some days, and the
memory of the happy occasion will
last for years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
M8T RAISIN 6 KA RA-K u Is [0A
4 NEW INDUSTRY FOR UNITED STATES SHEEP BRELDERS

It's contents. 1t is good Of you TO do YOUR
best to make it possible to get the rams
from the Middlewater Cattle company
and Karakule company. and If it Is at
all possible to secure the money from
our development commissioners, and ff
we find we can get over the regulations
against importing live animals, I shan
write to you again. There is no hope
Of immediate success rOr IL is tedious
process extracting money from the
treasury I'm this country, ana moreover
the country is practically I'm a state Of
civil war, all the result Of our glorious
free trade which gives away the work
OF our people to anyone who wishes to
do Il and profit by It
Il quite agree with what you say
in your interesting article in the
American Breeders Gazette about the
flesh of lamb three days old being
excellent As q boy have eaten lt
often, and can remember il with re-
gret that cannot now obtain II unless
] were TO 20 to live In a district where
have to be killed to save their lives
Il shall be much interested In the
skin or skins you propose to send me-
and win look forward to their coming.
Il have a friend. Henry J. ELVES. i.
r. S. Of COlesbOrne, Cheltenham, ClOu-
cestershlre, who is much interested IN
sheep breeding generalIy, including the
question Of breeding FOR Iurs- lie In
tends to go over TO America this au-
tumu, and shall supply him with an
Introduction to you in case he has time
to run down to see your sheep.
Il congratulate you on your success
so far, and I, like you. am a strong
believer in the possibility Of breeding
the finest fur in this country and "a
Robert wallace"
FL PasO Best Suited.
Arrangements have been completed
for Karakule breeding farm three
miles below Tsleta at the station Belen,
on a ranch belonging to Paul AIcCombs
and DR.. G. c. Young. Another Karakuls
station viii be established at Finley,
where DR.. C. c. Y Dung and Charles u.
Adams own large ranch.
HybridiZatiOn In the animal as well
as in the vegetable kingdom IS today
occupying the attention of scientists all
over the world. and cytOlOgy viii in
time help to solve a great many diff
cult problems in matters relating to
cross breeding.
The sOcaIled EaralCuIe, or Caracul,
fur sold in the United States IS a cheap
I commercial Karakule product often
made from pieces Of Afghan or Persia
lamb; some times a cheap Karakule.
tightwOOI lamb skin, from Afghinstan IS
Z passed of as q genuine karakula. All
I Of these products are an insult to the
small Arab or even the large Arab
Arabi Is the proper name OF the most
highly pigmentad brOadtail, from which
[ all others spring
Matinee. aFan Of Troy" D m, each
D day