davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12
The News From The Stores.

There is great deal of news in
che newspaper besides what is founc
II the news columns
The advertisements. too have a
share of story of successes. failures,
and opportunities. The people who
neglect this story are as poorly fit
led to DO the buying for home as
the grocer who would never read a
produce report.
Every merchant Is often finding,
through some error of judgment, or
through some seasonal conditions be
y"nd human control, that he must
turn his goods to cash.
No human mind can possibly esti-
mate what kind of goods the public
will take to. The overstock often
consists of the most substantial ar
tlcles, which did not sell because
they were not snowy enough. Notes
must be paid, new goods must be
put in. Low prices must be offer
ed. The result is a profit for the
wary trailer of bargains
The life of the merchant is
long struggle to get high range of
values from importers, manufacturers
and lobbers. When he does not
get particularly good values, he US
ually feels it better policy to give
his customers the benefit.
Read all the ads.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12
Suggestions to Exhibitors.

In selecting an1 an1 preparing al
exhibit for the district, county o.
state fair, it is essential that thu
individuality and uniformity of tn,
exhibit be outstanding. An ex
hibit put up witt these ideas
in view can be made very attrac
tive and nine cases out of ten is
a winner. A few hints for prepar.
ing exhibits of farm crops may
probably be of assistance to some
exhibitor who has as not yet made
preparations for the fair
Select desirable heads, uniform
throughout. All heads alike and
Of the same variety. Be careful
and do not put in a head of some
other variety. Make up sample to
contain about $50 heads Do not
select plants where rank growth
has taken place for the quality of
the grain is never as good. A med
ium sized, medium length straw wit
good well filled kernels will al
ways show best 1t is best to
strip the sample that is to take
off all the dry leaves clinging to
the straw This insures a bright,
clean sample and greatly improves
chances of winning Tie sample
with cloth or ribbon as string cuts
the straw. 1t is best to tie in at
least three places
The object of forage is feed,
therefore select the most leafy
types to be found Select speci-
mems as long as possible, yet show
ing good quality. Thin stems are
desirable, this especially applies to
alfalfa, as the large stems are usu-
ally woody, and hence lack in quail
ity. If cut green the sample should
be tied closely and hung in the
dark, free from insect pests. After
drying the bundle should be taken
apart and the best stalks selected.
These should be handled as little
rs possible as the dry, brittle
leaves are easily broken off. Tie
with cloth and keep covered SO
IS not to bleach the sample before
showing.
Threshed grain samples should
'e run through tanning mill until
Ill foreign grain, weed seeds, light, !
broken and small kernels !
lave been removed Where small |
samples are asked for it often paws |
o hand pick them. Be sure to |
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

have samples free from all smell
Ing odors. Every sample should
be pure, uniform, true to type and
of good color
In selecting potatoes always sell
ect smooth, clean, shallow. few
eyed potatoes with prominent bios
som end Entire exhibit should be
OF uniform size and free from any
indications of potato disease The
best marketable potatoes range
from five to ten ounces. Be sure
and select potatoes all of one var
iety when showing under a classifi-
cation where the varieties are all
specified. A potato Of another var
iety usually disqualifies the sample.
Every sample should show the in
dividual characteristics of the var
iety.
All vegetable and root crops
should be selected with great care.
10 not select freaks or specimens
not true to type. The objecs of
a.. exhibitions is to show market
able produce and unless the fair de-
mands that you bring the largest
specimens obtainable, select a med
lum sized, symetrical, and market
able product. 1t is always the
medium sized, well formed, smooth
inform sample that wins all the
'rizes.-L. c. Aicher, Superintend-
INT Experiment Farm Aberdeen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12
Potato Culture.

The Oregon Short Line has
made arrangements with Mr. B.
II. Grubb, a potato expert. to give
ms attention to the potato growing
culture al"rg the lines of the
o. ,. l.. for the coming year. The
following telegram from Mr.. Gerritt
fort' passenger traffic manager for
the .. S. l.. is self explanatory:
president Mohler has lust eff
fected an arrangement with E. H.
Drubb, the greatest living auth or
lty on potato culture under which
MI. Grubb will devote his time
for at least year to work among
Potato growers along the lines Of
the Union Pacific and Oregon Short
Line. Mr.. Grubb's efforts will be
directed towards the production of
larger and better crops and the
protection of potatoes from disease. -
JOB work at the Press office.
The American Falls Press and
the Weekly Oregonian for one year
for $2.35. This offer is good only
to November 1st, 1912.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

force to the farmers wife. The
tlrst step In true economy and con-
servation should be to conserve the
wife, then the man, and after them
the fertility of the soil. Own the
farm, boss it and run it. Don't let
1t own and enslave you.-Dry Farm
ing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12
conserve the Man on the Farm.

Conserve the Man on the Farm
Among all the ideas that hay,
been advanced about conservation
none seem to have included tn,
most important of them all The
man himself is vastly more import
: ant and more worthy of conserva
ton than any material or even the
farm itself, Without him all else
would be Of no account
There are yet farmers who have
an exalted idea of the value OF
muscle in farming operations and
who pride themselves upon their
early rising and long hours at work
Such men despise modern machinery
and think its use indicates laziness.
They get out of bed at 5 O'Clock
every morning, winter and summer,
whether there is anything to do or
hot They deprive themselves of
opportunities for reading and self
culture because they can't keep
awake alter supper and they ee- -e..
out years sooner than they should
Such men were necessary in pio-
neer days, when both methods and
machinery were imperfect, when the
farmers were of other classes and
products Of smaller demand and
lower p riced. With the crude me-
thods and machinery of early days
long hours and great physical
ssrs e, and end rance vas rc1es-
sary. A premium was placed upon
this method Of living and working
and he who dared to lie in bed
til rested did so under the penalty
of being called lazy
Modern knowledge, conditions and
machinery have removed the neces-
slty Of such ways of living, says the
Kansas Farmer, and have taught the
farmer that he is a business man
and not day laborer, and that he
'Ai"I hho SuOulu uoc OuolucSS m6Iu-
ods and hours upon the farm. The
successful business man works hard |
and puts in more hours during the |
year than does the farmer, but he
takes care of himself His hours of |
rising are fixed by habit, so that
ne gets up when he is rested and
when the day has begun. He could
10 nothing during the azoic hours
of the very early morning, which
ire very profitably spent in resting.
He gets to his office in time to
meet other business men and his
hours are regulated by method.
With the farmer the hours must
,e different, as he has different
work to do and his business is with
nature instead of men; but he can
till have system and method and
'rofit by it. Except in the emer-
'encies of cropping he can and
hould observe such hours of labor
S are demanded by his business and
" his physical well being He
ould study and adopt systematic
1ethods and he could take care of ;
imself
Only the healthfulness of his
has saved many farmer {
rom premature breakdown. and,eve
hough saved from this, there can
e but little doubt that he wears
ut sooner than necessary. What q
an it profit a man to earn a whole $
action and so wear himself out I
1at he can not enjoy its fruits. S
And this applies with intense t
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

EACurSIOHS 20 Los Angeles.
August 81 to September 7 incIu-
sive via Oregon Short Line for G.
A. R. Convention. Limit October
31st. See agents for rates and fur
thre particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

Good team work horses. Also
wagon and harness. j. R. Bowen. .4Sp
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

Ladies' suits cleaned and pressed
By Tony. the Tailor. tt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12
IDAHO HONORED.
Ex-Governor Brady President of
Trans-Mississippi Congress.

Ex-Governor Brady has been Sc
lected president of the Trans-Missi-
ssippi Congress. This a high
honor for one of Idahos favored
sons, and an honor for the best
state in the union, as we'll.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12
For Sale.

Two good saddle ponies. ]. r.
Bowen. -48p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Milady's Toilet Table
(9y Nine. D'Nllle)

"For dark and discolored patches sal
iowncss and complexion blemishes. there
is nothing better than lotion made BY
diSSolVing package or mayatOpc iu a
half pint of witch hazel. u gives a more
youthful color and smoother dniSli than
any face powder. and viii not rob Off or
show. il keeps the skin soft aud sattny,
III your cyelashcs and eyebrows arc
thin and struggling. or lighter in color
than they should be rub pNroNin into the
roots gently with the finger tins. This
treatment makes them grow long and
lovely.
ION every toilet table there should he a
lar OF Mothers Salve. You can't look
your best when suffering. and Mother's
S5lve relieves pain almost instantly. Rub
on affected part FOR headache. neuralgia
rheumatism. sore muscles, bruises, sur
neck. cold in the chest. Of pains and aches
In back or joints.
Don't catch cold washing YOUR head
Anyhow, water duiis aud dcadcns the
hair. and dry ShampoolDg is preferred
To make fine shampoo powder Just mix
four ounces OF orris root with package
OF genuine thcroN. Sft over head brush
out and your scalp is clean aud your
hair beautifully lustrous bright, w3ry
and easy 10 do up.
"Delatonc f. the simplest and quickest
hair remover known TO beauty specialists.
Make a paste with a ltUc dciatonc and
water. cover the hairs. let remain - min
ute or two. wipe Oft and the hairs are
gone"
fhdysrtir-monD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
SCHRANK IS INSANE,
THINKS PROSECUTION
District Attorney Asks In
Quiry Into. Mentality Of
Roosevelt ASSaiIant.
BY International News scrvico.

BY inlcna NOHal News Service.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov John
Planning Schrank, wouId-bc slayer Of
Theodore Roosevelt entered plea Of
guilty to the charge OF assault with at
tempt TO kin and murder, made against
him by District Attorney w. G.. label in
municipal court today by order OF Judge
August G. BsClSus he VIII be examined as
10 his sanity by u committee Of live
alieniSts appointed by the court
Two sessions Of court, lasting only a
few minutes each, were necessary 20 dis
~ o'clock the court heard SChranks plea
Of guilty aud then took 2 recess until .
o'clock, when ut the request of the dis
tTiCt attorney the following physicians
were appointed TO look into the PRISON
er mental condition: Or. r. G.. Studley,
Riverside SAINT ts.rlum: DR.. W. L. Becker,
DR.. Richard Dewey WauWatosa: Dr.. W.
i. Wcgge and Dr. u. w. Harrington.
The court also appointed Attorney
James G. Flanders 20 represent Schrsnk.
Il is expected that a week, at least, Will
be consumed i'm this examination.
At both sessions OF court Schr1nS ap-
peayed perfectly al ease, walking along
side the deputy with a iaunty air. His
appearance has changed ConSidcra bly,
since the night he shot the eX-president.
Then his clothing was torn and bedrag-
Glcd, his hair unkempt. face unshayeu
and his expression wild. Today he wa
neatly dressed in a. suit of blue serge.
shoes shined, linen spotlcss white tic.
outside coat pocket }lc had been clcanly
shaved and his hair was carefully pustcd
down. while iu his hand he carried "a
now fedora hat and IdluCodt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
DECLARES He
OPPOSED VIOLENCE
Says He CounSelled Order;
Accuses Employers Of
Planting Dynamite.

SALEM, Mass, Nov. l2.-Defcndinz
himself agains, r charge that he was an
accessory before the fact 10 the killing
OF Anna Lopizzo, during tho Lawrence
textile strike last winter Joseph j. Et-
tor, leader of that Industrial conflict. to-
day faced the jury which IS irving him.
together with Arturo Giovannitu and
Joseph Caruso.
E5ttor was on the stand several hours
repeating 10 the Jury his recollection ot
addresses he made 90 the strikers de-
failing incidents Of the struggle and the
the authorities.
Ettor insisted that from the beginning
Of the strike nc counsclled against yio-
lcnce. urging on the people that the way
for them to win was 10 keep away froIu
the mills. and 70 do nothing Ettor
continued.
Capital. T told them. had property 20
sustain It. that it had the police. the
army. the laws. the constitution TO aid
in its defenses; that capital had every
thinG-money and agents 10 plant dyna
mite TO provoke the enemy. meaning the
workers. But the workers. ! told them.
had more power than all that-the DOW
er OF solidarity of purpose and action.
greater than bombs
Workers l said 10 them YOU need
not fight the same way that capital OF
poses you When Workers OF the World
want 10 win. the thing for them TO do is
nothing. Fold your arms and the work
ol lIs "orlG WIN elop: IuN Your ndHuS
In your pockets and the capitalists can
not put their hands in theirs. Lie abso-
lutely silent and sou are more powerful
than all the weapons Of the other Side
for oftense and defense.
Ettor outlined the strikers demands
including that for - per cent increase
in wages He added:
Mr.. Wood said TO me when | asked
for definite message: Tell the strik-
ers TO go back To work, that / cannot
afford TO paw them this. Tell them also
that neither can / afford 10 have them
30 back To work discontcnted and that
J Will do something for them soon
THAT was very indefinite. practically
nothing, and when ] reported il 10 the
strike committee ii was agreed that we
should continue the struggle and not
treat with the mill owners until they sent
for us and assured US that they would
talk business
Ettor charged the employers with
planting the dynamite in Lawrence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
SNEED STUDIES JURY;
CONTINUANCE DENIED

FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov. 12.-Attor-
neys for John Eeal Sneed made applica-
ton today for continuance OF his second
trial on the charge Of killing Capt Al G.
Boyce. The continuance was asked on
the ground that several defense wit
ucsses were absent.
Judge Swayne overruled tho motion for
a continuance and the selection OF a jury
was begun
Three or the four important witnesses
whose absence caused the motion to
continue the trial were fined $500 each
and attachments were issued for them.
Sneed studied the face Of every venire-
man examined and offered frequent sug
eeStions to his counsel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
BODY OF MURDERED
WOMAN IDENTIFIED
By International News Service.

DANBURY. Conn. Nov l--The
young woman whose murdered body was
found 10 the Gilbert & Bennett Manu-
featuring company's miilpoud az C;eovgc-
town last Saturday WAS Identified today
as Grace CJrboue Of 13g Grand street
New Haven. a friend OF Jennie CavyHeri
the supposed white slave iuvestiga tor,
who was iured out on an automobile trip
and shot dead on the night OF October -.
The identification, which the police be-
lievo IS positive. was made by Ernest
Dallas OF New Haven. who has assisted
the state police recently iu the war on
the white slave traffic Dallas said he
was well acquainted with the Carbons
woman and that he last saw her on Oc-
tobeT 23. ~ that time he told the state
detectives she said to him See what
they have done with my friend. jennie
Cavalier
Dallas SAYS the CIrbouc woman was
frequently with the Strat.OrG victim.
The police tonight sent out IL general
alarm for Tony CarbOuc. who lived with
tho young woman and who posed n hcr
husband.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Interest in Fight for Suffrage
Again Takes Her to
England.

ATEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Bcforc sail
~ ing from New York on the kron-
prinzessiu Cecile for London, where
she will re-cnter tho fight for woman s
suffrage, Mrs. Waldorf Astor, wife of
the American expatriatc who now occu-
pies a seat in the English parliament,
declared:
"I am extremely sorry 10 leave
America, but my interest in the fight
for suffrage over there takes me back.
] couldn t live permanently anywhere
but in America, though, and ! IN going
10 come back Just as soon as the
women have won their battle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Orders Woman to Pay.

CHICAGO, Nov, l2.-Mrs. Margaret
Kirby, wife of the south side physician
Investigation before United States Judge
Lands, was charged today by several
witnesses with having used several
aliases In execution OF an alleged cheek
"kitlng" scheme during which she 1uggled
the funds OF the Kirby Savings bank by
use Of accounts In other banks. Judge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
McNamara Offense.

Or the McNamaras the report said
The Mcnamara ofiense was a SO
cial crime. Thinking people who
were made to realize the poison
Gus, miasmic influences corrupting
the atmosphere of industrial life.
were well nigh overwhelmed by
the weight of collective respousi.
bility devolving upon them as
result Of the existence OF such
conditions,
The McNamaras were either
criminally insane or insanely Grim.
iusl-eithcr condition due TO i'm.
perfect education. incomplete eiu.
cation or defective mentality.
In any case, society is rcsponsi.
BILE for not remcdying the condi-
tions. What concerns labor and
society generally is preventive
measures and human bettermept so
that life and working conditions
may be pure, wholesome and clean.
Those infected by deadly social poi
sons due 10 social neglect are the
heritage of our own aims and those
Of our fathers.
OF Burns s connection with the Nc
case the report said IN part
Burns has not and could not pro
duce d sclntilla OF evidence to substan
tate his oft misstated statement
Gompers knew.
The report charges that Burns mad,
II appear that officers of the fedora
tion were the "highcr,ups" and tha
when Gompers made reply, "this turned
upon him the brunt of the attack. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
LAUNCH AEROPLANES
FROM BATTLESHIPS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-What naval
aviation experts say will make this
red letter day in the history OF aviation
was the successful test here TODAY Of a
catapulf device for launching aeroplanes
from battleShips.
The scheme. the invention Of Captain
Washington J.. Chambers, in charge Of
the new aviation work. involves shooting
the aeroplaRe along a. steel plank by
means Of compressed air. On the plank
which is level and thirty feet long. the
aeroplane sits on top Of a car. which
drops from under when the end Of the
plank is reached
Lieutenant T. G. Ellison, navy aviator
had attained a speed OF forty miles an
hour when his hydro -aeroplaue had gone
the thirty feet along the plank. He
started his engine just a fraction OF u
second before the compressed air was
turned on. The machine had started to
rise before It left the plank 1t was In a
dead calm when the test was made
1t is proposed 10 construct launching
devices similar TO that successfully tried
today on top of the turrets Of the battle
ships and one probably at each end OF
the vessels. so that an aeropans can be
started off in any direction. Tcday's
test was witnessed by number Of army
and navy avlators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Nov. I9.-The name OF
Lieutenant Colonel Harry c. Hale, Sew
enth Infantry. is pla ced on the list of de-
tached officers, and tho name Of Liouten-
ant Colonel Samuel W Miller. infantry.
Is removed thcrefrom.
Captain Walter r. Elliott. infantry.
VIII report 10 Lieutenant Colonel Jacob T.
Nrepss infantry, president Of an army re-
tiring board, Fort BayaTd, for oNamina-
ton.
The retirement OF Colonel Francis W
Mansfield Second infantry. is announced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Helen TAFT Goes 10 Panama.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1g-Miss Helen
Taft. daughter OF the president. leaves
Washington this afternoon with tho Sec
retary OF War and Mrs. Stimsou for New
York where tomorrow the party viii
board steamer Of the United Fruit
COMPANY and sail Tor Panama. n VIII
bc Miss TatIT first visit 10 tho canal
TIE president has announced that ne will
not make tho trip himself this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
White House Social Season.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The social
season at the White house will begin De-
cember II when the president and Mrs.
Taft will give the annual dinner to the
cabinet. During the sea son they will give
five receptions and four dinners. accord
ing 10 the program OF entertainments
announced today The last reception,
that OF the army and navy, is scheduled
for February 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
QUALITY OF VINEGAR
UNDER SUSPICION

Vinegar is the latest product TO come
under tne sNsplclons OF INC state dairy
tors and deputies haye been busy taking
mples during the past week. and they
Will be turned over 70 State Chemist
Herman Harms. The fact that some
vinegar was being sold on the local mar
ket for as low as Is cents a gallon.
makes the food inspectors suspicious as
TO its quail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
DEMOCRATS OF UTAH
PLAN RATIFICATION

Democrats OF Utah are planning big
now and the Christmas holidays at the
Salt Lake theater. The big thing the
Democrats have TO ratfy In Utah is the
national Democratic victory and the
elimination OF the Republican federal
bunch from Utah politics. II is not i'm
probable that some Democratic orator
OF national prominence viii be secured
for the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Opposes Home Work.

First Vice President James Duncan
began the report at 1880 o'clock this
morning. and after two.hour recess
for lunch he concluded at 400 this
afternoon. More than an hour in the
afternoon session was occupied with
the section dealing with the McNa,
mara case and Detective Burns.
Other parts of the report recommend,
cd that the convention take measures
10 aid in tho movement TO abolish
home work and referred to the con-
servation of natural resources as "A
measure In which labor should partici-
pate.
Part Of the afternoon session was
taken up with dispute over seating
delegates from the American Flint
Glass Workers. The delegates were
seated by a vote of IL to %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
For Income Tax.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ie.-Just year
late. tho state department today received
the required legal notice of tho approval
oy the state Of Ohio OF tho proposed CON
ritntioual Income tax amendment. Two
affirmative votes are yet required TO az
ford the threc-f -fpurths vote prescribed hv
the constitution. To- secure ho adoption
81 the amendment.