davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-23

committee in each precinct, and was
opposed by several of the nominees
present, but finally adopted. Every
candidate was present at the meet
ing.
The committeeman chosen were:
Bear Creek Precinct-James S. Mel
son, Ole Lem, James HARRISON.
Boulder Creek-Lars j. Kraen. o.
Jelleherg, A, N. Sunby. Cora-Jas.
W. Clark, A. &. BrattOn, Geo. Strong
Corn wall-Chas. Hobart, walter
Sed wick, Oliver Lockard. East Cen
esee-J. 7. Nelson. H. W. Brunne,
Oscar Norby. East Moscow. e.
Gibson, Chas. Munson, W. E. Lee.
Four Mile-R. M. Bowles. G. c. Ran
dali. A. P. Enavoldson. Gold Creek
B. c. Rowe, A. L. Davis, John Gone.
Gold Hill. S. Langdon, R. Y,
Brookins, r. r. Vaughan. Hair
vard-H omer Garfield, Chas. Smith.
W. l. chase. Juliaetta-E. W. POr-
ter, WIN. COX, Ed Taylor. Kendrick
Martin Thomas, T. B. west, A. e.
Hobbs. Little Potlatch-J. W. Brig
ham, will Kennedy, E Jones.
Mountain Meadows Peterson,
Emory Olson. r A wilkins; North
Moscow E Meeks, S J Simondson,
l. d Arnold; North Troy-C A carl.
son. John Vedvig, w K Woodward;
PalOuse-B Jones. Chas Oderlin, W N
Thompson; Pine Creek-Tom Torpy
D chandler, Chas Mccain; Pot
latch-Elmer Travis, James Gardiner
Gus Danielson; Southeast Moscow
r C West, Chas Oberg, Earnest
Randall; South Troy-Al Roberts
John Johnson, Thorn Creek-Alfred
Anderson, Elmer Paulsen, Hans
Eggland: Southwest Moscow-A S
Lyons, L Royce, Homer E Estes;
West Genesee-Franb Greaser, Fred
Nagel, S 7 Babcock. West Moscow
r r Sherfey, chris Hagan, E col
Inns, White Pine-A A Anderson, "
Nelson, E Fleisher;
The committeeman have been call
ed upon to meet in Moscow, August
"a and effect their organization The
candidates will also meet here on
that day
The democratic candidates helC
their meeting in the w NJ Morgan
law offices All were present and
the committee chosen consisted O
one or two members in each precinct
accorning to the geographical needs
The democrats chose 80 committee
men They were:
Little Potlatch-John MCGEE, Gee
Campbell; Juliaetta-C Groseclose
A Whitfield; kendrick-JOday Lont
Bear Creek-A. Galloway, w. B
McGraw. Gold Hill P Alexan
der, James Garner. Boulder Creel
-Thos. J Thompson. Gold Creel
-Ulrich Leinhard. White Pine
John Brooke, E M Grant. Noun
tain Meadow-C ] Smith, P A Pet
erson. Harvard-James Cochran
J Johnson. Potlatch M
Freeze, ] ] Campbell. Cora-P
holland, David Kidwell. PIN
, Creek John Harder. Palouse-
J H Herald, Lyle Hopkins. Fou
Mile-E L Meeks, Chas T Sum
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-23

Mr.. w. s. Gunsalus, farmer living near
Fleming, Pa, says he has used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his
family for fourteen years, and that he has
found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale by
Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-23

Steve Hemway of Spokane, sales
man for the Geo. Lawrence Leather
Co. of Portland, was a visitor in
this city the first OF the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-23

Macintosh. East Moscow Joe
Kimberling. Southwest Moscow
J M Aldrich. West Moscow-S r
H MCGOWAN. Southeast Moscow
j Keane. Thorn Creek-John
Jacksha. East Genesee w Her
man. West Genesee John Lorang
Cornwall = John Walker, Leonard
Spray. South Troy-M w Har-
land. North Troy-Dr. J w Olsen
F M Green.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-08-23

in each precinct, and was
by several of the nominees
present, but finally adopted. Every
was present at the meet
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-20
Saving the Humus.

There are plows and deep tilling
machines now being manufactured
which not only tear the sod to peices
but bury it IL to Is inches deep, leav-
ing a s,ed bed which will often pro-
duce harvest sufficient to pay for
the land on which it was raised the
first year. This method not only
puts more money into the farmers
pocket at once, but saves the humus
for future crops by putting the sod
where it can rot in moist environ
ment without being dissipated into
the atmosphere.
The fact of the matter is our west
prn soils are not only rich, but we'll
aerated to great depths, for after the
great water period thousands of years
ago the ground gradually died out
air took the place of water. and they
have never been wet since more than
foot or two from the surface down.
Under these conditions the anaerobic
bacteria which cause the sourness
cannot exist, and the land is all ready
and waiting to mother a crop.
An idea prevails amongst some of
our farmer that new soil il sour or
wild, and not fit to raise crops on.
Thus, for instance, a crop Of corn
planted in twelve-inch land and cult
waited two or three times, will yield
double as much as the one planted
in six-inch land ano cultivated all
summer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-20
Dry Farm Flowing

| was asked this question by state
official the other day; "How can we
boost dry farming in Colorado"
There is only one answer to this
question, and | believe it applies to
every dry country in the world,
Increase the depth of Flowing.
Supposing it were possible to add
six inches TO the seed beds of every
dry farm on this continent next year,
or some other year, what would be
the result?
Speaking broadly the crops, the
production for the whole country,
would be doubled the railroad could
not haul it
What stands between the everyday
farmer and deep blowing?
On the one hand we cannot blind
ourselves to the fact that there is con
siderable prejudice; on the other hand
there is the extra expense OF probab'
ly $3.50 more per acre per horse
power.
When people ask me What is the
principal factor in your success as s
dry farmer" unhestitatingly reply
deep Flowing.
In ordinary agriculture the seet
bed has always been considered as thu
mother of the crop. In dry-farminl
the sub soil has more to do with it
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-20

II am the mother of eighteen child
rem and have the praise of doing
more work that any young woman in
my town." writes Mrs. C. J. Martin,
Boone Mill, Va. / suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as biscuit without
suffering. have taken three bottles
Of Chamberlain Tablets and am
now a we'll woman and weight 1853
pounds. can eat anything | want
to and as much as | want and feel
better than have at any time in ten
years. | refer to anyone in Boone
Mill or vicinity and they will vouch
for what say" Chamberlains Tab
lets are for sale by all dealers.
Mr.. o. V. Harris, appraiser for the
Farm Loan firm Of Miller & Viele of
Salt Lake City, was in the city this
week making some appraisements on
farm lands on which his company
has application for loan. Atty. w.
l.. Dunn representing the company
locally.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-20
University Live Stock Win
High Honors at Oregon State
Fair.

At the Fiftv-frst Oregon State
Fair held at Salem this week the
University Of Idaho was repre-
sented by a carload of very fine
live stock from the University
herd.
The awards of the judges which
were completed Thursday night
were a notable triumph for the
University animals. Five head
of Short horn and Hereford cat
tie exhibited IN the breeding class
es won five hrsts, two seconds
and a championship cup. Five
head of pure-bred wethers won
three tirsts, one second and a
championship cup. total of ten
firsts, 3 seconds and 5 champiOn-
ships. The prizes won consist OF
ribbons tor each award, a con-
siderable sum in cash and two
handsome silver cups.
Awards to the University were
as follows: Short Horn bull,
Western Star" first as junior
yearling and junior champion
| hill Short. Horn heifer "Wel.
come Lady" first as junior year.
ling heifer. Hereford bull calf
.'Curtlce", first as senior bull cal
and Junior champion bull. Here
ford bull calf Handsome Fairfax,
first as junior bull calf. Hereford
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-20

steer calf, donna Perfect hrst
as Junior heifrr calf and junior
champion ereford female. Pure
bred Hereford steer, "Hayhan,'
first as two wear old fat steer and
champion steer of the. show.
Pure.bred Short-horn white steer
"Ikev," first as yearling steer.
Grade Hereford steer, ANDY"
second as yearling fat steer. Pure
bred Hereford steer calf, lack
Cudahy", second as fat steerca
Yearling pure-bred Hampshire
wether, "Buxom Boy, first as
yearling fat wether. Two pure.
bred wether lambs were both
first and second rs fat lambs.
University pen of three tat lambs
won first and cup tor champion
pen Of lambs over all breeds.
These prizes were won in COM
petition with carefully chosen
animals from the best herds OF
the northwestern and other
states. California was largely
represented and one large herd
came all the way from Arizona
/ fr, +La ca 10 ~, chnu
The University was further
honored bv having two OF its
men called by the Oregon State
Fair to act as expert Judges.
Dean w. A. Carlyle judged big
display of draft horses and Prot.
E. J. Idoings judged fine and mid
die wool sheep and some of the
cattle classes.
Some of the most prominent
live stock men of the north west
seem to heartily approve of this
enterprise shown by Idaho estate
University and to realize the adj
vantages offered the student by
herd containing sixteen different
breeds and many prize winning
animals. AS a result breeders
from neighboring states are send
ing their sons to Moscow to
study types and breeds, stock
Judging and live stock feeding
and management. g In addition
Idaho offers splendid facilities for
. study of Horticulture, Soils and
Field crops, Dairying, Forestry,
Bacterlology, Farm machinery,
Irrigation, Botony and Veterin
airy Science.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-20

The Ladies that have entered the
Piano Contest at Davidson Bros. are
out rustling to sell the coupons which
entities them to 10 votes for every
dollar worth sold and they are getting
along Very nicely.
The coupons are worth their full
value for trade at this store, and the
only way the girls can be helped out
is to buy the coupons of the girl and
then present the coupon at the store
for anything purchased.
Any cash given to us by customers
does not entitle any girl to votes.
The girls must sell the coupons out
side of the store.
The girls that have entered the
contest are as follows; Misses Lillian
Davidson, Ida Little, Nettie Critch-
field, Grace Reed, Fontilla Langlois,
and Eva Shearling. Others will enter
later.
The girl having the largest number
of votes Xmas day will get the piano
SO pitch in and help the girls out
Buy your Tailor made Suits for Mer
and Women, Shoes for Men, Womer
and Children, all kinds Gents FUN
ishinRs with your coupons.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-20
DiarrhOea quickly cured.

81 was taken i'll with dlarrhoea and
MIR. Yorks, the merchant here, per-
suaded me to try bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Colera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After taking one dose of
it / was cured. 1t also cured others
that gave it to, writes M E. Geb-
hart, Oriole, Pa. That is not at all
unusual. An ordinary attack of
diarrhoea can almost invariably be
cured by one or two doses of this
remedy. For sale by all dealers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-20

'rof. Jos. Mills and D. R. LanRlois
ended the services in the Marion
ard on Sunday last.
Mr. A. L. Fullbright left Monday,
his home in North Yakima, Wash.
:. FullbriGht is Fruit Packer and
. a contract for packing several
ousand boxes of Apples. He has
en- spending the summer with the
avidson Bros and working with L.
Meller, The Electrician.
Messrs. C. C. Wilburn and S. P.
'orthington were out on = hunting
.ip tile first of the week.
The Oakley Fourth Ward is having
coat Of paint put on the front of
ne Meeting House by T. j. Thornton.
Independent School District No. 2
.ow has an enrolment of 800 pupils.
Mr.. John Adams returned from
he eastern side of the County Sat.
asst. where he has been inspecting
he Orchards in that section.
F. j. Lake was down from the
Vipont Mines on Monday. He took
hack with him load Of lumber.
The EIN FALLS OPTICAL Co.
DR. T. Evans. Pres.
DR.. Gu, l.. Thompson, Sec.
Will be presented by. DR.. Thomp-
son atthe |orthington Hotel, Friday
and Stature ay, Sept. 20 & 81. Have
the School Children's eyes examined.
Contractor Chas. Helmer will finish
the contract for the cement side
walks this week. Oakley new have
seven miles Of side walks.
Our Ladies' Tailor Made Suits,
Coats and Skirts are giving perfect
satisfaction.
DAVIDSON BROS.
: See in this issue the notice and the
"ad." Of the Great Shoshone and
Twin Falls Water Power company re-
GardinR electric heat.
After arriving at Burley Monday
evening last Pres. VIM. T. Jack re-
ceived a message to go to Ogden al
once on business.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-20

and the principal function Of the seed
bed is rs mulch to the subsoil No
payable dryfarm crop has ever been
harvested that was not rooted, and
we'll rooted in the subsoil. Take
glance at Prof ". C Palmers bulle
tin on deep blowing, which DRY
FARMING issued in July.
The seed bed provides foregoing
place for the surface roots, but the
subsoil supplies the moisture, and we
all know that when conditions are
right the root will go into it from
four to ten feet. When the subsoil
moisture has been used up by two dry
years in succession it is useless 0 ex-
pect crop until the season is favor
able, but this may not happen once
in 100 years. with deep blowing say
with a minimum of ten inches, and
an annual precipitation of Is inches,
the moisture will steadily increase in
the subsoil, even when the land is
cropped every year, and one dry year
will not cut the crop TO any great ex-
tent, provided there was even the
rainfall at planting time to obtain a
stand.
Moisture Action in SubsOil.
Laboratory experiments in soil and
water physics do not show the true
action of moisture in dry-farm sub
soils, where, on account of the dry
ground below, the tendancy is always
downward, not upward, and there
fore in the field the subsoil as well as
the seed bed dries out on the top first
and less and less as we get down un-
til at two feet under a seed bed ten
inches deep the loss by evaporation is
about mill. This is the place to hold
the moisture, where nothing but the
roots can take it out.
AuCI al SOIIIC LhIINICo, VI COuI 81
where deep blowing will not pay, be-
cause there is not enough soil: but
these are rare in the west and should
be used for pasture only.
Some soils are hard and refractory
few inches under the surface, but
usually rich when once worked up
and mellowed.
For these the best thing is to plant
crop of rye in the fall and pillow it
under deep when a foot high in the
spring.
In the southern part of the contin-
ent the action of the frost is a great
help to the subsoil in scattering and
loosening the granular conglomera-
ton which allowes the moisture and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-20
Religion Class Convention.

The Religion Class Convention
will be held in the Cassia Stake
Academy in the morning and
afternoon and at the Stake Taber-
nacle in the evening Sunday,
September Goth. Members from
the General Board will be present.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-20

roots to enter. The deep blowing of
sod is much to be preferred to the old
way, which spoils the field for tie
first year or two and wastes the
humuS
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-20
|MBLER'S FIRMLY REMEDIES
ARE GUARANTEED TO GIVE
SATISFACTION OR MONEY RETURNED.

Sarsaparilla with DandeliOn
For all diseases Of the Blood, Liver and
Kidneys, Constipation, etc.-sI.oo.
Vegetable Cough Syrup with
HOarhOund and White Pine
Safe and sure cure for coughs, colds,
Group and inflammation of the throat,
chest and ungs.-zsc and soc.
Cramp and DiarrhOea Remedy
Sure cure for pains in the stomach
cramps, collie & bowel complaint.-5oc
Family Imminent for Man or Beast
A powerful external remedy for rheu-
matism and all aches and pains and
swellings
Canksr and DiphtheriA Remedy
A safe and speedy cureIfor canker, sore
throat, quinsy, etc.-5oc.
Family Healing Salve
For sore lips, cuts, burns, corns, bun
ions, etc.-25c.
Sure Cure for Headache, etc.
Sick headache, billiousness, headache,
etc.-3sc.
Kidney and Liver Purgativs Pills.
For the liver, billiousness, constipation.
&c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-18

erican standard" is reality except in
these classes controlled by the tariff
trusts. The trusts make all the noise
about protecting" American labor,
and yet it is only the unprotected
labor of this country which really en-
joys an advantage over the labor of
Europe in the matter of wages.
The Democrats have proven at this
session of Congress that the tariff
trusts share none of their loot with
their own laborers, and the watch
trust "slipped a cog" when it cited
the high wages of unprotected Ameri-
can workers as reason for maintain
ing the present high tariff on watches.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-18
A. n. WALLACE
Howard Township
W. N. ALTMAN
Homer Township

HARVE JOHNSON
Mt. Pleasant Township
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-18
NO PRIVATE WARS.

When Attorney General Major said
in his speech here Saturday 81 have
nothing to say derogatory to the
gentlemen who are running against
me. l have always been too busy
fighting the enemy to abuse the mem:
bers of my own party" he struck a
chord which rings responsive in the
breast of every old time Democrat in
Missouri.
Democrats should have no private
wars.
To lose the State this fall would
mean years of Republican rule in Mis-
souri, before the machine of which
Governor Hadley has so ably started
the construction could be overthrown
by the people. We have had a full
and fair sample of the rule of the
mysterious stranger" whose repre-
sentative occupies the governors
chair-when he is not "discovering''
White River or managing his 10 acre
ranch-and it is distasteful in the ex-
IRENE.
Only by united effort may we rid
ourselves of this incubus, and a united
effort means the putting aside of per-
sonal feelings, sentiment and petty
grievances and placing our strongest
men at the head of the party and
working for the common cause
Democracy.
We must nominate our strongest
and best men from the highest office
to the least and give them our loyal,
answering support, for this is a criti-
cal time and Democrats cannot afford
to indulge in private wars.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Special Washington Correspond
ent of The Times.
BY CLYDE H. Tavenner.


Washington, D. C.-The impress
sion is steadily gaining ground thai
the Democratic excise-income tax
which proposes to place upon wealth
a part of the burden of sustaining the
government, will pass the Senate anc
the White House. Senator Penrose,
who pretends to be the leader of the
Standpatters in the Senate, has made
the statement that none of the Demo.
cratic bills would be allowed to pass
the Senate, but it is becoming more
and more apparent Senator Penrose
and those who believe as he does no
longer have the power to "allow'
certain measures to pass, or prevent
others from passing.
The truth is, great many of the
Senators, on both sides of the cham
Der, either because they are at last
frightened by the wave of protest
against the high tariff injustices, or
because the believe in the inherent
justice of the income tax measure,
have come to look favorably on the
measure. At least there has been a
CESSATION of the talk about the Gun
constitutionality" of the bill, and
since this always has been the stand
pat way of opposing all logical meas
ures, the sign is considered good
one. Nobody pretends to know, of
course, what President Taft will do
in the event the bill passes the Senate
and reaches him, but from the
amount of popular approval that has
been accorded the measure, it is ad-
mitted by even the friends of the
President that a veto for this measure
will mean political suicide for him.
The present tariff law raises about
$3.50, 600, 600 a year in government
revenue. And for every dollar of
revenue turned into the United States
treasury, it is estimated by Demo-
cratic leaders in Congress who have
studied the question from every pos
sible angle, that the tariff barons put
five into their own pockets in the
form of loot. In other words, the
tariff gives these beneficaries the
right to collect five dollars in tribute
Tor every dollar the government COL
|ects in revenue.
This condition Is alone responsible
Tor the horde Of mushroom million
hires in this country. On every hand
he people pay tribute.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-18
On the Wing.

The egg roast at Ed Bailey's grove
was immense. A big crowd, both
old and young, was there. A large
crowd from Virginia was also pres
ent and all had good time.
Ike Dawson doesn't know whether
he is building house for son-in-
law or a daughter-in-law.
Miss Sallie, daughter of z. w. Cha
ney, has returned from her Kansas
visit. She brought back some photos,
so it looks as though she might 90 to
Kansas to stay.
/ Fred Wright has built a nice little
cottage on the north 40 of the Dan
Mcconnell farm. His son-in-law, Mr..
Fox, who bought a part of the Nc
Connel place, has been moving the
balance of his goods since the roads
have dried up.
Mrs. Mcconnell and her son, Ralph,
have gone to their new home in Cal
ifOrnia.
Several have been trying to sow
oats but have had to give it up on ac-
count of the ground being too wet.
The Miller school will be out next
Friday. They are going to have
small program in the afternoon. Miss
Clellah Grant is teacher.
G. w. Clancy sets the date of his
paper ahead one year.
Frank Smith, the dog man on the
Duvall ranch, took sack of pups to
Butler for sale. He had the best of
luck, as he got his price before he
got on the square. John F. Ludwick
got the whole push. John says they
are fine and smart and are not for
sale, as he turned them over to the
marshall.
Grover Moore of Amoret visited
his sister, Mrs. Chester Smith of
near Cortland, Saturday and Sunday.
Geo. Mcclure and wife and Ben
Craft and family visited Spencer
Adams Sunday.
Uncle Jim Bradley and Lou Smith
and family visited at Fred Medley's
Sunday.
Jno. Howard, grand boss, is max
ing some good improvements on the
Duvall ranch. They have built a new
boarding house and have turned the
old boarding house into 8 dwellings.
Rev. Keele filled his regular ap-
pointment at Salem Saturday and
Sunday.
Chas. Burk wants man to work
for him by the month on the farm.
Seven phones were put in by L.
s. Paddock Monday, 8 miles east of
Virginia running north.
Mrs. Robert F. Fuller, aged %
year,, died 1t the home Of her moth
Or, Mn. Nellie Huleu, IN this city
early Wednesday morning of tuber-
culosia Her husband I son, her
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-18

The President has signed the bill
to tax white PHOSPHORUS matches. II
Is claimed the hw will, in effect pro-
hibit their manufactured. The match
e have been denounced in congress
sioual hearing q, harmful to laborers
engaged in their manufacture.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-18
England Anne

A study of the above column be-
comes doubly interesting. when it is
seen that every one Of the occupa-
tons given is unprotected by tariff.
In all classes Of labor in this country,
the american wage" and the s.Am-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-18

tom which limits the President to two
terms regards the substance and not
the form, and under NO CIRCUM-
STANCES WILL I BE AGAIN A CAN
DlDATE FOR OR ACCEPT ANOTHER
NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT
Theodore Roosevelt, Nov. 8, 1904.