davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-15
John M Hanes Republican Nominee For Governor of Idaho
VISIT ARBON VALLEY.
business Men Make"Get Acquaint.
led Trip" Last Sunday.

~ Through the American Falls
Board OF Trade Get Acquainte"
nip for the business men of Am
erican Falls was planned and last
Sunday morning number took
tide into the Arbon valley and that
evening held a meeting with many
OF the Arbon valley farmers when
all things concerning the people of
tnat valley and the business men
of American Falls was talked overf
The object of the trip into tlSdt
valley was to get better acquainted
with its people and conditions so
that the loce board of trade could
work towards bettering such con-
ditions and draw that trade to this
city They found they people of
Arbon very happy and prosperous
and feeling kindly towards American
Falls for the steps taken in the
lettering of the roads for they feel
that American Falls is their natur-
II trading point and much rather
come here than TO made the trip to
Focatelo, which is farther from
them They have a siding on the
main lire of the Oregon Short Line
whore they could load their grain
Tut with the new road which was
recently made, this siding is only
three miles nearer them than this
'r.ace and OF course this small diff
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-15
FLOWING DEMONSTRATION.
MI show the Worth of Oil Pull
Traction Engine August -.

On the Hammock place one-half
mile south of American Falls the
Leader Hardware company, of this
city, will give a working demon
stration of the efficiency of the
famous Rumley Oil Pull traction
engine Saturday, the cath. the big
engine will demonstrate its ability
to handle a gang of twelve bottom
plows While the demonstration Is
to be under hte supervision of the
Leader Hardware company. the en-
gtne will be handled by Messrs.
Hanson, Laird and Kansello, of
Pocatello. Every man who is in
terested in the work of traction en-
sines as used in connection with
agricultural pursuits, should make
special endeavor to see this big
demonstration. Call at the Leader
Hardware and see this engine and
as the particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-15
HAINE., FOR GOVERNOR.
Final Count Gives Him the Nonlin-
III alton by so Votes.

John NJ. HaineS has received the
Of the state of Idaho by the narrow
est margin ever recorded in guber-
Material contest. The unofficial re-
turns imm ediately after the primary
gave him very substantial majorit
Pbut as soon as the counting boards
of the various counties began their
work ClagstOne made some gains
which brought Haines out of the
safe column and as the official re-
turns were sent in it was plain tn t
every vote of the state would have
tc be counted before a definite de-
cision could be reached. +
Several times during the days of
final counting Clagstone would lead
and then some county would come n
with a good Haines vote and again
place that candidate ahead. Owyhee
county returns was the last to be
sent in and the decision rested with
the returns from that county. Sat
urday morning Clagstone had good
Il ad, being 349 votes ahead. Custer
county then came in with a major
ity of 33 for Haines and Lemhi with
majority for him of III, but with
Boise and Owyhee still out it look
ed doubtful for Mr.. Haines. Boise
county came in with a majority of
61 for Haines but he still needed
"A votes to defeat Clagstone. In
terest settled on Owyhee county, the
last to be heard from The returns
from that county gave Haines a
majority of 124 and the nomina-
tion by 50 votes. This settles the
matter until the state counting
board meets, but it is not expected
that the figures will be changed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-15
ference will not stand in the way of
tbeirusing American Falls as their
market.

ference Will not StdnQ IN the way Oh
tbeirusing American Falls as their
market
Heretofore the grain of that val
ley has been marketed in Pocatello,
at the siding and at American Falls.
The distance to Pocatello being a
little longer haul than to this place
hut the condition of the American
Falls road made it better for many
tc go that way. Some contracted
grain was loaded at the siding, but
tlis would not allow the farmer TO
do trading on the same trip so an
eTican Falls or Pocatello. r
The new road has shortened the
distance to this place and brings
tnat valley twelve miles nearer
than Pocatello and with the good
DAD the farmers will head their
fiain TO this place.
-%ose who made the trip Sunday,
returning Monday were L. l..
Evans. John Allen, of the Evans
Mercantile Co.. Henry Lang, OF the
Riverside Mercantile Co., Mr.. Ellis
berry, OF the Ellsberry Clothing Co.,
Scott Smith, of the Mountain States
Telephone Co., and J. V. Dawson,
of the Iowa Lumber Co.
These gentlemen. all report that
the grain in that valley will be Of
better quality on the average than
that around here on account Of it
being a little later than here and
the rains which tended to injure the
color in our grain helped that grain.
harvesting began there this week
and that valley will produce
great amount of first grade turkey
red this year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-15
Fried Chicken Supper.

The Ladies Aid society of the
N. E. church will serve a fried
chicken supper in the Schmidt
'bu ding Monday evening, Aug. 49,
supper from p. N. until all are
served. Adults 80 cents; children
% cents.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-15
Move On Now.

says policeman to a stree
crowd. and whacks heads II 1t don't
Move on now" says the big harsi
mineral pills to bowel congestion
and suffering follows. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills don't bulldoze the
bowels. They gently persuade them
tc right action. and health Follows.
25c at all druggists.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-15

August II, Excursion to Salt Lake.
Via Oregon Short Line. Limit
August 9th. See agents for rates
and further particulars. =
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-15

Excursion to Ogden and Salt Lake
Via Oregon Short Line Aug. II
Very low rates with limit Of Aug
18th. See agents for rates and
further particulars. "A
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-15

For hardware and furniture of
a. kinds go to Oliver & McKown
Hard Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03
ONIONS REQUIRE MOIST SOIL
Crop VIII % Well on Almost Any
Land. but Irrigation 10 Best
Pillow In Fall.

tBy II. r, PATTERSON, Montana AZ.
riculturai College.)
Onions Will do well on almost apy
rich BOIL, but the largest crops can be
raised on soil that Is naturally moist
or soil that can be easily irrigated
Onions viii. do very well when grown
upon the same land year after year.
especially II the land Is manured ev.
cry year or SO Only finely rotted ma.
nure should be applied and II should
be placed upon the land the previous
fall and plowed under. Before apply
Ing the manure the ground should be
cleared Of all rubbish. Fresh manure
applied In the spring has q tendency
to cause the bulbs to become seal.
lious and become soft and for this
reason this practice should be avoided.
" the ground has not been plowed
In the fall II should be plowed as
early In the spring as possible The
soil should be made fine and level
and the seed sown In perfectly
straight rows about fifteen inches
apart. They should be covered about
0ne.fourth inch deep.
Cultivation should be commenced as
soon as the rows can be plainly seen
and when the plants are about I,
or three inches high they should
thinned out to about four inches be.
tween each plant Onions are easily
cultivated by a wheel hoe or by any
garden cultivator. The soil should be
cultivated very frequently In order
that the weeds may be Kept down.
and II any weeds appear among the
plants they should be pulled by hand.
Onion roots should not be disturbed
nor should the bulbs be cut, for this
Will cause decrease In the yield II
a crop IL wanted for very early use II
10 advisable to use the sets instead OF
the seed
Rich, fertile soil promotes the rapid
growth Of onions and II quick crops
are wanted we should be careful TO
note that our soil contains the essen.
tial fertility elements. When the
bulbs are OF fairly good size. the tops
should be broken or as this will en-.
courage the forming OF solid. well rip.
ened bulbs After the tops begin to
turn yellow the crop Ia ready for har.
vestins The bulbs should be pulled
and placed In small boxes and stored
In cool dry place.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03
AID PLANTS BY ELECTRICITY
Experiments Show Spinach. Strawber
ries, Peas, Etc, Both Better and
Earlier Than Others.

Electric agriculture Is now attract
Ing q great deal OF attention. and the
simple system devised by N Basty
should be worth further investigation
II consists OF standing upright IN the
ground IN the neighborhood oi The
plants thin iron rods provided with
noncorrosible points The rods may
be about six feet long for cereals and
about one inch diameter The theory
is that these rods cause discharge
from their points. and create electric
oscillations In the ground which bene,
M the plants
NJ 3asty showed at recent exhi.
bitiOn number Of plants raised IN
this way. spinach, strawberries, green
peas. etc. which were both earlier
and better than others grown IN the
ordinary way In neighboring plots II
would he interesting TO know II the
chemical effect of the iron had any
thing to do with the results
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Checkreins are Injurious unless left
slack.
The driver should be the horses
best friend
Your horse needs water oftener
than you.
Fasten gunny.sack screens over the
stable windows.
As the pastures shorten. lengthen
out the evening ration.
There isn't IA thing wrong with
some horses except their owners
One OF the best folders for sheep
Is clover. and any variety will do
Jerking the bit and yelling confuse
II horse and advertise a blockhead.
Corn and oats and timothy hay
should be the base OF all horse feed.
Some horses require more corn than
others to keep them In suitable con.
di,ion
II Is useless to expect sheep to
thrive either with wet feet or damp,
soggy heeces
lave the stock In the back pasture
plenty OF water? Self.regulating wind.
mills are not always reliable.
In training colts there Is no surer
way OF dulling what speed they have
than simply Jogging them day after
day
Spraying and dipping young pigs
freely to keep them free from para.
sites and skin disease is a good
hing
For herd OF 90 cows. a round silo
IL feet inside diameter and 30 feet
high would be about right, or II may
be ~ by 40
Weed out the ewes YOU will not win.
ter fat them and turn them of. Grass
up 10 their knees, corn meal and bran.
viii do II best
With cheap corn and other grains
any man who could buy a few pigs
and finish them for market could
make little profit.
The In and out sheep man 10 always
worrying over the future The man
who stays by his flock 10 bound to
win ont In the long run
Fattening animals should be fed on
a variety OF food for u kept on one
kind OF diet they will lose appetite
and not do so well
Young pigs are often stunted In
their early growth because they can
not hold their own against the largest
ones with which they run.
Animals always know when they
are well treated. but not always why
they are whipped. and punishment
then II detrimcnt TO them.
When one Is think OF starting with
new breed of stock II Will generally
nav MIN to visit some farmers who
nave had experience with this breed
n the sheep pasture gets short this
fail. fodder OF some kind should be
supplied to onset II or else the sheer
want to be turned into better pas
ture.
When a pig Is found 10 DC droopy Oh
railing behind the rest Of the herd .,
should be taken out. put In an In
closure by itself ana given specia
care.
No matter how much good pasture
there may be In cookie burr patch
sheep should meyer be turned into 1t
for wool filled with burrs Is no soot
on any market
In testing out the horse Tor lame
ness. let no excitement prevail Tn
der such excitement the horse forgets
his lamness OF soreness for the time
beine. and you do not note the
trouble.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03
PHONE ATTACHMENT IS HANDY
JoInted Arm Holds Receiver Against
Ear Of User. Leaving the Hands
Free for Writing.

The Canadian who devised the auto
matte holder for telephone receivers
OF which an illustration 10 shown here
with. was a friend OF the ladies Il
will enable a woman to carry on an
hours conversation on a six.perty
wire without firing her arm In the
least The holder Is q Joined metal
affair fastened TO the receiver hook
and having at the free end It's own set
OF hooks 10 hold the cylinder When
not In use II takes up little room. but
when called into play II can he eS
tended until close to the ear and hold
the receiver as well as Il can he held
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03

When you deal with the Deming
Lumber Co. you know you are
getting the best for the least
money.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03
| THE
ELECTRICAL
WORLD
ELECTRIC lNS0LE IN SHOE
Portable Battery Carried In Pocket
Connects With Conducting Mate.
rlal-Continuous Treatment.

A Colorado man recently asked him.
self III electricity is good for rheu.
matism and other ailments In spas.
mode treatments. why wouldn't Il be
better II the treatment could be taken
Tor hours at a time and without any
inconvenience to the subject?" He
decided that It would and forthwith
designed what Is known as the "elec
trio insole This device consists OF
pair OF insoles Of conducting mate.
rial connected by wires with a port.
able battery. which IL carried In the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03
ExchangeRestaurant
Mrs. M. Miller
First Class Service

Special attention to banquctS and
evening parties. Send notice in adj.
vance and you will be- served right
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03
Electric lnsole.

trousers pocket or suspended inside
the trousers by hook that catches
the belt The wires run down the In
side OF the trousers legs and connect
with the metal members OF the In
soles The current, OF course. can be
switched on or of at will and the
treatment can be taken as the subject
Is walking about the street or attend
Ing TO his business. As II is spread
over much longer time and has more
opportunity 10 work. It should be more
effective
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03

nv hand This leaves both hands free
for writing or for attending to any
other duties which the person talking
through the phone may have before
him. In case where papers have to
be sorted or turned Il Ia inconvenient
10 have only one hand free, and the
implement here overcomes this din
Guilty.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03

The Dcming Lumber Co. can tell
you just what it will cost to build a
house or barn.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
PENSION LAW Wins
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Many Cities Vote To Put Old
Aged L4aborers On Retired
List With Pay.

BOSTON, Nov. 2S.-The last legis-
lature enacted bill relative to pen
sioning laborers in the employ of CT
ties and towns in the state. It was
provided that the matter of pension
ing laborers employed by cities and
towns, Boston excepted, should be
submitted to the people in each city
and town for approval or rejection
at the next state election.
In consequence thereof at the elec-
ton just held the cities and towns of
this state voted on this question. The
law, where acquiesced in, will where
laborers have reached the age Of so
years enable them, to be retired upon
a pension equal to one-half of the
average annual compensation paid
during the two years next prior to
retirement.
Compulsory retirement is fixed at
65 years. the pension to be computed
in the manner mentioned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
ODD ELECTION BETS

Queerest of all the strange bets
paid as result of the late election
is that of the man who had to kiss
the first ten horses he met on the
streets.
But there are plenty of other odd
forfeits that were paid in case of de-
feats. Here are some of them:
In Connecticut a girl had to kiss
six COWS in the presence of her
friends because Wilson was elected.
A well-known Scotch resident Of
the Bronx has to wear his kits to
work for a month because Roosevelt
was defeated.
One man agrees to hug all the
lamp posts on Broadway between
Herald and Longacre squares for
Suffers defeat
A Brooklyn man invited his moth
er-in-law to his home for the winter.
Coney Island every Sunday for a
month.
A Mt. Vernon resident walked to
work in New York for week.
A Brooklyn girl had to give a gum
drop to the first ten men she met.
A Staten Islander lived on oysters
for ten days. Many men shaved their
boards, mustaches, sleep crossways in
beds, wear street clothes to bed, wear
women's hats, roll peanuts or pota-
toes.
A ranchman agreed to kiss his
wife every few minutes.
Judge Victor E. Shaw of the dis
trict court Of appeals, was so conf
dent that Roosevelt would be de-
feated that he promised to eat a
whole crow if the third-termer should
win. w. z. Chaplin, an artist, had
to eat the crow because Wilson won.
Miss Katherine Henry Of st. Elmo
ILL.,, a pretty school teacher. became
SO enthusiastic in her belief that
Roosevelt would win that she prom.
Used to wear mems white socks all
winter If he was defeated. Lester
Wyethe has the other end of the bet:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
Sheean English Opera Company cum 7 Matinee

Divorce Question: which will be seen
at the Lyceum, Wednesday and
Thursday, Dec. and 5. The author
contends that a child has a hereditary
right to its parents obligation Of
the parents to the child they are re-
sponsible for creating-the mainten-
ance of a high standard of morality is
Of far greater Importance than the
individual interest involved when un-
ofrtunate alliances seem to render di-
Vorce necessary. Mr.. Mcclure mas
studiously avoided sensationalism, but
has strong sense of situation and
his climaxes are stirring, but every
where the atmosphere is surcharged
with intensity and the truth is
brought home to the spectator in an
effective, convincing manner.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
GENE STRATTON.PORTER
Copyright. 1909. by Doubleday. Page
e, Co.
CONTINUED
CHAPTER XIII.

Wherein Edith Carr Experiences Re
qrets and Philip Returns to the Linn
herlost.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
SHEEHAN ENGLISH OPERA co.
RETURNS TO THE LYCEUM

The Sheehan English Opera CON-
pany will return to the Lyceum the
alter on Saturday, Dec: 7, presenting
two of the choicest operas in their
repertoire. For Saturday matinee
Offenbach's sensational, fantastical
opera 1.-The Love Tales of Hoffman,
and on Saturday evening Flotows de-
lightfully pretty opera "Martha.'
Like breath from the Orient is
a good description of Offenbach's de-
lightful opera THE Love Tales Of
Hoffman,
Space would not permit detailed
description of the many wonders with
which this opera abounds. Often bach,
as is we'll known, was the creator
of the opera "Bouffe" and said to be
it's greatest exponent The Love
Tales Of Hoffman is Offenbach's mas
terpiece.
If you like grand opera it will de-
light you. If you like comic opera
you will be surprised and charmed at
it's many delightful numbers, clever
comedy and beautiful costumes.
No matter what your ideas are
THE Love Tales of Hoffman" will do
light and surprise you.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30

Several days before Edith had re-
turned from Europe. suddenly. She
and Henderson had called at the Am
mon residence. saying that they were
going to motor down to the Limberlost
to see Philip a few hours and urged
that Polly and Tom accompany them.
Mrs. Amrnon thought it better to have
Polly along to support Philip than to
allow him to confront Edith unexpect-
eddy and alone. Polly was full Of
spirit. She did not like Edith and did
not relish the thought Of her as a sis
ter: Two days before her father had
extracted a promise of secrecy, given
her Philips address and told her to
send him the finest emerald ring she
could select. Polly knew how that
ring would be used: What she did not
know was that the girl who accompa-
MED her went back to the store after
ward, made an excuse to the clerk that
she had been sent to be absolutely
sure that the address was right and so
secured it for Edith Carr.
Two days later Edith had induced
Hart Henderson to take her to Ona-
basha. By the aid Of maps they To-
Gated the Comstock land and passed
II merely to see the place. Henderson
hated that trip and implored Edith not
70 take it. but she made no effort to
conceal from him what she suffered,
and it was more than he could endure.
The sunlight etched with distinct
ness the scene at the west end Of the
chain. Instinctively. to save Edith.
Henderson set the whistle blowing.
He had thought to 60 on to the city.
but Polly Ammon stood, crying, Phil,
Phil" Tom lowering was on his feet
shouting and waving. while Edith In
her most imperial manner ordered him
to turn into the lane leading through
the woods beside the cabin
Fix it some way that I get min
ute alone with her," she commanded
as he stopped the car.
THAT is my sister Polly, her fance
Tom Levering, a friend Of mine nam
ed Henderson and began Ammon.
Edith Carr" volunteered Elnora.
"And Edith Carr" repeated Philip
Ammon. "Elnora, be brave for my
sake. Their coming can make no diff
ference in any way: won't let them
stay but a few minutes. Come
with me!'
do looked scared?'' inquired Ell.
nora serene]y. '"This is why you have
not had your answer. have been
waiting just six weeks for that motor.
You may bring them to me at the
arbor"
She could see that Miss Carr wes
splendidly beautiful, while she moved
with the hauteur and grace supposed
to be the prerogatives of royalty. And
she. had instantly taken possession Of
Philip Ammon. But Ammon also haG
q brain which was working with rapiC-
ity. He knew Elnora was watching
so he swung around to the others.
"Give her up. Toni" he cried. ~
didn't know wanted to see the litt1e
nuisance so badly. but do. How are
father and mother? Polly, be good K;
Elnora." he whispered ..t .s.,a.
4."Um-huh." assented Polly; And aloud,
II never saw such a beauty Thomas
Asquith Levering. you come straight
here and take my <handr':
:5s. Il l1o BE UoNT1NUEp,l 81 /
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
CHAPTER XIV.
Wherein Chicago Comes to tho Limber-
lost.

lost.
Y1ONK, honk. honk! Hart Hen
1H derson set the alarm Of the big
H automobile going as it shot
~ from behind the trees lining
the Brushwood road. The picture of
vine covered cabin, great dropping
tree. green clad girl and man bend
Ing over her very closely flashed into
view. Edith Carr caught her breath
with snap Polly Ammon gave Tom
sAevering 2 quick touch and wickedly
winked at him e.. -. >.@.2 -.l.#. +. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
ARE STILL ORGANIZING
CARPENTERS UNIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2S.-Gen-
eral Secretary Frank Duffy of the
United brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners reports that the follow
ing unions were organized during the
month of October: Oregon City, Ore. !;
Anna, Kans.; Charleston, S. c.;
Truro, ~. s., Can; Detroit, Mich;
Raleigh, n. c.; Boston, Mass, and
Arcandi, Fla. H. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30
"THE DIVORCE OJ1EsT1ON

"THE DIVORCE QUESTION.
One Of the widest discussions ever
made in an American play is con-
sidered by William Anthony Mcclure
in his latest dramatic effort "The
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-11-30

Why is there SO much SHIN Gin
cinnati? 81 /. I; E. s,5 ,z a i