davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
Pslmo Tablets

transform weak. broken-down, nerv-
Gus wrecks into magnificent types Of
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to tb@ir normal
conditions and make yon look and
feel wears younger. Guaranteed. 50
cents. Book Free. The s. r rel
Co, Cleveland, o.
For sale by w. w. Albers. druggist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
The Glory to Come.

Not until the Savior appeared and
made His conservation unto death. on
behalf of the race. was Ii proper for
even Him TO give such assurances.
But after His consecrat ton. during the
three aud a half years of His minis
try, He declared His mission - be the
seeking and recovery of that which
was lost. and the giving to His foot
ste;. followers of n share with Nimself.
not only in the sufferings of this pres
ent time. but in the glory to come
Now Is the time in which, by holiness.
faithfdlness, loyalty 10 God and to the
Truth and the laying down of life for
the brethren. we may make our cali
ing and election sure" to the highest
imaginable reward-glory, honor and
immortality. the divine azure.
''ol for that glorious dawni5Ig we walch
and wait and pray.
TIL DER the height the morning light shall
drive the gloom away;
And when the heavenly glory shall flood
the earth and sky.
Wen bless the Lord for all his works and
praise him by and by"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16

Services Sunday. 10:45 a. M: Sunday Schooi
~ m; ed nesday evening, Testimonial Meet
ing 7:45.
Reading Room in church edifice, open daily
lrom2 to 5 D. M. except Sundays and legal
holidays
Subject of lesson sermon for next Sunday.
Soul and Body"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16

The regular fneetir,g viii be ON the last ISti-
day of each month at 3 O'Clock y. M
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
Life and Immortality.

The Scriptures. as we have already
intimated. use the word Immortality in
more restricted sense than is com
mon in our general usage. They APP
ply the word to the Father and to the
SoI, and to the Bride. the Lambs
Wife. The blessing OF everlasting life
provided for angels and for men found
obedient TO the Divine will is Scrip
turally called. not Immortality. but
everlasting life,
Thus the Scriptures explain the two
fold work of Christ: CD The work for
the world. in providing for all the will.
ing aad obedient of mankind. ever
lasting life; (2l the work for the
Church. in making possible for the will
ing and obedient of the Bride class.
glory. honor and immortality. the di-
vine nature. The Scriptural express
sion is that Christ brought life and
immortality to fight through the Cos
pei" I'll Timothy /. 10, Everlasting
life was intimated in the remote past.
but not specifically stated. The dec
laration that 1.-The Seed of the woman"
should "bruise the Serpent's head" i'm
piled a recovery from sin and death,
victory over the Adversary. a release
of mankind from the death penalty.
But it was not specific. The promise
of God to Abraham. that in his Seed
all the families of the earth should be
blessed. contained an intimation of
Divine provision for the restoration of
humanity from death and the present
fallen condition. a restitution to eter
nal life conditions. But there was
nothing specific in it. The Prophets
also gave intimations of coming bless
ings through a great Messiah. but fail
ed to say that eternal life would be
the grand result.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
HUMAN IMMORTALITY
DIVINE IMMORTALITY
The Difference Between These
IN the Bible.
The One Only a Provisional Gift,
the Other an inherent
Quality.

Lynchburg, Vir-
ginia, May 14.-Pas-
tor r u s s IL, of
Brooklyn Taberna-
Gle, N. Y, preached
twice here today to
q It e n tive audi
ences. We report
one of the dis
courses, which was
preached from the
words of the Apos
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
FIRsr cAuReH % cnRIsr, sclENrls

On Mcclellan Street. between Second and Third
Streets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16
Travellers Guide,
CHICAGO q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAILWAY

Going East (10:09 am. 9:05 am.
Antigo Rhinelander, 7:50p.m. 2:10p.m.
Hurley and Ashland lll:l5p.m. 3:2Oa.m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-16

IUHN d, LANDHT,
HERMAN F. NkaQUARDT.
ne-zw Board o. PUBLIC Works
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06

During the five days ending with Wednesday the awful
heat prevailing had claimed 511 lives and several thousand
prostrations It is believed that this establishes high
record for heat fatalities in this country Temperatures
range from SO 13 the Central and along the
Atlantic seaboard Large rivers drying up Kansas
famine and distress acute In Kansas City, ST. Louis
Chicago and other places the temperature high at
a. m as it was here at and kept climbing all day.
Last year thought knew what drought and hot
weather We had unprecedented dry spell lasting
from the first of April to the middle of July accompanied by
record breaking temperatures but there only two
nights when sleeping indoors uncomfortable and
warmest days cool compared to what the East is
enduring.
Our crops were cut Short but they not ruined.
The dispatches there large where small grain
and potatoes absolute failure half of entire
where than fourth half Of the average yields
will be secured The crop in danger and unless rain
in several states than half the
yield be expected and in large sections of country
it will be practically failure. When consider that the
average of these states about what har
vested the dry farms of this section last year.
appreciate how fortunate by comparison Our
worst year about their average and escape the
great discomforts which they annually endure There
plenty of the West and it could be appreciated
for what it would be settled in single year Western
immigration should be heavy this fall.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06
Another Reason For Stirring The
Soil

Soil
The refuse of plant and animal
remains cannot be used by plants un
til it is transformed into a soluble
condition. This latter work is ac-
complished by several classes of bac-
terra One class ferments and de-
composes the refuse, forming am
monia another class attacks the
ammonia and forms it into nitrous
the nitrous acid and forms it into
nitric acid The nitric acid unltes
with certain mineral constituents in
the soil to form nitrates. Nitrates
are valuable as food for green plantl
The whole process of the forma-
ton of nitrates out of the manures
called nutrification. and the bac-
terra producing the change must
have conditions necessary for their
growth, such as plenty of moisture,
proper temperature and good aera-
ton
The process of cultivation, which
stirs the soil gives these conditions.
Cultivation, therefore. assists in do
ing more than the destruction OF
weeds; it reaches farther and deep
er in that it is requisite in order to
give the "nitrifriers'' opportunity to
produce in available plant food.
JOHN F. NICHOLSON,
Bacteriologist, University Exper
iment Station.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06
vor of Blackfoot.

vor OF Blackfoot.
The other races were as follows:
Foot race. girls 10 and under WV
ian Wagstaff first, Leone Wagstaff
second.
Foot race. girls Is and under,
Helen Wiertzb. first. Myrtle Faa
second.
Foot race, boys 10 and under,
Earl Southwell first. Wilford An
derson second.
Foot race. boys Is and under,
Victor Wade first, Cecil Stanger Sec
ond.
Foot race, free for all, L. G.
Partner first. A. M. Johnson second
Fat Mems race, Mac Huls first,
Macy Huls second. H. c. Ehrlich
also ran.
Pony race, 500 pounds and under,
Merlin Hunt first, Gilbert Hunt sec
ond.
Free for all running race, r.
Stanger first. James Mason second
Relay race, James Mason first.
Gilbert Hunt second.
Bucking contest, honors even be-
tween Vosco Kent and l.. L. Soren-
son.
AhC h1OOt CAJOy uOlC VI tAc AdSCo
were the exhibitions of speed given
by o. X. Benn. J. S. Schrock, s. B.
Rowe and M E. Drake. For about
two hours these gentlemen gave ex-
hibitions on Chestnut avenue that
showed their stock to be very fast
There were interesting brushes up
and down the street. as fast as the
condition of the street would permit,
owing to the crossings. that kept all
interested who did not witness the
ball game Yet they were not as
good as the owners expected to
make them. They were planned
to begin at o'clock. at which time
it was supposed the ball game would
be finished. The game lasted un-
til 4:3O, however. and in the mean
time the horsemen were warming
up for the exhibits, and the long
delay caused them to remove their
horses before most of the crowd
arrived on the scene. Mr.. brakes
sulky was wrecked at the close of
brush with Rowe's speedy colt,
at the crossing north of the Rem
ington, and he was forced to
withdraw He has fine. speedy
animal, and deserved better luck.
All the horses showed to good ad-
vantage, but not as good as they
would have had the program been
carried out as planned.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06
Shaping The Yearling Tree

Everygrower will admit that orch
ards evenly laid out with trees head
ed at a uniform height are in every
respect better than those that are
irregularly headed. To secure trees
having trunks of uniform height
is not difficult if the necessary pre-
cautions are taken from the start.
The proper formation of the top
must begin as soon as possible af-
ter the trees have been planted.
With strong yearling trees the
top should be removed at least fiji
teen inches above the point where
the first branch is wanted. To OBJ
tain a well balanced tree, four to
five well chosen buds should be al
lowed to grow. This will give us
the framework of the tree. If the
lowest bud is allowed to develop
about fifteen inches from the
ground, we have practically fifteen
inches in which to distribute
the other three or four remaining
branches. By so doing bad tree
crotches are avoided.
| The trees should be inspected
frequently throughout the summer
and if unnecessary shoots develoI
they should be removed If per
chance, one or two of the upper
scaffold limbs are making too Wig
orous growth at the expense of the
others, it will be necessary to heaf
them back some in order to give
the weaker ones a chance Wher
shortening back branches, carr
should be exercised to make slant
ing cut just above a sound bud. q
sharp knife is better for this pur
pose than the small pruning shears
as a smoother cut can be made.
C. C.. VINCENT.
Assistant Horticulturist, Universit
Experiment Station.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06
FIND GOOD GRADES
ON ARBON ROAD
County Surveyor Morgan Successful
in Finding Easy Grades and
Direct Route.

County Surveyor Morgan and
crew came in from the Moonshine
country Saturday, where they spent
about five days in surveying for a
new road to Arbon They received
the benefit of the heavy rains and
were completely drenched a good
part of the time. but were very sue
cessful in the object of their trip.
Over the surveyed road the distace
from America Falls to Dave Daiels'
ranch is 2297 miles and the grades
are much less than those on the
road built two years ago.. There
is only one place on the new survey
where the grade reaches per cent
while on the old road there was
long stretch of IA per cent and one
II per cent grade
The distance from the Daniels
ranch to the top of the Moonshine
divide is 1897 miles and according
to Frank Moench, one of the view
ers of the Sunbeam road, it is nine
miles from the top of the divide to
American Falls, making the distance
to Daniels 22.97 miles.
Coming into Moonshine from the
Bannock valley there is 100 feet OF
dugway with 5 per cent grade
and 2,7OO feet of per cent grade
making a climb of 163 feet in two
thirds of a mile There are two
other short grades there. neither OF
which is more than 5 per cent
From Moonshine to the top OF sun
beam divide the distance is 13,0oO
! feet. Of this SIT feet has Z PEI
cent grade and 2,100 feet grade ol
three per cent. In crossing oVel
the divide there is a dugway with
practically no grade $500 feet long
The construction of the road vii
not be expensive. The estimate Of
yardage is 4,691 cubic yards. Tnere
are about five and a fourth miles
of sagebrush to be removed. twe
three-foot and one two-foot culvert'
to be put in, one sixteen foot spar
bridge, one ten-foot span bridge, an
one ten-foot/ span bridge to be re
moved from an old road to the new
survey :.
The road will be twenty feet II
width. which will permit teams u
pass at any point.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06
LARGE CAMPING PARTY.
Aberdeen and American Falls PeO
ple Climb hammock Peak.

Aberdeen and American Falls PeO-
pie Climb BannOck Peak.
A Jolly party left for the noun
tains last Saturday morning for a
three days outing. They camped at
the old sawmill site at the foot OF
Bannock peak, which they climbed
Monday. Adolph Claassen was the
first to reach the top. The party
returned Tuesday morning in time
to see the Fourth of July parade.
Those making up the party were
Rev and Mrs. J. B. Baer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Toevs. Mr.. and Mrs. n.
C. Wiebe, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Mo-
ser, Mr., and Mrs. B. H. Matthies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Wedel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Claassen and son; Miss
es May Wedel Della Wedel. Nettie
Wedel, Eta Tiahrt. Anna Tiahrt
Magdalena and Freda Toevs. Anna
Katie and Lizzie Wiebe, Lizzie and
May Funk, Martha Hege. Agatha
Toevs, Vida Macomb, Nellie Lichten-
hel, Dora Leisy and Setchen Liesy;
Messres. Alfred Wewel Lincoln
Wedel, CORN, Dick and Frank Tiahr
John Toevs, Corin. Henry and Geo
Funk, John A. and Henry Becker
Henry Bartel, John and Otto Beck
er, Will Dirks, Albert Leisy. Her.
mann Bartel, Ed Dirk. John Lands
Walter, Arthur Heitman, Hermann
and Jacob Toevs. The party would
have been larger by about twenty
had it not been for fear that the
rains of last week would be re.
peated. The finest kind of weather
prevailed
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06
XIII the Weeds,

The Press has been asked to call
the attention of the public to the
danger of permitting noxious weeds
to ripen and infest the country A
few fields are said to be growing
enough of these to be menace to
grain growers. and they should be
gotten rid of at once A petition
should be circulated in every road
district in this section to have the
pests destroyed. The new law will
abate them if people put it in
operation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06
FARMERS DAY
MEETING CALLED
Saturday, July. Is, Date of
Annual Meeting
Election Of Officers and Preparatisa
for the Fourth Annual Exhibit
Of Products viii Be the
Special Order.

President Earring has issued a
call for a meeting of the Farmers
Day Association, for Saturday. July
Is, at 1870 p. m. The special mat
ter for consideration will be the elec
tion of officers and general prepara-
ton for an exhibit of products on
the last Thursday in September.
As soon as the new officers are
chosen premium list will be pre-
pared and published. superintendent
appointed, and the plans for gather
ing an exhibit perfected.
Farmers Day was brought into
existence three years ago. for the
purpose of gathering an exhibit of
products for demonstration purposes
it was a greater success than an
tfcipated. The second year more
than three times as large an exhibit
was collected, of as fine products
as any country could show. Last
year the exhibit was not so good,
owing to the severe drowth that pre-
vailed, yet under the circumstances
was surprising. This year a better
display than ever can be had If all
cooperate with the officers who will
be chosen.
The invitation to attend the an
nual meeting is general. The assO-
citation belongs to the people. There
are no stockholders and the officers
chosen from among those present
with the view of selecting capable.
public spirited men who are willing
to devote a part of their time for
the general good of the community
Every citizen is invited to join in
planning for the success of the day
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06

sacrificing honor for money and can
readily be bought and sold
Truly it must be a keen dfsap-
pointment to Idahoans to learn on
such good authority that this sup
posed reliable and ever-busy class
who were thought to be keeping a
finger on the public pulse and warn
ing them of every danger and OF
every discovery and each new under
taking from the campaign against
flies and vermin by pure food depart
ments up through business and sci
ence to the latest in wireless mes
sages and flying machines. have on
ly been betraying the peoples trust.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06

A circular has been issued by tne
~ w. c. A. of Lewiston Normal
which undoubtedly will be of inter
est tn earnest and ambitious young
neople who desire higher educa-
tion. but who lack the necessary
means. President George n. biacA
will send a copy upon request.
In the circular are descrIoeo tne
various opportunities in Aewlstun u
nenses while attending the Normal.
kt least twenty-five per cent OF tne
Normal students earned a part OF
all Of their expenses during the pas!
YEAR We There are available. too, al
the the Normal, three loan funds, the Inc
loan @ being made with the ,s unoer, r.
standing that it is to be paio ~
small monthly payments when the
student secures position.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06
President Taft A Progressive Leader

President Taft A Progressive Leader
The chief criticism of President
Taft now from public men here, par
ticularly from republicans, is that
he is too progressive Every big
undertaking he has on hand at this
time is opposed on the ground that
he is too radical.
The great things in which the
president is interested at present
are Canadian reciprocity and an arbi
tration treaty between United States
and Great Britain, and possibly be-
tween the u S. and other countries
The success of each depends. it
seems, on whether the president
can bring his paryt as represented
in congress up to his standard of
progressiveness.
In negotiating the Canadian reci-
procity agreement and in insisting
that it shall be ratified by congress
the president has taken ground far
in advance of any of the republicans
in congress who for the last three
years have been pleased to call
themselves progressive. A year ago
the so-called progressives in the SEN
ate were severely criticizing the pres
ident because, as they assested, he
These men are now explaining
why they are unable to follow the
president in the progressive stand
he has taken in favor of the reciproc
ity agreement. AS for the so-called
| reactionary republicans in congress
they are certain the president has
gone far beyond the conservative pO-
sition the republican party can oc-
cupy with reference to reciprocity
with any country.
The situation with reference to in
ternational arbitration is much the
same as it is with reference to Can
adian reciprocity. Public men who
only short time ago were con-
demning the president because, as
they declare, he was not progressive
enough, are criticizing him for show
ing too much progressiveness in his
effort to promote international arbi-
tration
The president has plans for the
future that will, when put into eff
feet, demonstrate still further. so
his friends say, that he is more of a
progressive than most of the repub-
licans in public life who have been
posing as progressive leaders. For
instance, when congress meets in
regular session in December, the
president will, if present plans are
carried out, submit a message rec
ommending revision of most of the
schedules of the Aldrich-Payne tar
iff law. Accompanying this recon-
mendation for revision will be re-
port from the tariff board. The
president will recommend that the
, revisions be made in accordance wit
the facts reported by this board.
Well-informed persons here viii
not be surprised if within the mex
year the president displays unusua
; qualities of progressiveness in deal
ing with violators of the Sherman
y antitrust law They think theI
have reason to believe that the ad
ministration will insist on some jail
sentences.-Washin Correspond
ent, Chicago Evening Post.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06

L. E. Sigmond left for visit at
Zumbrota, Mimi, this morning. with
his parents.
H. A. Thomas expects to leave In
the course of week or tendays
for a visit to his former home IN
California.
SA. W. Davis was brought in from
his home Sunday. having recovered
from his injury so as to be able to
hobble around on crutchee. "A,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-06
Pigs for Sale.

Twenty-Five head OF plks .
months old, and seven Drooa so"''
A W. Davis, Dry Farm.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-04

Conductor Carl Reed had
very narrow escape from serious
accident last Saturday evening
while going into the Seligman
yard Mr.. Reed was going over
the top of the train, Just be-
fore the train stopped it broke
in two, precipitating Reed to the
ground. v hen he was picked up
his clothes were torn badly and
it was thought he Was seriously
injured, but examination proved
he was only stunned. Aside from
a stiff neck Mr.. Reed shows no
i'll effects of the accident.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-04

]. r. G Janeway returned last
Tuesday evening from the noun
tains, having been one Of a hunt
ing party, and was quite sue
cessful in bagging large deer
and sever al turkeys.
Chas Quayle was in town this
week purchasing some needed
supplies and visiting friends.
Starts Much Trouble
If all people knew that neglect
of constipation would result in
severe Indigestion, yellow jaun-
dice or virulent liver trouble they
would soon take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, and end it, It's the
only safe way Best for bilious
ness, headache, dyspepsia, chills
and debility. 25c at all drug
glstS.
Mrs. Chas. Nj. Service return
ed Sunday last from Terre Haute,
lud., where she had been called
on account of the serious illness
OF her mother, who is now fully
recovered
Prosecuting Attorney w. P.
Geary visited Holbrook Thurs
day on professional business.
Mrs. ] K Smith has been quite
seriously i'll the past week but is
now convalescing.
81 do not believe there is any
other medicine SO good for the
whooping cough as Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy writes
Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction
City, Ore. This remedy is also
unsurpassed for colds and Group.
For sale by all dealers,
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-04
Holbrook Happenings
From the Holbrook Argus

George Scott and w. S. Jaques
shipped a large shipment Of
sheep the first of this week.
The Board of Supervisors met
here Saturday to canvass the
vote OF the primary, Tuesday
r. G. Creswell, Barnett Stiles
and Jas. w. Flake are the dem
Ocratic nominees for supervls-
ors, they being the only persons
whose nominations were uncer-
tain.
George Jensen, of Adamana,
left here for Tonto Basin the
last of the week.
George w. Hennessey is in
town receiving medical treat
ment.
Robert Scott left for Phoenix
last Saturday, after looking af-
ter his shipment of sheep. He
will spend the winter with his
family at Mesa.
Sheriff and Mrs. ]. F. Woods
made a business trip to Snow.
flake last week.
Bud Howell, who has been un
der medical care for several
weeks, will leave this week fol
Adamana and then to his ranch
James Scott came in from
Phoenix the last OF the week or
the way to his ranch at Pine
dale.
DR.. E. E. Oldaker was here the
past week looking after the dip
ping of sheep at Padilla's.
Mrs. Sidney Sapp is on the