davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-10

fXRMN0rBS-

It ID common sense that a ma.
ture SOW will produce larger and more
perfect offspring.
How much per bushel can be made
from wheat by feeding to hogs? In
what way should 1t be fed?
Tho clover seed crop depends very
largely upon the condition Of the
ground and the weather.
Sec that all the logs have plenty
Il fresh, clean water to drink, espe
eially during hot. dry days.
There IL no better place for grow.
mg pigs intended either for breeding
Or fattening. than the pasture.
The localities where some sort OF
live stock may not % probably main.
tanned are few and far between.
Every breed has money-making IN.
dfvidualitAes. also its scrubs. Gull out
the latter and improve the former.
In seasons when drought prevails
. better stand Of clover can be secured
By sowing the seed without a nurse
crop.
During tho last ten years with the
growth In the use Of automobile the
price Of horses has increased rs per
cent.
Plan to plant the land to some crop.
Green crops prevent the ground from
burning out from the hot sun. and
the roots Of the plants help to loosen
up the soil.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-10
ABERDEEN.

Mrs. R. A. Stearns, Mrs. q. D.
Hines. Mrs. Amsy Shrek and Mrs.
F. Ernst were calling ct D. @.
PARROTS last Thursday.
A brother Of @. L. Myers came
into Aberdeen on the motor car
last Monday. He expects to make
his home in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman lost an
infant baby last Saturday. The
funeral was held Sunday.
E. Nash lost q valuable horse
last week.
Lee AbercrOmbie lost a colt one
day last week.
Mrs. John Haines had a stroke
OF paralysis last Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society met last
week with Mrs. M. A. Fugate with
a large number present. After the
business meeting light refreshments
were served. They meet next with
Mrs. Pearsall on the 18th.
AL uuVio VI u. .. ana ". +. AD-
ercrombie is expected in Aberdeen
with his household goods.
Quite a number we're in our city
TO attend the canal meeting.
Miss Nora Jones has sent in her
resignation as book keeper for
the canal company.
We had II first snow Friday
and it made some who had not dug
their potatoes feel blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn and daugh-
ter drove to American Falls Satur-
day returning Sunday.
j. M. Harris just finished cut
ting 100 acres of sage brush near
Aberdeen.
Threshing machines are all on
the s~tandstill on account of the
wet weather.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-10

enjoy. The industry Is also extreme
" active in other farming section,
OF this great state. 1t has been de
monstrated that seed peas viii
constitute one Of the best crops
can be handled at the least expense
and grown with tn greastest safety
OF any new crop with which the
average Idaho farmer has expert
mented In recent years 1t is a valu-
able adjunct to the bank accouni OF
the wise and systematic farmer.
And y that farmer would protect
his bank account he will study the
situation In connection with his seed
pea industry.
The Idaho farmer gets a good
price for his seed peas. He does
so by the reason OF tho fact that
a protective tariff makes It i'm
possible for the American farmer to
have competition In this as well as
other products.
Nusy OH ccSu pcuS ID IOTly
cents per bushel. consequently the
European farmer cennot dispose of
his seed peas in this country at a
profit. and with the duty in mind
the American farmer can at the
time raise seed peas at q great
Were Wilson president and free
trade operating, the duty would be
and the price OF seed peas
would be materially cut. It would
be reduced at least forty cents per
Dushel and In open competition
probobly go down to a figure
hat would make 1t impossible for
Idaho farmer to handle the crop
'ven as hog foder.
Vote for your Republican legis-
dative delegation and the return
IT Borah. French. and Smith to
and your industry will
In pretty safe hands.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-10
Rowley Has Conc Hence.

Lester H. Rowley, who leased the
Press last spring to enable the form
err publisher to take a rest which
he thought he needed, has de-
parted. and gone no one knows
whence. He left Saturday. Septem-
Der 2S, for Pocstello. saying he
would be home in the evening.
He Is not back yet.
On the 5th Mrs. Rowley, who was
badly worried over his absence.
received a letter from the father Of
Mr.. Rowley, which made some very
startling disclosures. 1t stated he
had received a letter from his O
asking him to provide for the wife
and child, as he. Lester. while off
on n of his trips had gotten in
to trouble and been given a heavy
fine and a sixty day Jail sentence
under an assumed name and 1t
would do no good to look for him.
The letter was enclosed In an
envelope OF the Hotel Utah, Salt
Lake, and sent under cover to the
postmaster at Idaho Falls to be
mailed. The fact that 1t was so
was endorsed on the en-
velope before 1t was mailed to the
This circumstance seems
Indicate an intent to mislead
as to his whereabouts. other things
Indicate that he planned to make
himself scarce in this part of the
universe, as his business transac-
tons just prior to going will not
the light Of investigation.
He came here well recommended
and made many friends who will
regret to learn OF his unmany
way Of leaving.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-10
VOICES OF THE PRESS.

FARMERS are being paid over II
per cent more than last year for
their product. But the democrats
would change all that, and probably
give ~ another spell Of prices az
In 18s3-s6. when wheat In the In
land Empire and Idaho sold for
IAN cents per bushel: horses of
1000 pounds were not always sale
able at $500 per head. Lead at 2
cents per pound. wool at five cents.
and everything else In proportion,
while the millions OF idle laborers
could not get enough to eat and
wear and Coxey armies overran the
country from the Pacific coast to
New Orleans and Washington. d.
G. Hard times have invariably
followed close upon the triumph of
the democratic party at the polls.
Kooskia Mountaineer . After a
careful inspection Of the political
horoscope, the Mountaineer proph-
esies that Fred Dubois Is not dead
Leither does he sleep. Idaho's ex-
senator Is In the political game
bigger than a sky scraper. an
nouncement being made that he
Will not only handle the political
patronage In Idaho in case Of Mr..
Wilson's election, but will have the
charge Of such things in Wyoming,
Utah and Nevada as we'll.
Pocatello Tribune. Restoration
of public activity and state credit
and advancement of its varied re-
sources can and will be accomplish
ed under such a man as John M.
liaines. He has business ability
as well as understanding of the
needs and rights of every citizen.
Tie to him.
Mountain Home Republican. Re-
publicans of any shade or degree
should keep their cutlery concealed.
There Is nc need to carve anybody.
The democrats are e~ndeavoring to
carve the republicans as 1t is. and
the compliment should be return
cd II necessary.
Montpelier Examiner. The demo-
Gratis OF Bear Lake county are sore
y disappointed because there is
not going to be a progressive
county ticket put In the field, not
that they wanted to vote that tick
ct. but they knew that a third party
ticket would greatly increase their
chances Of democratic victory.
Spirit Lake Herald. John Haines'
record Is that Of a business man,
rather than that Of a politician, and
Idaho has reached a state where 4
business man is needed at the helm
Of the ship Of state. Mr.. Haines is
one Of the prominent tax payers
OF the state. He ts an owner of
improved and unimproved town and
city property and the owner of i'm
proved and unimproved land. His
tax rate Is the same as applies to
the people at large.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-10
SEED PEAS & REPUBLICANIsM

In Fremont county the seed pea
industry is just coming into it's own
and within the next few years it
will be n Of the greatest profit
producing propositions that the
farmer OF that fertile section can
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-10

To whom 1t may concern:
You will please take notice tina,
l propose to make a thorough inves.
tigation into the affairs Of the
Oneida Tanning Co.. Ltd.
All persons are warned against
dealing in or selling any of the stoc
OF said company or disposing of
It's stock of leather on hand or Other
assets.
Signed. J. p. Farley, Gen. MrR.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-10


+ +
+ Take your tax receipt for j.
+ 1910 and 1911 with you when j.
+ you go into the booth to vote. j.
+ John NJ. Haines. Il
+
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

counties that talk about country SAINT
tatiun and the making Of school rooms
and tho. school grounds properly sani-
tary. Each OF the three writer's and
suSgesters have good views 10 suggest
as 10 sanitary arrangements OF tho
country schools and the schoolhouscs
and the school grounds II am holding
these communications pndins an in
vstigntion that is to come on this
week IL weather conditions will per-
nit Of tour through the country. This
tour will probably give me the data
upon which 10 make answer to all OF
icontinued on Second Page.J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
VIRGINIA APPLES
BEST IN LONDON
Some Things That Walter
Wliately Saw and Heard at
Covent Garden
NEW YORK DOESN'T CoNJuaE
The Name Virginia Is All
Sufficient in the London
Nipple Market.


Walter whately, secretary OF the
Virginia state horticultural society.
was recently called to his old hons,
in England. and spent about a month
there.
Ills was not bus ness trip, but hc
naturally drifted into Covont Garden
Market in London, which Is said TO
be the biggest fruit narke; IN Tho
world. Mr. Whatcly made a thorough
investigation, and he has written an
account of his obscrva lions. He says:
II saw large quantities OF
Virginia apples. both sold at aucti On
and awaiting resale by retailers, or
joobers, on several different occasions.
Naturally there were apples from
everywhere, both from the United
States aud Canada. I was able to
recosnizc Virginia barrels every time
from distance, owing to their APP
pearance being so much better than
from other places (thcy were the only
ilat-hooped barrels on the market at
that t'me). particularly as compared
with hose from Canada and New
York, also noticed that the apples
shipped by. the Virginia Fruit Growers
tthc Staunton Packers Association
We're easily identified by having the
! these We're the only barrels larger
than the Virginia standard that saw
from Virginia.
Inquiry About Home Fight.
I called III the offices of Mcssrs.
Dennis Bros, who, | was told were
the largest handlers of apples at this
market. asked them PARTICULARS how
they were pleased with the Virginia
standard barrel, and their reply was
that it was the best they handed ana
that they wanted nothing better. |
particularly asked if the content, or
capacity. OF our barrel suited them.
and they told me HAT they did not
! want any more. adding that an even
three bushels was enough for any bar
rel, and that they received many from
places that did not hold as much
They asked me Of their own ac-
cord why the Staunton Packers AS
sec'ation used q larger barrel than
our own state standard Ghesc barrels
were all stamped 100 quarts. asking
why members OF this association
should he wiling to put more apples
in barrel than was necessary for 4
Virginia barrel. This seemed 10 puzzle
them very much and created the Inn
preston that the Virginia grower was
! easier than those from other States.
II made similar inquiries from other
dealers In this market (Londont and
! the EXPRESSION Of these dealers was
Tie same as in the above Instances.
/ virginia In the Lead.
They all ,cXpresscl themselves MS
much pleased with the quality and
pack of the Virginia apples. the inn
,iCcpttn!aed on Second FaGsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
FINANCING WORK
! OF ROAO-B BUILDING
Richmond and Virginia Bankers
and Capitalists May Learn
Lesson Here.
HINT FROM LOUISIANA
Richmond May Do Great Work
and Make Big Profits
While SO Doing.
FROM LOUISIANA

The news item below is clipped bodily
from an exchange. II tells an interest
ing story that ought to interest the
bankers and capitalists OF Richmond
and Norfolk, and several other cities
OF Virginia. II the bankers and capt
talists OF the large towns OF Virginia
had mind to they could capitalize
road building in Virginia in way that
would bring far-rcaching results.
But here is what am copying from
an exchange with the hope that II may
attract the attention of Virginia bank
ers in general, and those OF Richmond
in particular:
The New Orleans pInn.
The plan OF the organization OF a
Slo,000,0o0 company 10 undertake con-
tracts for building good roads in any
part of the United States was men
toned in the manufacturers Record OF
February 90 as an illustration OF the
increasing interest in the sub iect on
the part of fnanciers. On the day of
the publication of the information an
nouncement was made at New Orleans
that the trust department of u bank
and trust company OF that city will
, make a feature OF negotiating State
and parish good roads bonds III an
interview in the Plcayune. President
John Lcgier. Jr,. OF the Cosmopoiiton
Bank and Trust Company, said:
For a numbcr-o of years ! have been
delegate TO the various good roads
conventions in Louisiana and other
States. This work. and especially the
Memphis automobile tour of the Plea
yune, impressed me with the necessity
. for good roads. believe that they
are absolutely essential In order to
attract people to life III the. country
and TO make the real value OF country
property. Good roads. I believe, will
take back to country life many pcople
who are now city dwcllcrs. and Will be
the greatest factor in the settlement of
our rich agricultural lands. In this
work We wish to he OF service. especial
Is TO our friends in the parishes of
Louisiana, and we are ready to assist
f. them in the placing OF their securities
!. upon the market. Our facilities are
such that We con do this to excellent
advantage. and our trus, department
Will pay special attention to this ella IS
OF business. Knowing t.at II is to our
mutual advantage and calculated 10
! the State"
Go mud Do I.ikcwIsc.
Many million dollars worth OF bonds
! for good roads have been voted in the
South In the past two or three Years,
and We know of no case OF difficulty In
marketing them. hut the announced
policy OF the banking institution at
: New Orleans, while indicating tho i'm
mediate interest of that Institution In
the material DEVELOPMENT OF the state
! and Its faith in good roads bonds as an
+ Investment, is likely To attract greater
i attention than ever To the opportunities
for capital in the Improvement OF pub
lie higlYaSs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
scdley's Complaints.

The village of Sedlcy. an ambitious
community down in Southampton coun-
~, seems TO have Just complaints
against the two railroads that hit thai
village. and those complaints have
been set forth in a very lengthy Illus
trated article written by duly APP
pointed committee OF citizens, which
article is given first page prominencc
y note from one OF the leading.
citizens tells me that the article was
prepared with great care after some
thing like ten days elaboration and
hard work, surely il ought TO bring
forth a response from upa or the other
OF the two roads that have been trent
ing Sedlcy so bad.
Anyhow, Scdley enjoys. oi. rather
deplores, one distinction that T guess
has never come to any other town on
the map. 1t is the connecting point of
1.-TWO railway systems. and yet II has not
q depot or depot agent, and When 1t
sets into real business humor i has
II" transact Its shipping business (and
u has great deal of il through de-
pets and stations situated elsewhere.
The two railways that cross at Sedley
ought to he ashamed OF themselves
Sc6iey should have a depot and an
agent. or two OF them. and / mn in
clincd TO the opinion that IL its citi-
ztns had spent the money they used
In an Indignation meeting, recorded in
another column in presenting the mat
ter before the state Corporation Com
mission, they would &c. better results.
j suggest to the good people OF Scdley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
panyillc rnbnccn Rennrt. :.

Danv;,,c; Va. March :.--Sotwths,anlng
tho had Weather aud tho almost impassablc
rooditioa -thr country oads the REGENTS
for 'he wcei; .i;avn bncn moderately In rye
ard have k6pt ,he ea!es ruanlns un.il The
af',"Iooa s9na de$s
The qualify OF ;he tobacco sold has nor
been altoScthsr4 as good as u,nai, hut there
has been fa,i'5 proportion OF tho better
Keep s,ea dy, At i,ish prices FOR colpry 20.
baccos. while tho mahoganiea continue 10
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
TOBACCO SALES
ALL OVER VIRGINIA
General Activity on Leaf Mar
ts-NVeatller Conditions
Rather Uniavorablc.
SOME BIG SALES IN RICHMOND
snowstorlns Curtail Receipts,
but a Season Comes-Big
Breaks This Week.

There Is general activity in all Of
the tobacco markets of Virginia and
North Carolina. /, is true that the
weatner conditions OF the pas, two
weeks have been rather unfavora bic
10 heavy deliveries OF the raw leaf d.
rect from the farmers hands. bur ali
me same. in spite OF bad weather and
heavy roads. the farmers have been
putting good deal of the leaf on the
various Virginia and Carolina markets.
The sales have been quite large, con
siderins the bad weather and Il would
seem that Notwithstanding the in
fer!ority of the weed that has h.n,
offered, prices have keep, up very We'll.
me TACT Is that all good stocks are In
actlfe irmand. ana wnenrvcr thee
show W on tie markets they briny
outside figures
house in this City. there were some
mighty big sa!es OF the sun-cured
stock last week, Notwithstanding the
unfavorable weather conditions. Il. L.
Lloyd. Hanover county farmer. Of
fered at This mouse his entire crop,
weighing something like $4,000 pounds.
of the sun-curcd stuff There were in
this crop all kinds OF grades varying
from the low grade fillers mp 10 the
very finest OF sun-curcd wrappers 4
pile of the lai:er, witch weighed more
than a thousand pounds. brought; Mir.
Lloyd 10 Gents Per pound, and this was
the hSh-wa;er mark for the season.
In his crop Mr., Lloyd had some mighty
good th!!ers. AMI they sold WELL his
average throughout, being a fraction
over SIS per hundred.
the sales on II. warehouse .iloors
for the week amounted 10 about 100000
! OF ;iie sun-c,ired stocks. The general
average io. she Week was ABOUT So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

CONTINUED on Second PAGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
By FRANK s. wOoDsoN.
Industrial Editor.

This column lis open To contributors
who have something to say Of n Sus-
nniic hints aud suggestions looking TO
the bet or DEVELOPMENT Of the good old
suites oil Virginia. West Virginia and
North Carolina, and who can hold their
suggestions down in any one Tissue to
from 100 TO 200 wards. such com
ipuDicntions. nddresseds,to the Indus
trial Editor. VIII receive pronp, nj
tcntlOD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Kicks Against Two Railways ( radiant Energy
at Home-Country Sanitaton-The Hook
Wolm-A Wall From Halifax The Sugar
Beet in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and sun
dry Hints

ar interview with the Corporation Com
mission There, am sure their wrongs
Will be rightcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
More NadInnt Energy nj lIome.

M0rc ithdlnnt Energy nj iIome.
Everybody has become used to the
word wireless II describes the thing
exactly. I was the wireless Dispatch
but the dispatch has dropped out and
wireless remains, But the Navy De-
hartmeni proposes TO supplant II and
W the word radiograIr in its place.
THAT is new word. 1t is an express
sire one, meaning radiant energy turn
ca into language, which is as near as
We can dcciphei It. The new term
bears scientific construction and Will
open 81 gate into a Now world. The
wireless is OH the edge of things. but
tadiogram describes the great world
OF force lying all sbou; us and invit-
Ing human genius 10 take hola of and
use 1t. Radiant energy is great
thing II was in the beginning God
made the world out OF It,"
So talks the oracle OF the Ohio Stat
journal, from whom l love so much to
Iuote. Radiant energy, would do
great things i'll old Virginia, and we
have the boys and the girls In this good
old State with all the radiant energy
necessary 10 make tho lands blossom
like Hover garden. The thing to do
Is 10 convince them that that radiant
ENERGY can do as well at home right
here in Virginia. as II can possibly do
of the western side Of the muntains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-01
---------------
SOUTH SALISBURY

F Eddy was in Bennington on Mon
day
Mrs. Charles Hawkins is better at
this writing.
Miss Sadie Harris was home re-
Gently from Adams.
X. S. Prindle spent few days in
Bennington this week.
Remember the date of the Queen
Esthers the 9th OF February.
Mr. and Mrs John Gordon and SIS
ter were in Bennington Tuesday.
Mrs. G. Bronson spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with her mother and sister.
Mrs. Norman Bottum recently Wis
tied Mrs. Rachel Madison in Amster-
DAM.
Miss Mile Galusha spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of her
mother
The Ladies' Aid cleared $500 on
their tea served in the church parlor
recently.
Mrs. Edward Bronson has been en-
pertaining her daughter from Winhall
recently
Word has been received from Wal.
lingford of the illness OF a former
townsman, Charles butcher.
Mrs. G. f. Moon entertained Mrs.
Henry Harris and Mrs. Genevieve
Draper one day last week at her
home.
Epworth League meeting on Tues
day evening and on Thursday even
ing the regular prayer service of the
church.
Miss Bessie Niles who is teaching
in the second primary department is
boarding in the village during the
winter term.
The snow that has fallen during
Sunday night and Monday makes fine
sleighing which will aid lumbermen
greatly Frank Bronson's teams are
drawing logs from the Stratton wood
lot in the southeast part of the town
to the Eagle Square shop.