davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02

Air n the tirss : ths only cheap
thing about IN automobile.
IF : mar II persistent in his
search FOR work be ought to find it;
/ have never been able to keep ont Of
its way for more than . week at a
time. "-Rufe Hoskins
Doubtless the baseball season Is i'm
portant every year, but more 80 when
the surrounding atmosphere is filed
with candidates and oratory.
You can't be too credulous these
days. Someone said the building was
fireproof; another said the Titanic
was unsuitable, and T. r. said he
wouldn't run for the third term.
What seems to be needed is . con-
crete bridge across the Atlantic.
Two factions may get together to
support the candidate Of the conven-
tion, but they may get together only
close enough to knife each other;
there is always some risk.
Mexico replies in defiant tones to
the American note admonishing the
greasers to better behavior. It seems
possible that Hon. Madero also pre-,
fers Intervention to fighting it out
with Orozco.
Probably you have observed how
big the white shoes make q girls feet
look.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02

ar mosquitoes. AZ they sting they
put deadly malaria germs In the
blood. Then follow the icy chills
and the fires OF fever. The appetite
Tiles and the strength fails; also
malaria often paves tho way for the
deadly typhoid. But Eie trio Bitters
\ and cast the malaria germs
from the blood; give you a fine ap-
petite and renew your strength "Af
tsr long suffering" wrote VIM. Fret
we'll. Of Lucama. N. c., three bot
ties drove all the malaria from my 4
tenn. and l have had good health
ever since." Hest for all stomach, IL
ver and kidney ills. secs. at AL
dealers.n
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02

There VA An old Scotchman N
0lasgow who was moving nom nm.
house to another on the ..me
street Being OF an economical
turn Of mind. he had moved ~
bits Of furniture on the wheelharrov
himself. The last thing left for Nm
to carry was one Of those old grand
fathers CLOCKS. 1t was rather heavy
ana awkward 70 handle. A he tod.
died up the street to his new homo,
with g~randfather's clock ovsr his
shoulder. he met . friendly Scot, who
had been imbibing. TAX ma advsoA-
said the intemperats. buy yexsey Z
wateA.s
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02
RECENT LAND RULINGS.
Homesteads

Where q homestead entryman dies
prior to submission Of final proof the
order of succession to his interest in
the entry is provided in Sections 229l
and 1892 r. s., u. S. The sections are
very carefully considered and constru-
ed by the supreme court in the, case Of
Berner VS.. Bernier (147 u. s., 242).
It was there held that Section 1892 has
no application when there are heirs
other than infant children Of the de-
CEASED entryman; that the succession
is to the heirs generally under Section
2291, if there be both adult and minor
heirs.
Where the validity of a settlement
claim is established within an unsur-
veyed forest reserve, petition may be
made to the agricultural department
to exclude the land from the forest
under the Act Of June IL, 1905 ga
stat, 224), under which act survey
can be made and the entry allowed
and passed to patent.
Section z Of the enlarged homestead
act residence under the con
dition stated therein, but requires
cultivation of an additional area dur
ing the fourth and fifth years after
the date of an entry made Hereunder.
Entry Of lands in the state of Utah,
which have been entered under Sec
tions ! and s of the enlarged home
stead act may, upon application and
proper showing, be changed so as to
stand under the provisions of Sec
tion 6 of said act, provided the char
acter of the official designation in
clude said section 6, making it apple
able to such designation.
A settler by honest mistake erects
his house outside of boundaries of his
claim is constructively a resident
upon which his house was construct
ed, and, upon hearing Of his mistake,
removes to the land entered. But it
must be shown that the mistake was
honestly made and that actual resi-
dence has been maintained upon one
tract or the other.
The joint resolutions Of congress of
Feb. 2, 1907, (granting additional time
to establish residence )and the Act of
Jan. IS, 1907, have been uniformly
constructive residence for a period of
6 months prior to the date Of actual
residence is established within the
time prescribed by said acts and joint
resolution. Citing (3s L. D., 451) and
$50 L. D. 506).
Disposal Of lands withdrawn under
the Act of June %, 1910, is specifically
limited az to actual settlers under the
homestead laws; (2) under the desert
land laws; (3) to selection under the
"Carey" act and (4) to Withdrawals
under the reclamation act. Accord
ingly the application of a state to Sc
lect va properly rejected.
One having Al entry must comply
with the law respecting settlement.
Improvement and cultivation. When
his entry is attacked, he cannot wait
until the termination Of that litigation
before he establishes residence or
make any effort to comply with the
law Of the entry.
No right to make entry under the
Act Of Feb. 10, 1909, can be a~cou;red
prior to the date that the land has been
designated by the secretary Of the in
terror as Of the character OF lands sub
ject to entry under its provisions.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02

6M
~ wo1An % sNAsy years ~ ~
-. ~ ~ - : her eon s1apoup
- - pii1Ow a10 mosssenanS =.
- MDo ~ a0manastsS1ng ne cop
~ 41M3s. t1esn Was Ne 10 ~
eoutA tpneast rsmSmOsS, an0 - -
re9aoOeed 80 son y wouto . On
- ~ IN. ne rscaiisu wkn CON-
oos3 thA4 ~ ha0 nsver = me uIV
- yenss - ma ne esfe Al n
hn4. AaMv ~ unfiiial word. -
- nsvsr ~ spsech oos on0uc
0Nsn hsr > moment . ~ q Or
row.
ScmeeA1nS - ne same thonent
Au& Aays comes into NE m1nd g
uAe oying mOtner Q me an; =
ooas ron were : gOod Q aWAys
Prom tAs v<Ty xirae lick sure q
9 ma you nave nev daeeppoanS-
- me. y a. = comfort IN ude
= . eotace IN dea8h TOO nave q
secn : ecn."
the tan0 - fihked Win GOOD m0tn'
ess. th0se cornerslones q tne nome
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02
ELECTION CALENDAR.

Republican state convention to elect
delegates to the national Republican
convention meets at Lewiston on May
10.
County central committees meet
June l and elect delegates to the state
platform conventions
Democratic state convention at
Occur d'Alene June 3.
Republican national convention
meets at Chicago June Is.
State platform conventions meet at
Boise June %.
Democratic national convention
meets at Baltimore June rs.
State primaries, July 30.
State central committees organize
1t Boise Sept. 5.
General election Nov. 3.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02
Report Of the Financial Condition
~
The Evans state 1ank

Located 1t American Fails, state Of
kAaAa ~ the close II hu~insss April 18th. 1919.
Resources
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02
$4,000 DEATH BENFfTK

II 90 Weekly Benefit for Ae.a.]
or Sickness; 81, 600 for loss Of I'M !.
eyesight; $780, 90 for emergency rs
Benefit. Cost h $500 per Vi, h
other dues or assessment. INV \
between the ages Of leha
are accepted. Reliable COMPANY =
100000. 90 State Deposit for Is. ~
lection of Policy-holders and to eu,s
tee the payment Of claims. Wit h
further information giving your 4
sex and occupation. Address ~
AL, American Registry COMPANY, 4
Pa. Sl4
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02

~ any kind and anywhere. Commis.
Q on small sales 2 per cent. Maks
uates at either LIST National hanr
american Falls. or 1st State hsnE
nOckiand: Your patrs ,se II sol,
Tied. Write I
L. W. OOTANT. Auctioncer.
Rocklah' Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-05-02

wv TtA0
ss.'. : 'a-.'. l..
Couuty a. Onslda,
n. G. Alien. cashier. Il the above
nAmaA hank, do soiemnly swear that
tho foregoing skatement 10 true to the
begt a. my knowledge n belle6.
H @. Allen. Cashisr.
Correct. Attest:
n. !. HoU5x
8. n. 1GOnzsD
Directors.
SEAL
0ubscribed and sworn to before me
III soth Day of April lslA
J. o. JenasL Notary Puhaie.
Oneida County. idaho.
NJ Cemnhsioa Empires Esh. 4 ls1e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
s3.5O Recipe Free,
 For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address To. day-You Can Have It Free and Be Strong ana
 Vigorous

have in my possession a prescrlp- ton for nervous debility, lack of vig- or, weakened manhood, failing men- ory and lame back. brought on by ex. cesses, unnatural drainS or the follfes of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes-without any additional help or medicine-that think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility. quickly and quiet Iy, should have a copy. So I have determined to send a copy or the pre- scription free of charge. in a plain. ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for 1t
 This prescription comes from a phy- sician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced 1t is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor faiI- ure ever put together.
 I think l owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugGihg himself with harm. full patent medicines. secure what I believe is the quickest-acting restora. tive, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHIN0 remedy ever devised, and so cure him. self at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 4125 Luck Building Detroit, Mich, and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordin- ary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing out a pre- scription like this-but send 1t en- &1Iely. frees
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
|MORPHY HELD OVER.
 FOR ANOTHER WEEK.
"The Man Who Sings to Beat
 the Band" is Still With Us

Bert Morphy, "the man who sings to beat the band, who has aroused great enthusiasm among visitors at Sea Breeze Island this week, will be here all next week. He will continue to sing two concerts daily with the Wheelere &, Wilson band, at Sea Breeze Island
 Mir. Morphy's re- engagement was not confirmed until this morning. Fol lowing the splendid impression his songs have made from the start, and the great triumph he scored on the Fourth of July in connection with the flag raising at the island, the manage Hnent has kept the. wires hot to effect a. change in his booking arrange ments
 MT. Morphy was unable to secure word that he was at liberty to remain Ehere, until this morning, and as soon as it came, General Manager w L.. Gallagher at once took steps to, re- engage him for all next week.
 Morphy's songs at the unfurling of the largest flag in the world on Thurs day resulted in his receiving an ova- ton, and when he descended from the grand stand he was beseiged by the veterans Of the G. A. R. who vied with one another in paying tribute to his rendition of patriotic melodies. Every night, with a change of program, he has been singing before large and en. thusiastic audiences.
 It is the plan of MT. Morphy to change his programs throughout the coming week, with night devoted to special class of songs. He will sing singing societies, which serenaded him on Thursday night, on evening; an- other evening he will render Irish melodies, and so on through the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
KING SEES PARIS
 CLUB WIN HENLEY CUP ON THAMES

.~ London. July 6-In the presence of 4he King and Queen and thousands o1 tzpectatora. the Paris Rowing Club won sE9he historic Thames Cup, the opening levent of the final day of the Henley regatta
 The King and Queen joined the Kgreat water carnival in the ancient #royal barge built for King William sthe 2rd and which has not been used for nearly 100 years The barge had been especially overloaded fof the oc- ' casion and was gorgeouSly decorated tAn red and gold, with silken canopy and drapingss It was manned by q Royal Bargenaster W. G. East and
 six of the Kings waterEnen clad in
 ancient tudor uniforms embroidered with the royal cypher and crown.
 Except for walking in royal funeral Tor coronation processions, this was the first real job the royal watermen - have had for many years, but as they are all experienced boatmen they had little difficulty in handling the un- wFeIdy craft.
 The opening event, the, Thames cup. was between the Paris Club and the eight representing St Johns College The visitors won by scant length in lS:33.
 In the race for the Grand Challenge Cup. the Sidney Club of Australia, de- -feateds the crack Leander eight.
 The Sidney crew won by three ul quarters Of length.
 --- In. the race for the Diamond sculls, 5 E. W. Pokwell defeated A. McCul- A9ugh. --r --e~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
ENGINEER SUBJECT !. TO PROSECUTION
 FOR MANSLAUGHTER

Jamestown, N. Y.,. July Chairman Frank w, Stevens of the second dis trict public service commission, speak ing of the investigation of the Lacka- wanna wreck at Corning, said to- day: %
 '"The commission has sent three men to the scene Of the Corning wreck to make a careful investigation. @ Until we get their report I know nothing about the details except as I have read them in the news dispatches. These seem to place the responsibility directly upon the engineer of the ex- press train If that is found to be correct, this engineer is subject to prosecution for manslaughter in the court of the county where the acci- dent occurred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
ASKS ROOSEVELT TO
 PUBLISH EXPENSE ACCOUNT

Madison, Wis, July 6-United States Senator LaFollette in printed article asks Colonel Roosevelt for the second time to publish his expense account, Or else "a candid statement of his req sons for thus spurning one of the basic principles of public morality and po- litical decency."
 When LaFollette made public a statement of his scampaign receipts during the Ohio Urinary contest, he called on Roosevelt to do likewise. There has been' no response. LaFol- lette says in part:
 Big business with big money de- rived from unfair privileges is ever in politics and is ever ready to place it's funds back of a likely winner, who is either subservient in the sense that chisel is subservient to the hand of the carpenter, Or ServiceabIe to the extent that he is harmless in per- formance
 Special privilege puts money into political regulations by way of in- vestment. From such investments it demands substantial rewards It is to protect the public interest from re- wards such as these, conceived in twi- light and consummated in secret, that the people demand publicity of cam palgn contributions.
 Theodore Roosevelt entered the con- test for the Presidential nomination as progressive. He made a stren- uous campaign for votes and a noisy scramble for southern delegates on 'the ground that he represented pro- gressive doctrine. Tn this fight he had the backing of the. Steel Trust, and the Harvester Trust Financial giants like Perkins, Hanna and Mu7- sey contributed to his cause His campaign was characterized by a riot ous expenditure of money. Yet, he has made no public accounting. He has not taken the American people into his confidence. He has ignored the progressive principle of publicity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
CALIFORNIA TO KEEP
 NAME NREPUBIICAN.' g

Sacramento, Cal, July GA con- ference of California progressive re- publican leaders, with Governor John son, here, resulted in a decision, it was >authoritatively stated to make the fight for Roosevelt in California un- der the designation of the Republican party.
 Efforts now will be directed toward election of progressive candidates for the state Senate and Assembly, as they will comprise the delegates to the state convention to be held here September 24, three weeks after the primary election. In addition to the drafting of a platform, this conven- tion will choose the slate of Presi- denttiaI electors.
 If this convention should be con- trolled by Roosevelt men, supporters of President Taft, ito vote for him, would be under the necessity, accord ing to the state law, of circulating in- divdual petitions A- ticket of thir- teen electors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
REGULATIONS TO
 PROTECT GRAIN SHIPPED IN TRANSIT

Washington, July 6-Finding that there are gross violations, of the law in the operation of railroad transit privileges. particularly in the substi- tuition in transit of one kind of grain for another, the Interstate Commerce Commission, today. laid down a series of rules to correct the evil.
 The. new orders. require that the railroads shall establish rules which positively identify shipments and shall file exact statements covering every phase of the milling in transit privilege.
 It was also alleged in hearings on the transit privilege that its latitude permitted returns to shippers of more than the amount of rebates, particu- larly where a grain taking a high freight rate was substituted for grain shipments of lower rate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
SEA BREEZE ISLAND

A host of amusement attractions rapidly growing and all enjoying big patronage contribute to make Sea Breeze Islands the hveIiest and most popular amusement resort in Southern New England. Sea Breeze will en- certain throngs tomorrow if all signs do not fail, for the popular features of the week will be carried over until next week, particularly the band con certs with Bert Morphy which have been attracting great crowds during the week
 Morphy will sing with the Wheeler & Wilson band tomorrow afternoon and evening There will be a balloon ascension in the ball park late ill the afternoon
 Springfield and Bridgeport will clash on the Sea Breeze diamond at 3:30.
 Bathing, roller skating, dancing, mo- tion pictures, vaudeville, balloon as- tensions, band concerts, athletic fea- lures, and many other capital diver sions are afforded by the manifold amusement possibilities of Sea Breeze.
 Take the Seaview avenue cars or the boats from Sea Breeze dock, Strat ford avenue, or at the footeof Henry street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
STRIKE DELAYS
 PHILADELPHIA IN N. Y.

New York, July 6-The steamer Phil adelphia, of the American line, which was due to sail for Southampton, Cherbourg and Plymouth today, was delayed by a strike of stokers and coal passers. Just before she was due to cast off the delegate of the United Transport Workers Federation walk ed aboard and ordered the men to- quit work. Nearly all responded, leaving the boiler room and going ashore at once. There were POO passengers in the Philadelphia's cabins. Officials of the line immediately began the work of rounding up new f1reroom force.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
Bathing Time

Bathing feels good this hot weather, but the sun and salt water hurt the Rum and Apple Hair Tonic just at this time of the year, it positively pre- vents it from falling, gives it lustre so much desired by people of refine ment, and keeps the scalp free from dandruff Then for the skin use Our Face and Hand Bleach it removes all skin blemishes such as .freckles, pim- pies and moth and liver patches. Re member we are headquarters for rub- Der goods and sick-room supplies, ab- dominal belts, elastic stockings, truss es and braces. Private room for f1t- ting and ladies always in attendance for the ladies and children. Prescrip- tions always right and always com pounded with the purest and best drugs that money can buy. The Wom- ans Drug store, 870 Main street. Just a few doors below state street. Tel. 1890.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
MISS ATALA THAYER
 LOSES PEARL NECKLACE,

Boston, Mass. July 6-Miss AtaIa Thayer, a wealthy New York woman is mourning the loss of a pearl neck lace reported to be worth $3O, GOO which disappeared during her trir from the Metropolis to this city on the steamer Bunker Hill.
 Miss Thayer and her maid were passengers on the steamer Tuesday night. Miss Thayer occupied room 209 While looking over her jewels preparatory to leaving the steamer, il was discovered that the pearls were missing. @
 Miss Thayer, unable to account fol the strange disappearance, thought il possible they might have become mix cd up with some waste paper and thrown away. She went immediately to her summer home in New Hamp- shire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
DR. DOWNS BREAKS NEWS TO DAVID F. READ OF
 HIS BROTHERS DEATH

pr. F. B. Downs, an intimate friend of both David F. and the. late Charles B. Read, volunteered to perform the trying task of imparting to David F.. Read the news of his brothers tragic death, when Mir Read arrived in New York from a trip to Frand Rapids. Dr. Downs enjoyed the friendship of both brothers to an unusual degree. Though Mr. Read had been scanning the newspapers casually, he had over looked the reports of his brothers de- mise. He was greatly shocked, and promptly cancelled all engagements and hurried home with Dr. Downs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
WOOL BARONS SAY
 INCIDENT IS CLOSED

Boston, July 6-The American Wool sn Company will stand pat on the re- port of the Senate by the Federal Bu- reau Of Labor on its investigation Of labor conditions in the textile mills of Lawrence, Mass. where Industrial Workers of the World scored a signal victory in securing higher wages for the 30.000 mill operatives after a sen" Y sational strike which was marked by rfoting and bloodshed.
 The Federal Bureaus report made no recommendations said one of the American Woolen Company officials today "and therefore there Is nothing | to do about it. It is a closed incl ldent"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
ROYALIST INVASION
 OF PORTUGAL PREDICATED

Madrid, July 6-Several newspapers today predicted that there would be
 royalist invasion of Portugal tomor- row by sympathizers with ex-King Manuel. It was also reported that the Lisbon authorities had nipped Republican conspiracy, the purpose of which was to banish the president and replace him with Alfonso, former min- ister. of justice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
WALL STREET TODAY.

market opened steady with prices generally above yesterdays close.
 II a. m.-Trading was dull during the first hour, but a firm tone pre- vailed. ' Government bonds unchanged. other bonds steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
TWO DIE OF GREAT
 HEAT IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. July 6-Two persons ' died early today as result of tIe excessive heat. making Il who have < succumbed since the present hot wave started In addition to the deaths, many prostrations have resulted and mo immediate relief from the high tenn perature and excessive humidity is in sight. Starting from a minimum tenn perature of 69 degrees at o'clock this morning, the mercury climbed steadily Throughout the incoming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
TAFT REDUCES
 WEIGHT AT GOLF

Beverly, Mass, July 6-Wearing a spacious soft shirt turned up at the sleeves and down at the collar, a pair of old brooches and heavy brogan shoes, President Taft, despite the sul- try weather, perspired throughout an Is hole golf game at Myopna, today. He took an auto ride this afternoon along the north shore.
 The only formal matter to be dis cussed between the President and Rhode Islands Governor, who visited him, was pardon for 'lifer''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
HEAT PROSTRATES
  FIVE. IN DETROIT

Detroit, July 6-Five heat prostra- lions in the city and one death in the State is the toll of the heat wave which swept over Michigan during the last 24 hours
 Four were prostrated in the city when the temperature reached 94 de- grees, while Robert Kelly, of Saginaw, died after being overcome by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. Frank J. Farrell, 174 Jones avenue, has gone to spend a few days with his Grandparents, of Staten Is- land and upon returning he will visit his uncle, John F. Farrell, the we'll known lawyer of 155 Broadway, New York.