davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04
4 was Crippled,
could hardly walk
and had to Crawl

down stairs q tinss On my hands
and knees. Ny doctor told me l
had IN acute attack q in6ammatery
rheumatism. / WI n the hospital
for weeks, but va scarcely abb to
walk whom I left Il. / read about
d. Mlles' Nervins
bought 1 bottle md began to get
better from The start, and for the
psst six months ! have had scarcely
any pain and an abb to walk q
well n ever" III. SANDERS,
z. @. box 5, Rockawsy, N. ].
Few medicines are d any benefit
for rheumatism, but Nj. Sanden
tells plainly what Dr.. Miles Re-
storative Nerine did for il. One
ounce Of salicylate 81 soda added to
one bottle Of Nervins nakes an ex-
cellent remedy for rheumatism,
which il now known to Be nerv-
Gus disease and therciore subject to
the influence Of . medicine that acts
thrsagh the nerves, y does
D.. Miles Nervins
Su6sssrs from rheumatism seldom
fail @ find relief in the use Of
Pr. Milss' Nsrvias. with salicylate
Of soda.
ool6 under guarantee that sesusss
Ne seturn sstMe'psioe q NJ slrst bottls
y n talls e bsnsssA AZ IN Dsueelsts.
MlLgo MEDICAL CO.. gikhart In
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

Registered vote Of Elmore County.
665.
Frank Phelps has returned from the
east.
Mrs. Will Reynolds visited Caldwell
yesterday.
A. w. Lockman and wife went TO
Boise yesterday.
Born. In this city Nov. .. 1892, to
the wife of Geo. W. Peck, q girl.
Born. at Glenns Ferry, Nov. 8. 1892
to the wife Of Jerry Kinney. son.
Cy v. Smith Of Rocky Bar has
been attending court here this week
Born, at Glenns Ferry. Oct. 90.
1892, to the wife Of r. 3. David. 9
son.
Mrs Henry Warren Of Mayfield
spent several days In Mountain Home
during the past week.
Mrs. DR.. Hays, Of rocatello, arrived
do this city. yesterday and Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank AXE.
Theodore Walters Of Atlanta has
been at the county seat during the
past week serving Is Juror.
John Mcmillan. 4 prominent sheep
raiser OF Mayfield. has been In town
Rll the week, being called here a. .
juror,
D. h. Hin and family have removed
10 dwelling house On thA west side
q the railroad track and opposite the
depot.
Mrs. D. B. HILL Mrs. w. C. Wicker.
sham. Mrs. g. w. Burns and Mrs. Mel
son went over to the Brunean bah
Friday.
VIM. Clark was Unexpectedly called
to Chicago Monday by telegram an
nouncing the serious Illness o. near
relative.
Robert Bruce had q leg broken last
week, BY being thrown from wagon
near his Castle creek ranch n Owy.
hee county.
Mrs. Jas. Tregonning returned hera
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04
SHORT COURSES AT LEWISTON
NORMAL.

Those teachers who wish to renew
their county certificates under the
new state law, or to obtain such GER
tificates, by attending six weeks
session OF the State Normal will be
interested in the following announce
ment: The lewiston State Normal
school will offer courses of six weeks
each for the accommodation of those
who desire to secure credit to enable
them to obtain or renew county Ger
tificates.
These courses will start November
II, 1911. and April |, 1912. A fourth
course will be Offered at the annual
summer normal school at Occur
d'Alene, beginning June "a, 1912.
For those who desire only to obtain
two credits there will be available a
wide choice from the professional
courses offered. These include meth
DDS in reading, Language, history, a.
rithmetic and geography, as we'll as
principles of education, sociology, etc.
In addition, many academic courses
will be available ito those who desire
to strengthen themselves along the
lines OF English, history, manual train
ing, sewing or cooking.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04
The Literal Truth.

A Kansas editor announced he
would try for one week to print the
truth, and he is still i'm the hospital
He didn't get by the first day. The
following item appeared In Mondays
issue, and now the boys are getting
out the paper. This is what he said:
Married, Miss Sylvia Rhode to
James CANADIAN, last Sunday even
Ing, at the Baptist church. The bride
was an ordinary town girl who didn't
know any more than a rabbit about
cooking, and never helped her moth
er three days in her lie. She is not
q beauty, by any means, and has a
gait like q duck. The groom Is an
lip-to-date has-beer loafer, living Off
the old folks all his life, and don't
amount to shucks nohow. They will
have a hard life while they live to-
sether. Sacred Heart Review.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04
!: ne CHURCHES



81. James Episcopal Church.
9. MacLean, m. D.. Rector.
Services viii b conducted = this
Church unti furthAr notice y follows:
Morning Prayer. Rector's class and
Sunday school WIN begin It 1880
a. M.
Evening Prayer 4 7:45 r. y.
An re cordially inyited: end -
the CURRENT expensss q the Church
are met BY the frss viii offsrinGs of
the w0rshippers. I'll who attend nv
of the services are expected 70 ocur
tribute. See Proverbs 30. 10:1i:3l.1
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
My children were all sick with whoop-
ing cough. One OF them was in bed,
had high fever and was coughing UP
blood. Our doctor gave them Chem
berlain's Cough Remedy and the first
dose eased them. and three bottles
CURED Them" says Mrs. r. A. DON
ahson, Of Lexington, Miss. For sale
by The Roscoe w. Smith Co.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04
CLEARING AND SEEDING NEW
LAND

Many inquiries have come to the
Rural-Journal regarding the difficult
ties OF seeding new land to alfalfa
along the Snake river slope, ON ac-.
count of the wind uncoveIting the coed
before 1t has time to terminate and
get a root developmnt sufficient to
hold the plants In place. The follow
Ing accommodation covering this
point are made by Byron Hunter, as
sistanf agrdcultumst, office of farm
management. Department of Agricul-
ture. While the conditions In the
Columbia river valley are much more
dlfficuM to meet than those which
confront the farmers of Sunny Slope,
and other Snake river Sections, they are
somewhat similar and the suggestions
are worth noting. (Editor.)
In various localities OF the Column
bla River Valley considerable dam
age has been done by attempting to
e.
clear and seed sandy land during the
windy season. When the surface soil
is stirred by clubbing the sagebrush,
plowing. and dwelling, the soil drifts
and blows very easily. The drifting
sand may cut off all vegetation such
as rye, wheat, clover and alfalfa. A
sand blow caused In this way is an
injury not only to the owner of the
and but also to his nedghbor ON whose
farm the sand drifts. A still further
INJURY is caused by the filling of the
irrigation bitches. When this occurs
the water must be turned off until
the bitches can be cleared. Thus the
whole community may suffer by the
mistake OF single person. The new
settler will do we'll. therefore to ex-
ar'cise q great deal OF Judgment In
clearing his land and bringing it into
cultivation.
Where there is danger of the soil
blowing, the safest time to seed new
land y during the late summer or ear
ly autumn. The sagebrush may be
rmovd at any time OF the year pro-
vided the surface soil is not stirres
During June. July, and August the
land may be graded and the fumes
and bitches prepared for irrigation.
During the warmest weather OF
summer the surface soil dries out
very quickly and becomes very, hot.
SEEDING might b done at any time af-
ten the windy seasons over, were is
not that the young plants often
wifhef and dry up as hey grow up
through this hot surface layer OF SOL.
For this reason 1t il safest to delay
the seeding until the warmest wea.her
IL over and the surface has cooled
q little.
When the hottest weather Is over.
usually BY the last of August, the land
to be sown is thoroughly irrigated.
after which any releveIing that may
be necessary Is done immediately.
While the soD ID still moist from so
to 50 pounds Of rye and about is
pounds OF alfalfa seed per acre should
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

FOR SALE-At a reduced price. as
we have to raise money-10 acres,
all level land, cleared. plowed and
fenced, and has water right for same
fenced, and has water right dor same.
Price. $4,000 cash. Also lots In
Guiding corner, three blocks from Ho-
tel Evans, very cheap for cash.
ALBERT JOHNSON
52-tf Real Estate.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04
AUCTION SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on Saturday November 18th,
at 2 p. m. In front Of Weaver & Tyes
barn, the following horses. to-wit:
One team, weight $500 lbs; one
team 5000 lbs; and one saddle horse.
Terms: These horses Will be sold for
one-half cash. the balance on good
banlkable notes with interest at 10
per cent per annum.
Alex Gingrass. Owner.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04


proper covering ofthe seed. The drill
should be provided with grass seed
er attachment that runs the grain and
alfalfa seed out together. Because
of the rapidity with which the sur.
face of this sandy soil dries, the drill
should set tocover the seed about
3 inches deep. At this season OF the
year the weather, soil, and water are
ALL warm, and the rye and alfalfa
start quickly provided the soil is
kept moist. In starting alfadfa in the
autumn 1t must be sown early enough
to make sufficient growth to with
stand the fall and winter frosts.
Instead Of sowing rye and alfalfa at
the same time, the rye may be sown
first. When this is done the land lis
first irrigated, regarded IL necessary,
and sown to rye some two or three
weeks before the time to SOW the al
falfa. AS soon as the rye lis 3 or 4
inches high the aIfa!lfa ds sown with a
grain drill. The irrigation burrows
are then laid out and the land irrigated
again. There are two principal rea-
sons for sowing the rye first: (1)By
the time the rye Is 3 or 4 inches high
the surface soil will be pretty we'll
filled with roots and will not wash 90
easily in theirrigating burrows: (2) If
the ground is filled with roots and
covered with a growth OF rye, the
surface soil will not drift 90 easily
and the young alfalfa plants will be
less liable to be cut Oft by the blow
ing ofthe sand. This is very Important
N seeding steep sandy land that Is
difficult to irrigate.
When it is not possible to get al
falfa or clover sown In the early fall,
rye may be sown alone during October
II the land do irrigated before the rye
is sown it should make q good growt
before winter. With the land we'll oc
clpied by rye, alfalfa may zoe sown
In the early spring just as soon as
water ds available for irrigating. At
ter sowing the alfalfa i'm the rye with
a grain drdll, the irrigaftng burrows
are marked off and the land irrigated
Immediately.
Where the soil Is heavier and there
is little danger Of blowing, 1t ds best
to use oats orwheat for the nurse
crop instead Of rye, because they
make better hay than does rye, but
where the soil lis liable to DRIFT, rye
gives the best satisfaction, because 1t
is heavier and win stand the cutting
effect of the drifting sand better
than any other Of our cereal crops.
Where there is no danger Of the
soil drifting, greater returns are OBJ
tanned the first year by sowing alfaNa
alone. Nurse crops are recommended
only where lit is difficult to start
clover or alfalfa without protection.
Many prefer clover to alfalfa where
the crop is to occupy the land but
. year or two. Where such prefer
ances prevail clover may be started
by precisely the same methods used
n seeding alfalfa.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

When nurse crop is sown with
clover or alfalfa dit is usually cut with
a mower just after the grain has joint
ed or headed out. That which is cut
may be- used for hay or left on the
ground to serve asa mulch, as necess-
ity may demand. The sickle bar OF
the mower should be set to run high,
fin order to cut off as little as pos
ible OF thealfalfa or clover"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04
a BARGAIN.

4 room house; stable; good cellar;
coad shed and bricked UP well. 3 lots,
including corner S3X12O to alley.
Good family orchard. blocks from
school house: $4,000; $4,000 cash;
balance monthly payment. same as
rent.
ALBERT JOHNSON
6-tf. Realestate.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamber
lain's Ltniment Is cheaper and better.
Dampen a piece Of flannel with 1t and
bind II over the affected parts and It
VIII relieve the pain and soreness.
For sale BY The Roscoe w. Smith ca
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04
HERE is A SNAP.

3 room house, with 4 lots; all fenced
Stable and good well. $625.o0; $125.oo
cash balance, SIS per month. same
as rent.
ALBERT Johnson
6-tf. Real Estate.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

ID q. m. Sunday School
II z. N. Public worship and ser.
mon.
$3.50. Young Peoples meeting.
7:30 Union mass meeting at the
Episcopal church, under the Auspices
q the Men and Religion movement.
The second 0f the series Of dis
courses on Bible Evidences will be
given on Sunday morning. Questions
are invated.
AN are cordially invited.
=. "A. PDAKE Pastor.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner esnnstt street and Drunsau
Avenue.
Pastor, Rev. Charles E. Macon.
Sunday, October Fifth.
II A M. Communion service when
All members Will receive the hand Of
felAowship.
1910 Noon. Sunday school.
$3.50. Y. r. 8. G. d. Thk will be
the regular consecration meeting.
This congregation will unite dn the
union services ct st. James Episcopal
church. Sunday evening. October nth.
o. 1880.
The Home Department holds its
regular semi-annusl meeting, Friday,
October third, ct the parsonage.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday even.
Ing Ct 8 O'Clock. The Teacher Train
~ class via take lesson four In part
three Tor October eighth.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04
$500 Soft Coal Does the Work of 5000 Hard Coal.
JOHN ". CALDWELL '. asss,
Birds and Men.

Birds and Men.
The bird that gets the worm
Is the bird that early rises.
The man who gets the trade
Is the man who advertisee.
New York Telegram.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

DON'T FORGET. Tyler The TAil
~ 90 clean and press your clotAss
- that they look Ike new.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

The a1Dw ssaasa1ss u
made with the sndssstasA
ing that the stevs =
operated according y h.
.ections and sss - visA >
good due.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04
Guarantee

We ssarsstss svsry
steve . reGsaln sbse-
lmtsly air.tight = lsag =
We esafastes . unl-
Iegn hsst lay m alght
with sslt eel. slaek. sllt-
ings n hae1 cea1.
We gsaraatse that The
reems ean - hsats6 lrem
enc t. two henrs each
anernlng with The ssls esal
put h the steve the evsos
Ing bs1ore.
We guarantse ths lssl
desr to - ssnsks-Dresl
and that tAs stsve wm
hsid nrs with sset eel
thlrty-slx hsaSs wtths1t
attsntiea.
W. gaaraasss : ssviag
d sas-thirl = isso ever
any lever 6rals stove =
The salns slss.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

s-t..f.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04
Fol. Hard Coal

On account Of the Air Tight Construction Draft
Large Radiatng Surface, Coles Hot Blast economical
hard coal stove IN the wordreqres change coal
coal wood
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

Mrs. Jas. Tregonning returned hera
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

dand
Chicago be
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-04

EFT
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-14

sacre of the entire garrison. Among
the valiant defenders was the famous
Davy Crockett, who had gone to help
the Texans in their fight for indepen-
denoe, and who fell surrounded by the
bodies of those he had slain ere he
was cut down.
The heroic valor of the garrison and
the barbarity of the Mexicans thrilled
the American people. The cry Of Re
member the Alamoi" was heard
throughout the country; and the feel
ing which it excited did much to bring
on the war with Mexico, in which an
American army swept triumphantiy
into the capital of the Montezumas
Hard by this historic place is the
old cabin of Davy Crockett, which has
been preserved by the patriotic Tex
ans as lasting memorial to the hero,
who lost his life in the sublime cause
Of liberty.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-14
A HOLIDAY OF JOY

have never cared for the much-coveted Easter
bonnet, and have never made sacrifices to that
end; but / do associate Eastertide with day by
the sea. To me the festival of Easter has always
been the holiday Of joy of all others in the year.
It does not mean work religious service; but
it does mean unauthorized joy, and is always
spent at Dieppe France because l know that at
this season Of the year Dieppe is deserted, and
that l shall be alone for the holiday of my aban-
don the sands.
have religious feeling, it is true; but I never
discuss religion with anyone. I have always felt
that religion is individual affair." and that ones
views should never be forced upon another Mine
is simple and satisfies fully; but it might not
satisfy others fit the conditions that surround
other lives. Therefore from religious viewpoint
| never try to interfere with the standards of
of Others which are God-given and as much Of q
right or as near right my own
But the of Easter above all others an
peals to me for very JOY of living. I spend the
day on the sands eating shrimps and walking and
on no other day of the year am | so free-Mary
Garden
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-14


, Pedagogy is advancing to the front
among professional activities. AS at
no previous time, 1t is studied In col
leges and universities, and Is more
and more enlisting the finest of their
graduates. Teaching is slenderly paid
The man who elects to teach, whether
in preparatory school or a univer-
slty, need never anticipate anything
beyond mere living allowance. For
l+his reason, when the profession Is
chosen we may take 1t for granted
| hat the choice was from love. Pa
'ents cannot be expected to be unfair
0 children. This would be extremely
| 2ensurable. On the other hand, they
lshould not be unfair to the teacher,
their aim being to work in harmony
with him.
I, Although I have used the masculine
ipronoun here I do not forget that the
vast majority of teachers are women.
This being said, is it not apparent that
the mother sex is, on the whole, more
successful in dealing with young peo-
Iple than the father sex? We rarely
lhear stories Of dissatisfaction with the
lteacher's personality when she Is
lgiri only a few years out of college,
,or woman who has been consecrat
ltng the most fruitful and beautiful
1years OF her life to training girls ane
I1rz
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-14

II senator cabinet member proves to be
Slayer" under such circumstances the White
House lawn and all around the office building Is
likely to be occupied by delegations whose prog
ress has been held up, regardless OF prearranged
schedules
The White House Office building is not par
ticuarly we'll adapted to the reception of such
thrOngS of Easter visitors have made or 1t a
magnet among the past few years. However, the ex-
ecutive staff has evolved system of handling the
crowds that works fairly we'll and If the line
which is admitted single file is kept moving the
callers are ushered out of the side door nearest
the mansion rapidly as they are admitted at
the front door. The president usually takes MS
stand to receive his callers before the handsome
open fireplace in his private office, this being con-
veniently located the direct line between the
two doors, which afford ingress and egress to
this circular apartment
AS for the egg rolling on Easter Monday, when
helps to enliven the Easter season at the White
House. the present chief magistrate, for all his
we'll known fondness for children, has not made
it a rule as did some Of his predecessors to ap-
pear during the afternoon on the south portco
of the mansion and make a short address to the
young folks assembled on the 30acre playground.
However, he did show his sympathy with the
cause by putting his foot down the suggestion
that maybe the time had come to do away with
this time honored festival Indeed, under the
present administration the Easter event has been
reserved more strictly than ever for Juveniles In
years gone by the grown-ups who came to look at
the children and to hear the band came near mo-
nopolizing things sometimes but adults
admitted unless accompanied by children
q rule that has resulted in financial profit to GER
tain crafty youngsters who make a practice of
hiring themselves out to childless sightseers.
In the domestic life in the White House Easter
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-14
,Ij,vItE l)F CROCKETT
Preserved as Memorial to Hero
of the Alamo.
San Antonio, Where American Troops
Concentrated, Former Home of
One of Most PICTURESQUE From
tiersmen of Nation,

The center Of interest in America
today is historic old San Antonio,
which is the point of concentration for
the bulk of troops that have gathered
In Texas to be utilized In the present
emergency. Just beyond Fort Sam
Houston, which may be termed the
citadel of San Antonio, Is grass COW
cred plain, 500 acres in extent, where
the great camp is situated. The
troops are massed by regiments, which
are encamped in squads, all facing in
the direction of Gen Carriers head
quarters, which are located on top OF
a little hill that Is the only elevation
to break the monotony of the land
scape.
The interesting city of San Antonio
consists Of three parts: the old town,
or San Antonio proper, between the
San Pedro and the San Antonio riv-
ers; Chihuahua, west Of the San
Pedro; and Alamo, east of the San
Antonio The old town is the bust
ness quarter and has in great part
lost It's Mexican character, having
been almost entirely rebuilt since
1860. Chihuahua is almost exclusively
Mexican in character and population.
The houses are one story high, built
partly Of stone and partly Of upright
logs with cane roofs. Alamo is the
largest quarter of the city, is consid
erably larger than the other two and
10 mostly irb 10 hi 1J L>HyC
In the north part Is the Alamo
plaza, with the fort of that name
which, ga years ago, was the scene OF
a savage and sanguinary encounter
between small company of Texans
and Americans, and @ greatly superior
force of Mexicans, which resulted in
the capture of the fort and the mas
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-14
The Risen KIM
RY JOHN EAkEWEIi

There for sinners thou art pleading.
There thou dost our place prepare;
Ever for US interceding
Till in glory we appear.
Worship, honor, power, and blessing
Thou art worthy to receive;
Loudest praises, without ceasing,
Meet it is for us to give.
Help, We bright angelic spirits,
Bring your sweetest, noblest lays;
Help to sing our Saviors merits,
Help to chant Insmanuel's praise
Soon we shall, with those in glory,
His transcendent grace relate;
Gladly sing the amazing story
Of his dying love so great;
In that blessed contemplation
We for evermore shall dwell.
Crowned with bliss and consolation,
Such as none below can tell.