davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
Sn Ser sOtenseae.

Bottom, Is. @iai. &eo. GGa-
renee 9ai6eion, Der Mt0roer ieiner
@eliebten, befinoet iiA iebt in Der
Eoten5ele, bic Iebte Station Dor Dem
eleftrii6en Stuble. @r i6lGft rubig
uno oer5ebrt ieine Mabl8eiten NIT
ani6eineno gutem Appetit. @r bat
menig Soffnung auf 8egnaoigrng;
petm nfdt ale 4n3ei6en triigen,
miro er ieinen lebten Sang fur8 nod
Mitterra9t am 10. Mai antreten.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

SIN H%ropioence &ospital erbiel.
ten 9ienstag Nadmittag adt ilinee
0amen uno orei Serren 0ipIome ais
aranfenpflegerimen reip. aranfen.
pfleger. Die 6eier fano auf Dem
0a1garten oes SoSpitals Itatt. Sol
genoe Yerionen maren gmpfdneer
Der 0iplome: @eneniene Gnrran,
Margarctb 6. Murpbp, Morgaret
s. 9unnigan, Margaret Sarrom,
Margaret aapfus. Wiarp 6. Duffp,
Glla @oIoing, anna Sofman, Sen
rD 8. @rac, BON 8elgien; CHARLES
S. Sones uno u. ". 8enningboff.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

Nm lebten Sonntog bielten oie
o@ereinigten Sdnger" beitebeuo aus
u@rion @elangperetn" un0 o@oib.
ington S1ngerbnno~, lire @oiIer-
fobrt na6e Moriboa Sna ab. Croft
Oes Hegens gingen allf ieoem 0am-
pier cine 9ln5abl geiitber nit, oie
meiiten ieood nm 3 ltbr nadmittags
Die Nusfliigler amiiiierten lid nli
oos bette.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

@aibtngton lit, mas Neu-
balten anbetrifit, i'm lebten Monat
melt binter oen @roBitdoten oes
2anoes 5uriidgeblieben. Bon leiner
nabe5u eriten STEELE lit es aui Die
3m~an5iglte Stlfe geiuufen.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

S m glrion Glubbouie meroen ge-
~genm6rtig notig geiuoroene @erbcl-
ierungen p%orgenommeit.. SIN unite
rem Saol miro ndmli6 eine nelte
0ede bergeiteIt. Aues ion nclt ta-
pe3iert unO angeitri6en meroert. Gin
nerer @asofeu lift ebenfaas initial
liert por0en.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

rad oen sIusiogen zines Serrn
2apfon HurOp BON gtetp Yorf, zines
Der gr0Bten 9(iltoritdten in Ser Be
iteuerungsfrnge, bat Der 9fitrift So
bon t6 bis 90 Steuerein-
id1ber n6tig, mo iebt MIR Orei Oie
TIM.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

9 "a Sulti5fomite oes Senats bat
beidloiien, Dem Senat Die &eloliti-
on oes Senatoren @orfs 8itr Pin
nabtne 3u empfeblen, ponod in ser
3ufunft Srdiioenteu Der Ser. Staa-
ten MIR fir einen 9erulin bon leds
Sabren ertpGblt ner0en f0nnen.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18
Spamiem.

@aori6, is. Meoi. Gin bier
eingetroffenes Selegramm beiagt,
Dab sic llnruben i'm gaifflanoe in
Moroffo in Der 3unabme begriffen
limo. 8ablretbe &abDIenltdmme, mel
DIE ii6 bisber freunoli6 DerbieIten,
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

0a6 Dem lebten @iaen oes in
Ser porigen ISOLDE oerItorbeuen Pin
orens &ieBmonn, eeboren 81 @Bberg,
8e5irfSamt Staot Steinad, Sber-
franfen I'M a0nigreid 8aDern am
3. Sarntar 1876, fGat fem gauges
Sab mo @ut ieiner @itttpe 2oriie
@. 8ieBmam 5u, pelde pGbreno
ibrer 2eb5eit Die pole NubnieBrng
Oobon bat. Ga6 ibrem EoOe fdIt
oas Gigentltm all Oen Sobn Gam.
renee. 0as gigentlm beitebt sum
groBten Seil in Dem Saloon sol $
StraBe q. @. 0as Geltament tpiIroe
am Is. 9lpril obgefaBt.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

tn @arnlng gegen oie 10 bel
genolfenen Sommergetrdnfe erlGBt
Or. 8ilep, Der friibere Staats6emi-
fer. gr lagt, Die meiIten an Soda
ltanos berfauften Softorinfs entbal-
ten geiunobeitsi6dolide SngreOien-
Glen.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

@m Samstng ltarb in ieiner @ob-
ming, 33t t3. Str. @. g., Serr
gmil 81. aaiier. @r wuroe an Mon
tag Morgen %beerOigt.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

Ole @r1ber bon 8S perltorbencn
Mitglieoern Der 6euermebr inn 9i-
Itrift Columbia puroen am Mittpo6
nit 9lumen geihmiidt.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

Serr s. Z. HoIte, 907 II. Str.
&c. 81, bot fem Sapeteigeiddft at
eiuen Serrn S. Goldberg BON BAL
timore Derfauit.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

2ur3e Mitteilnngen aus Dem
Somilienfreiie ODER aus Dem Trein-
oeSfreiie, Die iid fir Die @cr6ffent-
lidrmg eignen. limo ms ieoerSeit
ber5Ii6 piIIfommen uno meroen III
rem 8lns i'm uSournaI~ finOen.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

Gas 6%aiIerpaar luirb Dem StapeIlanf
Ocs Yrndtidiffes beiiuObnen. Sai-
ierin WirO Saufpnt6iu. Sebren Der
vSitamic" : SataItrOp6s uerOen bel
Dem San b%eripertet.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-18

MOrgen, SOnntng, @aRerfabrt
Scs NriOm 0ciangDereius nadJ @arl.
bali Sail.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-09-18
Slnoth~ Us Some More

America is much Interested in
breaking down, wherever it is pos
sible without danger to break it
down, that dam against which all
the tides of our prosperity have
banked up, that great dam that
runs around all our coasts and
which we call the Protective tar
if. l would prefer to call it the
restrictive tariff. l would prefer
to call it the tariff that hens US
in, chokes us, smothers us. =
Woodrow Wilson. in recent speech.
Poor old pedagogy; also dema-
ception of what the tariff means.
He thinks that good times have
continued long enough. and If elect
ed he proposes to build another
kind of a dam-don't-give
what becomes of the wage eaEners
His relative. William l.. Wilson.
also a school teacher. put the ooun-
try in the blink in 1896, with his
reformed tariff and effectually
broke down the ''great dam that
run around all our coasts" and es-
of soup houses ever seen in any
country. Hooray for Soup House
Wilson. and hOoray for his would
be successor. Woody Wilson-Nit.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-09-18

ond in the entire II sugar prOduc-
ing states. is capable of growing
and manufacturing all the sugar
consumed in this country.
Rapid as has been the expansion
of the beet sugar industry it
would have quadrupled but for the
constant assaults made upon 1t
by importers and refiners of foreign
raw sugar.
The sugar which we import Is
a product on which practically all
of the labor has been performed in
a foreign country. To melt and
recrystalize this sugar and pre-
pare it for the table contributes lit
tie to American industry. In refin-
ing the 3.14S.S1S short tons OF
raw sugar we imported and con-
sumed in 1910, there occurred
American industry in office ex-
penses, brokerage, labor. fuel, bone
black, bags. barrels and all other
supplies, $6.4S per ton, or $40, 4O4.-
$40. while in producing but 511.-
$40 tons of refined sugar from
American grown beets there occur
red American industry, $3S.3SS. 900,
on the basis of three and three
quarters cents per pound average
cost. To import all our sugar and
merely refine 1t in this country
would contribute but $22.S42,OOO
to American industry. while to
produce the same amount from the
American grown beets would con-
tribute s274.547.OOO to American
industry.
The fight will be renewed as
soon as Congress meets again and
the war will be fought over. The
fate of the beet industry hinges up
on the success of the election.
Should the democrats obtain control
of the administration and Congress
it spells the ruin of the domestic
sugar industry. A free sugar bill
will be passed as was done by the
house at the last session. Hence
1t is up to the friends of the
American sugar industry to rally
every friend at the polls next No
vember to save $780, 200, 900 invest
ed in it from ruin. and which paid
the farmers alone s45.OOO.OOO last
National Farmer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-09-18
TWO BUTTES SYSTEM
All Differences Satisfactorily Set,
tied and Water Will he
Used

A three day meeting was held
land board in which all parties to
the reservoir controversy were ably
represented. The water users were
represented by Geo. A. Jones. pres
ident; d. b. Novels, and Judge
J. c.. Gunter. their attorney The
company was represented by w. c
Gould, secretary and CRANKY Hill.
yer attorney. And the bOndholders
were represented by Homer Mccoy
of Chicago and S. A. Packard OF
San Francisco, attorney.
All differences heretofore exist
ing were threshed out thoroughly.
and a satisfactory solution found.
and a working basis was establish
ed under which all the parties can
work together tremendously for
the common good of the big en-
terprise. A mass meeting is call
ed for next Tuesday, September "a,
at Two Buttes when all water right
holders can be present, and the
representative of all the interests
involved, and also the state Off
Gals and land board will have rep
resentatives on the ground.
This means the water stored in
the reservoir will be used this fall
and winter for the putting in of
crops and means the Two Buttes
enterprise will become a big force
in the development of this section.
1t means a bigger and better town
at Two Buttes and an opportunity
for the investors and farmers there
to get a return on their invest
nlent. 1t will be big boon to
all concerned.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-09-18
Why the Farmers Are for PrOtec.
ton

Woody Wilson is banking on the
farmers vote this fall. Let's see
how a comparison of the reform
work of the other Professor Will
son of sixteen years ago will COM
pare with present conditions. SO
far as concerns the farmer.
Ten bushels OF corn in 1911 paid
for 1913 pounds of sugar. and only
Sc pounds in 1896.
Ten bushels of corn paid for 81
yards of bleached sheeting in 1911.
and only IS yards in 1896.
Ten bushels of corn in 1911 paid
for two pairs of shoes. and only
one pair in 1895.
The same proportion of increas-
ed purchasing power holds good
as to all the staple products of
the farm. In every instance the
market value of these products
has enormously increased since the
close of the Free-Trade tariff re-
vision period of 1S94-'97, while
the prices of articles required by
the farmer have not increased in
any such proportion.
And in no period during the past
forty years has the farmer prosper
ed as he has under the administra-
ton of President Taft. President
Taft has made mistakes. And so
did every president this country
ever had. But under no president
has there been so much prosperity
and SO much cussedness and fault
finding with prosperity among the
people as at the present time.
In many states the farmer is just
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-09-18


as bad as the reds are In the cities
ASK a man why ne complains Oh
the present cohoitiohs ana ne can
not give you an ih'eiiiseht rea-
son. lie mas Deeh readlhg the
ciaptrap arguments OF the muck
rakins magazines anu ne PERMITS
h'ihsei u pe oon'inoeo 'ha' e'e''-
thlhg Dad Is traceapie 10 the Jar
III. NO" read THESE iieures' MI.
FARMER ana see no" lhuch your
prooue's nave 1u'"heeu III ii'een
years. every year oi "n'on mas Deei'
uhder repupiican ADMINISTRATIONS
Corn advanced @oo per cent.
wheat ADVANCED % per CENT
Co'toh ADVANCED 20 per cent
oats ADVANCED ioo per cent
rye advanced l"1 per cent
Barley advanced $40 per cent.
nay aa'aheeu 100 per cent
Hops advanced 200 per cent
Potatoes advanced 700 per cent
Flaxseed advanced LAY per cent
Fat cattle advanced '62 per cent.
Fat hoss advanced 30 per cent.
Dairy butter advanced 80 per
cent.
Eggs advanced 30 per cent.
When Cleveland came into pow
er in 1893 CONDITIONS were nearly
as good as now. But with Cieve-
land came wilson ana norman ana
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-09-18
District Tickets

The primary last week determtn-
ed the regular party candidates for
the various district offices. For
representatives the republicans had
no contest and DIR. J. s. Hasty. our
present able representative. receiv-
ed the practically unanimous vote
of Prowers and Baca counties. The
doctor needs no Introduction to
anybody in this part of the state.
as he has been here too long and
mixed too much in public affairs
not to have attracted notice. His
record in the last general assem-
bly, is deserving of another term as
he was on the Job constantly and
ever alert to the interests OF this
section.
The democratic candidate is J.
b. Traxler. also long and favorably
known here, who defeated w. p.
Ferguson of Hartman at the pri-
maries.
For district Judge the present in
cumbent, Judge Henry Hunter hrs
been rewarded vi y r.rrU
after sever
bench. ne haa ~ -.
received a large and flattering vote.
His many friends over the district
were much pleased and regard his
reelection as a matter of course.
The democrats nominated Hon.
Francis j. M'Carty of Prowers
county, one of the ablest and most
popular attorneys of the district.
for the position. and the vote he
received throughout the district is
ample evidence of the high esteem
in which he is held. If democrat
stood any show in this district.
Judge M'Carty would be winner
as he is popular wherever known
and a whirlwind campaigner.
For district attorney Attorney C.
F. Hendenschott of Walsenburg
easily defeated F. w. Clark of
Trinidad for the republican nomi-
nation. Mr.. Henderschott is well
known here as he used to be con-
nected with the land office service
of the government and had made
many friends in this section.
The democrats elected Attorney
out opposition.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-09-18
School Notes

There has been a heavy increase
in the school enrolment this week.
The school will henceforth use
Western Union time in all the de-
partments. Bells ring as follows:
Last gong. a. m. S:55. Tardy
gong at 300.
Last bell. p. M, 1:1O. Tardy
gong at 1915.
Every effort will be made to be
absolutely accurate in beginning
the ringing of bells at the time
stated and time pieces set by the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-09-18
Friday, Sept. 20

AS predicted. the Byron Trouba-
dours were by far the best attrac-
ton on the entertainment course.
Their appearance at Liberty Hall
Tuesday evening drew the largest
crowd of the season and everybody
was delighted with the varied pro-
Reading (Mich.) Hustler.
At H. s. Auditorium Friday. Sep
TENDER 20. under auspices of La
mar Orchestra
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-09-18
THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
Its Long Contest With Free Trad
ess Only Temporarily Stayed.
Its Future Depends Upon the
Result Of the November
Election

The great bulk of the world
consumption of sugar. comes from
two plants. the sugar cane and the
sugar beet. Sugar cane is of course
far the older since the abstraction
of sugar from bsets dates back on
ly to 1747. or late years. however.
the production of beet sugar has in
creased so rapidly that in this coun'
try. which consumes nearly a quar-
ter, of all the sugar in the world.
the average for a considerable num-
Der of years shows that beet sugar
constitutes more than half of this
small proportion of 1t is produced
here.
The beet sugar industry. however
has increased 1900 per cent in this
country in the last fourteen years
and there are abundant Indications
that If it receives proper encourage
ment 1t should become an enormous
industry before long. in fact if not
monkeyed with by the country.
That we have an abundance of
sugar beet land on which to pro-
duce our sugar is shown by re-
port of the Secretary of Agriculture
in which he states that If but one
acre in fifty of our well defined
sugar beet area were planted to
sugar beets once every four years
1t would produce all the sugar we
now purchase from foreign coun-
tries. and thus would return to
our farmers $125.OOO,OOO year
instead of $21 100000 as at pres
ent. In fact besides the hundreds
of million acres capable of sugar
culture west of the Alleghenies to
the Pacific coast the growth and
the manufacture of beet sugar in
western Massachusetts and in fact
all over New England Is advocat-
ed by Truman J. Palmer. secretary
of the United States beet sugar in
dustry, in a letter to Senator
Lodge which the senator has caus-
ed to be printed as a Senate docu-
ment for public distribution. Mr..
Palmer says that a thorough study
has shown New England's soil and
climate to be ideal for beet sugar
culture. Furthermore, he says.
what with the labor at hand to till
the farms for beet roots and cap
manufacture of beet sugar and the
other ideal conditions exist for It's
manufacture.
Michigan which has ranked sec
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-09-18


school bell time should be correct
If set ut the time the bell begins
to ring. Bells ring Tor five min
utes.
Mr.. w. y. Mc1raw presented a
monster tarantuia 10 the science
department OF the hish school this
week Inc sciehoe department pro-
poses 10 put - - ''tu ''o' aee
Inc hieh senool siee CLUBS anu
'n''uS h"u inc" 80 p'"''.ee 'H,'
"oeN WI" ~ an
'"e'e
u " wiz me- ~
'u"'
- ~ 49,. -,
-
"s 80, Is, -,
-. 800,
Da '', 70 po - a,. popu anu
wan po 10 aomr " '"'
~ 90 W. 49,.
v"
~ ''
'e
'e
- 'Ao 'oo's'
oi'es ar
ou''" ouuen' "no
.opes "S.~'' '"e i.i'. 90
u'''is Ia 'ne manual MANY
Vi inc p"io's @e oiei"s auui-
''"ha' piiAeS' eaon pupii VINO re-
eei'es d ou''oh VIII nave MS haihe
puDhshed In the paper In an non
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-01
Notice For Publication.

department of the Interior, US.
Land Office at B%lackfoot, Idaho,
June 81, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Bert w. Miles. of American Falls,
loano, who On May 2Sth, 1907,
serial No. O3703, for NEA section
Y, township Z south, range 81 east,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described before David
Burrell, U. S. Commissioner, Dist. of
Idaho. at American Falls, Idaho,
on the S1st day of August, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank L. Cunningham, Henry w.
Robinson. William Houdysheli and
oseph F. Gish. all of American
Idaho.
Henry w. Kiefer, Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-01

t4eol acres including all the finn
per, lumber and other timber nrn.
ducts now upon said nremisas pro-
oal1er produced thereon.
Also. the mill. and other build.
NH ano improvements. mill site.
mlLi machinery. logging machinery
oools. power plant, water and water
aisnts. n all buildings and tools
ano machinery and equipment. used
upon or In connection with said
p.operty, mi the lumber business
ol me party Of the first part. to-
setner with all the tenements bero-
u1lanents. and appertanances tboro-
pertaining. 0o apper-
Nouce Is hereby given. that IN
saturday the 9th dav Of 'Jniv ,o1o
~ O'Clock M. of that day, In
AUne OF the Evans State Bank I'm
1r'can Falls, Oneida county.
ausno' l Will, In obedience to said
oiuer OF sale and decree offore-
U,osure. sell the above describe
oPelty or SO much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy Main
tlIls decree with interest thereon
anG COSTS. to the highest bidder for
States. INC oni'eo
'eo ms End day of July. 1912.
David Davis, Sheriff.
r ID. B. Jeffries, Deputy.
-. Zones and James Ingerbret-
zen. residing at Malad. Idaho. and
'"' Lake City. Utah. respectively.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-01
Notice For Publication

department Of the Interior, US.
Lana OIflce at Blackfoot, Idaho.
June 20. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Tred G. Mayer. of American Falls,
ruaho' who. on August II, 1910,
naaeoe homestead entry serial No.
section 23, township 8 south. range
81 east. Boise Meridian, has filed
notlece of intention to make final
Communication proof to establish claim
&C the land above described before
Burrell, U. S. Commissioner,
list. OF Idaho. at American Falls.
Luano, on the Bird day of Septem-
Der, 1912.
claimant names as witnesses.
ohm Mayer, August W. Isaak. John
Lelscnner and John Isaak, Jr., all
Neeley, Idaho.
Henry w. Kiefer. Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-01
Notice For Publication.

department of the Interior. US
Land OFFICE at Blackfoot, Idaho,
July 1st, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Ottls Lloyd. of Rockland, Idaho,
VINO, on November 16, 1908. made
homestead entry serial No. 01472.
0 SEA section 8, township 10
south, range 81 east, Boise Meridian
mas filed notice of intention to max
maj three year proof, to establish
calm to the land above described
before David Burrell, L. S. Com
missioner, at American Falls, Idaho.
the 31st day of August, 1912.
claimant names as witnesses:
John H. Wheeler. Oliver F. Crow
icy, Joshua Lewis and Richard
hartley, all of R%ockland, Idaho.
Henry W. Kiefer. Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-01
Notice For Publication.

department of the Interior, US
Land Office az Blackfoot. Idaho,
July II. 1912.
Notice is hereby given tina,
VINO. on Sept. 4. 1908, made home
stead entry serial No. 0653. for
SWA SWA section 20; VIZ NV
q; NWA SW "a. section 80, town
snip II south. range 81 east. Boise
meridian. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final three year proof
10 establish claim to the land above
described. before David BurrelL U.
;. Commissioner. Dist. of Idaho, at
american Falls, Idaho, on the 14th
day of September, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Chrls c. Nelson, of Rockland Idaho.
and William N. Maxwell, William
K. Jones and Burl Byerley, all OF
Roy, Idaho.
Henry w. K~iefer. Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-01
Notice For Publication

1.ns p..ment OF the Interior, US
Lana Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
MAJ June %. 1912.
~ Notice is hereby given that Alma
"a. wood, OF Crystal. Idaho who on
usust q, 1910. made homestead
enery serial No. 08654, for MEL
PEI; sen NEA section 3o:WM
NWA section 20. township 8 south.
.ange "a. east. Boise Meridian has
tiled notice OF intention to make
iinal Communication proof, to estab-
iasn claim to the land above des-
clloed; before David Burrell, U. s.
Commissioner. Dist. Of Idaho. at
oay Of August, 1912.
claimant nance as witnesses.
aired J. Bell. William Snyder.
Inaries r. B~utterfield and Louis
Moench. all Of Crystal, Idaho.
Henry W. Kiefer. Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-01
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior, US
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,

Department of the Interior, US
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
June 28, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Peacock, of American Falls, Idaho,
who, on August Is. 1907, made
homestead entry No. 12OS9, serial
No. 0S9O5, for Sh NWA; lots 8
and 4, section 8, township Z south,
range 80 east, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described
before David Burrell, U. S. Com
missioner. DIST. of Idaho, at Ameri-
eau Falls, Idaho, on the 3rd day Of
September. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bert w. Evans. William F. Jasman,
William w. Wall and James j. Pea
cock, all of American Falls, Idaho.
Henry w. Kiefer, Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-01
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for a rich wife
ends when the nan meets a woman
that uses Electric Bitters. Her
strong nerves tell in a bright brain
and even temper. Her peach bloom
complexion and ruby lips result
from her pure blood; her bright
eyes from restful sleep; her elastic
step from firm, free muscles, all
telling of the health and strength
Electric Bitters give a woman, and
the freedom from indigestion, back
ache, headache, fainting and dizzy
spells they promote. Everywhere
they are woman's favorite remedy.
If weak or ailing, try them. soc at
all druggists.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-01
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, L. S.
Land Office at Blackfoot. Idaho,
June 2S, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Fanni
Crockett, of Crystal, Idaho, who
on March %, 1911, made homestead
entry. serial No. 010019. for S12
NEA; Ne SEA section 10, town
ship s south, range "a East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final commutation
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before David Bur-
rell, [. S. Commissioner, Dist. of
Idaho. at American Falls, Idaho,
on the 29th day of August, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alfred j. Bell, William Snyder,
Charles r. Butterfield and Louis
F. Moench. all of Crystal, Idaho.
Henry w. Kiefer, Register.