davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14

with. Their attention has been di-
reeted tow lrd taxation, aud it Will
net be removed ',ntil some measure
Of Reef is granted they have in
all sincerity been promised lower
taxes and they must have lower
taxes. The party or The individual
hat stands in the way OF an hon
est fp.lfillment OF this promise is
we'll ON the road to political re-
tlrement. The republicans have an
overwhelming majority, and tire re-
sponsibility lies with them.
Mr.. Haines will enter upon the
dis barge of his duties free from
many handicaps. He Will be under
TO fewer men than any
governor who ever occupied
position in this state. He win
not be hampered in the selec-
zion of his assistants as department
heads, being free to choose from
The very best material. That he will
make good. his friends believe. his
enemies in time viii have to con
'ede.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14
-WGEMERAL


The average weight of goose egg.
is about 5h ounces each.
It taxes just a little bad cream f.
Spa the whole batch for butter.
Anoint a caked udder with soft soar
and rub gently hut thoroughly.-F. II
Gripman
Summer or winter. a good dairy
thermometer pays its way wherever
dairy cows are kept.
The Suffolk Punch is a type Of draft
animal that Is bound to gain in popu.
larity for a truly farm animal.
A good heifer calf or yearlins ia
pretty safe buying at any rea sonable
price whenever the chance offers
When h lambs are weaned put ,
few gentle ewes with them to kaer
them from worrying and becoming
wild.
Ducks are practically immune from
cholera. roup and gapes. Their fa vor.
lite diseases are spinal meningitis and
paralysis.
The pure-bred sire and a dam y,
me same type of as good blood as II
is possible to get will usually brln,
a desirable colt.
and dry the cows udder he.
fore milking and keep % per cent Of
the dirt out of the milk that usuaI,,
gets in otherwise.
II n places his ear close 70 -.
body of a fowl while on the roost at
night. when all is qniet. he can n,aipsv
bear the grinding of the food IN the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14
Sells Cement Walk for Asv.rti.,n,

wishing TO extend a cement side
walk a distance of three or fo,,r
nlocks to the new fair grounds. and
having no fund for the purpose. the
town OF Hope. Ark, constructed the
extension by selling each outlined
block of 1t as advertising space. A
plat was made OF the walk, showing
1t divided into numbered squares. A
lew of he squares were retained nm
which to place a short history of the
'own. giving names of prominent men
various industries, population at differ.
ent dates. and the names OF county
and town officers at the time and the
remainder were sold for advertising.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14
4 Reward of $500.

| will pay this reward for any
Information leading to the recovery
of the following.
One brown ? year old filly. with
s'Flp in face. scar on front foot and
branded - of z on left shoulder.
One black yearling horse colt.
Roy Earring, NeeIey.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14
Local =
Items
Auditorium dance Saturday.

fEtsA+ HtEAE. HfMs
A complete line Of guns and am
anttion Ct Oliver 3 McKown Hwd.
Cisaninv repairing and prsssinI
usa's suits. Tony the Tailor. Il
o. NJ. HAN WINS an attendant a
court at BLrkfoot last week,
Don't forget the ser vioes at tn
Presbyterian church every evening
ID. w. Davis attended the meet
Ing OF tho canal board at Aberdeen
Monday.
For hardware and furniture Of
al kinds 10 to Oliver 4 McKowu
Hard. Co.
Commissioner May vent TO Malad
Monday. TO assist in ~canyaasing the
eiection returns.
Mrs NJ. l.. Adolf departed Tues
lay morning for a months visit mt
Portland, Oregon.
Attend the first dance to be given
by the AUDITORIUM orchestra next
saturday evening.
John Toeys and Leonard Blrks.
two of the pioneers of Aberdeen.
Q here Tuesday.
Hereafter there will DO services
II the EpiBcopal church every sun
DAY morning. Everybody invited.
Iron beds. springs. mattresses,
sbles. chairs and a complete line Of
arnituro at Oliver q Mckown Hwd.
To trade, Five room house and
wo lots Team and wagon taken
n part payment. Inquire ut this
pffice.
Call and see Abby schmidt for
1ew or second hand furnishings for
he home lie Ia offering goods al
ow prices.
+. A. Anderson. lawyer from the
own Of Rockland, returned Wednes-
lay from the county seat where he
tttended court.
Stake President Zundell and stake
secretary Bird OF the Y. NJ. NJ. |.
\, visited the sunday meeting AZ
he l. p. $. church.
w II philbriok returned the first
the week FROM "A visit to the
OF WASHINGTON where he was
cooking after interests.
Earl Bailey from now on VIII have
harge Of the Auditorium orchestra
this organization will eive reg,i-
Saturday night dances
Attorney Baum returned Wodnes
incoming from Malad where he
tecn 49, 80 attendant upon the
meetings eli the distrlet court.
zink & Boyd. the new proprietors
e the Barnard livery stable have
received another car load OF
which they are offering at
prices
Abby schmidt returned IRON SAT-
AXE city Monday and has laid Ia
ute stock OF now mruiture AS
ell a a fine line OF second hand ,
GODS.
Double O Ogden and Editor Ham I
IN. OF R%ockland. were in the city {
unday. They claimed to have no
articular business in the CITY but
list came over, :
Mrs Rudger Stranger. while COM a
x into town early "Wednesday last. .
thrown from the wagon and :
4 severe. Ii not serious in =,
Try to her right arm. ;,
Hiss Ida Belle Meech. SO well {,
Id f~avorably known here, was a
arried at her home in Akron. Ohio, h
resday She has many friends a
no rejoice in her happiness. Il
Wheat is coming in by thousanls e
hshe daily. The weather has
very ~unfavorable for marketinsl
II several weeks. Much of the
ain remains to be thrsshed yet. !.
lore good shows are booked f6r a
e Auditorium this q than
cry before. The Lottery Man for {;
Tuesday is an excellent pro- b
and is put on by a first
ass company.
"Bonght and Paid Tor drew The
rgest attendance in the history of
e Auditorium last Friday night.
was put on by a company of rare
c~ellenoe and one which does not N
AXE small towns except to ill ..
ties. r.,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-14
Excursions East
To California

November 2S. 20; Deeembe~ 21. and
20. Long mits. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22

We've seen so much. a source of
strength has been.
Within the borders of this modern Eden
Stands no tree that bears forbidden
fruit;
Just help yourself, Baldwin or Ben
Davis
If you prefer then take a Spitzenburg
A Newtown or a Swar. Arkansas
Black.
The winesap or Rome Beauty. all are
good.
There is no other place in all the World
That will compare with fruit Of this
fair land.
The beauty of the garden has been
changed.
In place Of groves of pines and fir and
Csk
And pretty winding avenues. have
come
Long lines of trees that bear the
golden fruit;
Instead Of cottages. the bungalows.
The humble dwellers of the garden,
now
Surrounded by the Injuries Of life:
The little city at the North extreme
Has kept apace with all the interests.
Allows no Flaming Sword to bar
the way.
That, the garden in the Wild this
The garden husbanded. romantic beauty
Altered by utility, and now
No one will dare to say reward is not
Worth sacrifice.
S. +. Rartmess
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
A MENACE TO OIL SHIPS.
The Deadly Vapor That Stays After
the Petroleum Is Gone.

the Fetroieuh IS zone.
The explosion of vessels CARRYING ne.
troleum frequently occurs. aud this is
generally caused not by the curgues of
oil which they contain, hut by the in.
iiammable vapor which is left behind
after the huge tanks of the ships have
been emptied.
II is difficult to remove all the oil
that adheres TO the sides of the tank.
and the evaporation of the oil film
left in them after they have been
pumped out takes place with great
rapidity. Moreover the vapor thus
formed mingles readily with the ali
and is capable of rendering more than
1000 times its own volume Of the for
mer infiammabe. A spark may thus
cause a fearful explosion in the hold
of a ship that is apparently empty.
A film of petroleum spreading over
the surface of the water has heen
known to produce enough Of this yOla-
tile and dangerous vapor to cause
con6agration, by which a number OF
ships lying In harbor have been sud
denly enwrapped in roaring flames as
If by a stroke of magic.
In some parts of the world. as at
Baku, the center OF the Russian petro-
leum trade. film of oil continually
covers the water for n considerable
distance from shore, and warnings of
the danger there have more than once
been given. Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
Men For All Jobs.

Is there Il single position that no.
body will takeI Not so long since the
position of public executioner fell va.
cant, but in spite of the grim occupa.
tion there were very considerable
number of applicants. Prison warders
suffer from no blank spaces IN their
forces, and there is always a sufficient
supply OF recruits to meet any de-
mand.
Work in the sewers is not nearly so
bad as it is imagined to be; but, how
ever unpalatable the tasks. there are
always beginners ready for employ
ment. Scavengers We can always get,
and each lowly but necessary calling
is well filed.
Turning to dangerous avocations,
there is no shortage Of divers or stee-
plejacks Dynamite and gunpowder
mills do not have TO seek far for
hands.
Is there n single job carrying some
sort of remuneration for which there
are no applicants?-LOndon Answers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady in GOOdwater Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Mas
Finally Relieved.

Goodwater, Mo.-"Ever since I was
a little girl, " says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
81 was great sufferer from dyspepsia.
J suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
] thought | had TO suffer this way as
long as lived, but when began TO take
Thedford's Black-Draught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone in a few days, and | could eat
without distress.
] took two small packages in all, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
] speak good word for Thedford's
lack-Draught whenever | have the op-
porunity."
lteating causes distress, we urge you
TO try Thedford's Black Draught. II
cleanses the system, helps the stomach TO
digest its food, regulates the bowels, and
stimulates the liver.
II acts gently and is without bad after
effects. Tryit. Price 25c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
FOR SALE

Belmont Slab Wood and all other
kinds OF wood at reasonable prices. To
prove our policy TO deal honestly and
squarely with the people, we refer new
customers to our old patrons. Give US
a trial with your first order is all we
ask TO gain your patronage. Delivery
made to any part of the city in large or
small quantities.
We have city license to do team work
OF any kind.
GEO. ". HOWARD & SON
The Heights Phone 34i-M
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
HUMAN BOATS.
Swimmers Who Used to Rig Them
selves With Sails.


When you throw piece of wood into
the water and watch how nicely It
floats, has it never occurred to you to
make yourself into boat aud to 20
floating about as easily and coolly as
real boat does?
This may sound very queer, but to
one who has confidence in himself IL
is quite practicable. as was proved
many years ago by DR. Redae OF
Manchester This gentleman, a noted
long distance swimmer. was often to
be seen floating about the river Mer-
sey for hours at time. He used to
fasten strong belt round his waist
and attach to 1t light mast and sail,
which he could furl or unfurl as he lay
comfortably on his back, and no doubt
1t was very enjoyable
This was carried a step further by
another noted swimmer Captain Boy
ton, who used to think nothing of sail
ing up and down the English channel
clad in dress inflated with air and
with sail fixed to his feet Once.
indeed. he actually crossed the chan
mel from Dover to Calais, but on this
occasion he used n paddle with which
TO steer himseif.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-22
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!

Scratch and rub-rub and scratch
until you feel as If you could almost
tear the burning skin from your body
until it seems as if you could no
longer endure these endless days Of
awful tOrture-thOse terrible nights
of sleepless agony
Then-a few drops Of d. d. D., the
famous Eczema Specific and, OH what
relief The itch gone instantly Com
fort and rest at last
ID. ID. ID. is a simple external wash
that cleanses and heals the inaamed
skin as nothing else can. 4 recognized
specific for Eczema, Psoriasis. salt
Rheum or any other skin trouble.
We can give you a fun size bottle
of the genuine d. D. y. remedy for
81 90 and II the very first bottle fails
TO give relief it will not cost you a
cent.
We also can give you a sample bot
tie for 25 cents. Why suffer another
day when you can get D, D. Dr.
kerr & CASs,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
eabyhood In Japan.

The great day In the japanese child's
life is the Miyamairi, or the temple
visit, which may be said to correspond
roughly with the western christening
The infant II boy. on the thirty first
day. and If y girl, on the thirty third,
Is carried to the temple and is placed
under the guardianship OF a special
deity chosen by the parents. For this
occasion the most beautiful Grape
clothes that the parents or grandpar-
ents can afford are used. consisting Of
set Of three, the outer one being
marked with the family crest and gay
with silk Innings. Except in dress, no
difference is made In the first year or
two of male or female Infants life
White is the color of mourning and is
never used for children. Scarlet is the
baby's color, but after the first year
the boy baby's clothing is of blue or
brown and black striped materials,
while the kimono of the little girl is
much brighter. with large patterns Of
birds and flowers and leaves, with a
profusion of crimson and pink, which
diminishes with age.-Chicago Record.
Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
TOOK HIS TIME.
Bill Gave the Old Man . Lens Wsis
For the Backlog.


Skipper Norwood was born In q lit
tie Nova Scotia town. During the long
winter evenings young Bin used to lie
out in front of the big open fireplace,
and just about the time he had got
warm and comfortable and a triie
drowsy Norwood senior would make
up his mind the fire was getting low
and send his son out into the snow to
bring In a backlog from the wood pile.
Eventually these nocturnal pilgrim
ages got on young Bills nerves, and
one night when his father sent him
out after the backlog the son contin-
ued on past the wood pile and across
country to the nearest seaport, where
he shipped on a whaler.
Nine years later Bill came back. 1t
was bitter winter night, and the snow
was falling. Bill sneaked up to the
window and looked into the old sitting
room. The fire was burning In the old
fireplace. and Bills father and mother
were seated In front Of 1t. He noticed
that the fire was trihe low. So be
went TO the wood pile, selected big
backlog, carried 1t into the house and
stood for a moment by the FIRE with
the log on his shoulder.
Father" said Bill, "I've brought in
that backlog you sent me after"
The old man never budged an inch
Instead he spat into the fre and re
torted testify:
"Set 1t on the fire. You've been a
long while gittin' itw-Saturday Even.
/ ing Post
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25

"A man came in yesterday and want
ed something We didn't have. He had
been looking into the window, and he
must have thought this was book
store Just because we were advertising
some novels and stationery and die
tionaries and lot Of that left over
junk. Well. anyhow, he came to me
and he says, says he, I want Lincoln's
Gettysburg address,
"Look for 1t yourself, SIR says l
politely, like we're taught to do.
There's a directory over there in the
corner But ! don't think you'll find
1t. These directories only have the
subscribers city addresses
well, say, that fellow was so mad
he wouldn't wait. Called me ignorant
and all kinds of things. But that just
shows you what US drug clerks have
got to put up with. cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
Handling Red RaSpberries


One of the most luscious fruits grown
is the red raspberry. Like the straw
berry, it is produced in all sections OF
the United States. 1t ls prolific
bearer always, when placed upon the
market in good condition brings a good
price. and there is great demand for
1t in every section Of the country. The
one great drawback the raspberry
grower has to contend with is its per-
lshableness, for under ordinary condi-
tions it softens and moulds within a
very short time after picking, and
decay then soon sets in, making it un-
marketable.
Last year Investigations we're con-
Quoted in the Puyallup Valley by ex-
perts connected with the bureau of
plant industry OF the United States
department of agriculture to deter
mine upon some method of handling
this fragile fruit in more satisfactory
way than heretofore. The department
has just issued bulletin showing the
result of these Investigations, which
were under the direct charge of A. v.
Stubenrauch. expert in charge of field
Investigations In pomology.
In brief, the Investigations showed
that the prime reason for early soften
ing and decay was improper handling
OF the fruit in. Ncking. Berries i'm
properly hanqlA after holding -four
days in lefffgerator car, showed 9
loss of Ia per cent, while those care.
fully handled reduced this loss to 0.
per cent. After six days in the cal
the losses we're 6.2 and OF per cent,
respectively. After eight days in the
car these figures had risen to 1928 anc
IL per cent.
One day after withdrawal the re.
suits were still more striking. After
the four. six and eight-day periods
in storage the deterioration of the
properly handled fruit was 0.6, 3.5 and
20 per cent respectively. while the
fruit improperly handled showed losses
of 1913, 27.6 and 45.l per cent.
These figures show beyond doubt that
the investigations will prove of i'm
mense value to the growers of the
northwets. Under old conditions ship.
pers were confined to shipments OF
1000 miles and less: under proper
handling shipments can safely be made
1000 miles. In other words. by scien.
titic handling every market in the
country is open to growers of this deli.
cious fruit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
LOGANBERRY JUICE
DELICIOUS DRINK

Prof. c. ]. Lewis, Of the Oregon Ag-
rlcultural College. who Is responslinle E
Tor much Of the growth II popularity
OF the loganberry, has an exceileh.
method Of preparing the Juice SO tna'
1t VIII keep through the winter.
Loganberries make most delight
igl beverage says Prof; Lewis.
10 prepare the juice. put the berries
on the stove with just enough water 70
keep the fruit from scorehing. neat
slowly. mixing and crushing OCCASION
ally with large spoon. BE sure not
to allow the berries to boil; ls0 de-
grees would be. probably, as mueh nea.
as necessary. After the berries nave
softened, put thenltin.an ordinary cioth
nag and drain out the juice. Inc pro,
cess can be'much simplihed by a small
fruit press.
"ln choosing the berries try to get
those thoroughly ripe. Add one-third
! the amount of sugar when the juice IS
put on the stove. and stir occasionally
until 1t is thoroughly heated, but 90
not allow it to boil. II 1t boils the
'"foh = uc1LieJ 49, 80
aroma as well. 10 bottling the Juice
drive the cork in slightly and fill the
space with paraffin.
This is a most healthful beverage.
Hall an inch to an inch In glass OF
water will be enough. Some may wish
to add more sugar, though the acid fla
vor is pleasant. 1t is, | believe, su.
perior to grape juice. The time VIII
come when Oregon will be. shipping
out train loads of this juice to the east
and middle west. 1t will become a
popular drink in regions where 1t is
very warm in summer. 1t is extremely
refreshing and cool, and children may
be allowed to drink as much as they
wish.
The loeanberry makes one of the
finest jellies known, also. lTruly. our
loganberry is coming TO its own.
With the great demand for canned
fruit. similar demand for the dried.
and with the possibilities along the
Line of juices. syrups and jellies, there
is great future for the loganberry
industry"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
BULLETS IN BATTLE.
Death Wounds and Flesh. Wounds sns
the Feeling Whsb Struck.


the Feeling whsb Struck.
In Serving the Republic Genera,
Nelson A. Miles says that. like every
other soldier who has seen much active
service. be is often asked how Il feels
to be wounded He himself was
wounded four times and twice almost
fatally. so he 10 able 10 speak from
experience. He says:
"one Is often asked how 1t seems 10
be wounded in battle. The fiight of a
bullet is quicker than thought and has
passed through a flesh wound before
one realizes that be has been struck.
have seen bodies of men dead on the
neld Of battle where the brain had
been pierced and death had been in
Simultaneous. They would remain In
every position Of the manual Of arms
with an anxious look, q frown or n
smile on their cold and rigid faces.
my wounds received at Fair Oaks,
Fredericksburg and Petersburg were
flesh wounds and disabled me but a
short time. While riding down the
line at Charlottesville one Of the enc
my's bullets struck my metallic belt
plate with great force. This caused a
slight deviation as 1t entered the body.
The result was an instant deathly sick
enIng sensation. My sword dropped
from my right hand: my scabbard and
belt dropped to the left. I was COM
pletely paralyzed below the waist. My
horse seemed to realize what had oc-
Cured. He stopped, turned and walked
slowly back. holding to the pommel
OF the saddle with my hands. We
soon reached group Of soldiers, who
took me or and, placing me in blan-
ket, carried me to the Charlottesville
House and pulled dead man OF
couch TO make room for me-"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
No Wcnder.

Mrs. Given What makes you so
tiredf
Weary Heredity. mum. Me
father was the original tired business
man.-Judge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
Notice

Property owners in sewer districts of
the city are hereby notified that all
drains, toilets, etc, must be connected
with the sewer.
By order of the Common Council.
WM. CANCER,
al City Marshal
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25

Sprains require careful treatment,
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain E
Liniment freely. 1t viii remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
tsoed littie Bow.

Mrs scant-wnl you have another
slice OF cake. Robbie? Robbie-No.
thank you; mother said | must re-
fuse a second piece, cause you
mightn't have 1t to spare.-Judge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25

Never leave home on a journey with
out bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed and cannot
be obtained when on board the cars or
steamships For sale by all dealers.