davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26
Goldfish 6aIls

HaIr Il pint OF picked or shredded cod
nsh to a pint Of potatoes. the latter b..
my boiled while the Goldfish Is being
picked Then add the fish and cook un
IL tender. draiu and mash. An egg. a
tablespoonful of butter and two table
~spoonfuls Of rea should be mixed
with the ish and potato When cooI
into balls and fry in very hot fat
Some roll in egr aud breaderumbs
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

Good butter is as good as gold anv
where In the summer time. and a farm
that turns out a good supply of the
AL kind every week Is a gold mine.
]. A. Ferguson. Missouri station I.
urging farmers to set out forest nur
series in a portion Of their vegetable
gardens-later to plant waste places
with the seedlings.
Chickens need fresh water several
times during the day. They need feed.
Ing regularly four or Ave times a dav
Just a little at a time. II You give
them a lot Of feed. they do not know
when to stop eating. and eat toe
much.
Never feed lettuce to the chicks
unless your garden is fenced in n,
you are prepared to give them al
they want. The taste acquired ma,
lead them to the garden to be,r
themselves. 1t is a first rate foot
for them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26
Light, FIaky Pastry.

To make light. taky pastry chop IN.
'ard and butter through the hour with
two knives instead Of using the han
winch make the mixture too contract
Auu me cold water gradually and mix
WIN a fork. lifting il lightly through
NE -four. The baked crust will be IN
deilcioIis. tiaky layers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26
Dairy Auction 10 Postponed.

Moscow The auction sale OF blood
ed cattle for dairying. 113 head bought
for this purpose by Dean Carlyle in
Wisconsin. and scheduled to be held
Tune II. was postponed till June 81. be-
cause OF the delay in the arrival OF the
shipment.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

A Calculating Mature.

us hat a garden you are makingY'
No" replied MI Crosslots. ITS a
subterfuge | tear up MS much OF the
gard as my wife will allow me to and
then let It alone all summer It's just
that much less territory to run the
Nwn mower over Washington Star.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26
Announces His Candidacy.

Twin Falls.-Another hat has been
cast into the senatorial ring. Mark M.
Murtaugh Of this city announcing that
he viii be a candidate fer the state
senate subject to the republican pri-
maries.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

Newiywed tseventy-hve years old
VIII you love me, dearest, ever when
I'm eighty?
Mrs Newlywed leighteen years old
Why. darling. thought you had heart
disease Satire.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

'he 'hffrl siei cliotI,pd fine. on.
'upIu' raiSin, an cuufui moinsses
one 'ui'ful milk three cupfuls t,ou,
NV '''>i""hlh1 soda. one and one-ilaii
easp"oniuiS SAIL one half teaspoon
ruI rlov", one halt t%easfn,pful nul,neo
or" ~fefisI'1piifui rinnamo-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

+ A recent report of State Au- i.
+ ditor Taylor states: AN !.
4. other weak element in the IL
+ Idaho tax laws is their admin i.
II istration. More than $4,000 !.
+ 900 In o is collected for !.
+ the state, the counties and j.
f. towns of Idaho erch year. i.
II Great as this sum is. there Is !.
i no he'd to the tax department !.
!. OF the state" !.
+. And In face OF that circum- !.
+ stance Governor Hawlcy as !.
+ ume to Interpret the law j.
y and administer IL on the basis !.
+ that the tax payer must be j.
r subjected to a constant hold y.
r up. The increase In valuation j.
+ or 1911 over 1910 is terrible, j.
II the patented lands increas- j.
+ ed 21l,7 per cent. and j.
+ other property running from !.
+ 24.b to 2f3 per cent. Truly, !.
II another term of Hawley. with !.
Il a pet tax outrage of that J.
II character coupled with extra J.
+ sessions of the legislature. and j.
+ expensive and Incompetent !.
Il state departmental admins !.
Il t~ration, and the tax payer y.
Il would be guessing for a place !.
+ to light. !.
=. =.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

~N>WEk&=
Peas enrich the soil.
Soy beans make good silage.
More dairy products are wanted.
Give the COW nothing but fresh wa
ter.
Cleanliness Is n of the essentials
In poultry work.
Are you neighbours crops looking
better than your own?
Move the farm closer to town by
means of better roads.
While charcoal Is not a food, fowls
gain flesh faster during its use.
Progress In dairying Is greatest
where there is the most interest.
The only honest way to water milk
Is to give pure water to the cows.
No part of the farm work Is more
universally neglected than the garden.
Throw your ashes into the poultry.
house and watch them enjoy them.
selves.
Trouble with weeds has caused
more alfalfa failures than any other
one thing.
The COW that Is a large producer OF
milk must be a large consumer Of feed
and water.
For grinding purposes alfalfa hay
should be cut when the very first bios.
SONS appear.
When the horse Is in normal condi.
ton he should have all of the water
he Will drink.
1t Is possible to milk In comfort II
the stables are kept in a clean, SAM
tary and light condition.
To the good dairyman 1t Is import
ant that the exact age of every fowl
on HIS premises is known.
A profitable farm garden Is a con.
tiruous source of satisfaction from
early spring until frost comes.
Alfalfa should be raked and cooked
up the afternoon Of the day of cutting
where conditions are favorable.
Indiana produced $26, 600, 900 worth
of poultry and eggs in 1909, year OF
the last census-fgures just out.
In the rush, don't forget those odd
corners that are growing up to weeds
and seeding the farm to these pests.
Where milk is set" in pans It is
a good sanitary %precaution to cover
the pans with clean paper after cool.
ing.
A good farm paper is the very best
machine on the farm. and will be the
means OF making the most money for
you.
The three essentials for a success
dairy cow are vigor, capacity for
food and w~ell-developed organs for
milk production.
Corn silage Is no less valuable for \
stockers and feeders through
he winter months than for f~attenine
md finishing beeves. :
The most humane method Of dehorn.
ng a GOV Is to do the work with .
title caustic potash when the horne
re just starting on the calf.
A record cow Is not only a good ad =,
or the breeder. but 1t is a boost for 9
he breed as well. to say nothing oil 9
he country which produced 1t. '
When swine are bred for mere fancy
oints and when constitution and sub. I,
are lost sight Of they cease !,
} be profitable assimilators Of food. q
The chief crops which are grown for v
late market are cabbage. celery. Gu. n
lmbers for pickles. sweet corn, toma,
YES. squash and rutabaga turnips.
When meat Is given to chickens II y
. good plan to mince very fine and I
liz with meal. otherwise the chicks |,
lsfike other food for several hours 4
+
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

In the rush, don't forget those odd
corners that are growing up to weeds
and seeding the farm to these pests.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

Alfalfa should be raked and cooked
up the afternoon Of the day of cutting
where conditions are favorable.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

Where milk is set in pans It is
a good sanitary %precaution to cover
the pans with clean paper after cool.
Ing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

Indiana produced $26, 600, 900 worth
of poultry and eggs in 1909, year OF
the last census-figures Just out.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-26

A profitable farm garden Is a con.
tiruous source of satisfaction from
early spring until frost ONE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-16
Partial Table of
Contents

dictionary OF the English Ian
guage.
Authorizations OF the Parts Of
Speech.
OrigD, Composition and Deriya.
ton Of the English Language.
Principles OF Grammar.
Simplified Spelling.
hey OF Pronunciation
SYNONYMS and Antonyms.
Christian Names OF Men.
Christian Names OF Women.
Foreign Words, Phrases, Prov.
erhs, Quotations. etc.
Facts about the Earth
l'eclaratlon OF Independence
Constitution OF the United Safe,
OF America.
Metric System Of Weights and
Measures.
Value OF Foreign Coins in U. 8
Money
Time Difference.
Weather Forecasts.
Presidents OF the United States.
Language OF the Flowers.
Language OF Gems.
Streets, Names OF, their Origin
and Meaning.
dictionary OF Commercial and
Legal Terms.
Familiar Allusions.
Famous Characters in Poetry and
Prose.
Decisive Battles.
1900 Synonyms e. Anfonyms
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-16

The magnincent Illus
tratjons and the abundance
Of new words Will agreeabIy
surprise the most critical.
-Countess Won Hagen,
Washington d. {.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-16

# language that would meet the requirements Of busy
pleased TO announce the distribution Of Websters
in accordance with the most recent eminent English
1t contains all the words of the English language that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-16

lprinted daily on another
page and presentthem with
the expense bonus amount
below set opposite any style
selected (Which covers the
items of cost of packing, ex-
pressfromfactory, checking,
clerk hire and other neces-
sary expense items
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-16

For wears there been great demand Tor small uabe Dictionary
people generally and within the reach OF ALL he Ardn'ore'te
Kew Standard Dictionary Illustrated revised and brought up-toa
and American authorities peng definition and pronunciation
are not peculiarly appropriate dictionary Of technical
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-30
tina no piece OF baggage, the greatest
dimension Of which exceeds 70 inches
will be transported in any bagg age car.
New Variety Cf Wheat.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Doubling of the
wheat crop of the United States is the
possibility raised by scientific discov.
cries made by Professor Aaron Aaron
sohn of Jerusalem, according to an
announcement made today at the Uni
versity of Chicago. The investigator,
who found the original wheat plant
growing wild in Palestine after years
of search, is engaged in crossing the
plant with better grades of wheat in
order to produce q superior one.
"This 10 really the biggest PROPOSE.
ton regarding the food supply OF the
world now before u.s." said Professor
Coulter, head of the department OF
botany at the university, who talked
with Professor Aaronsohn. 1.-THE
crossing of wild wheat with other
grades will insure crops in the drought
and arid lands. 1t will be the saliva
ton OF the eastern countries
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-30
TAFT'S GOOD RECORD.
Secretary Wilson Reviews Work Of
National Administration.

ALPENA, Mich, OCT. 23.-Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson speaking last
night in behalf of the reelection of
President Taft, confined his address to
a discussion of the issues between the
republican and democratic parties,
making no reference to the third party.
Secretary Wilson elaborately re-
viewed the accomplishments of Presi-
dent Taft's administration and eulogi-
zed the president for the great work
that he had achieved in procuring
progressive legislation" and Sin
giving the country q safe and stable
administr alton, avoiding internation-
al troubles and conserving the inter.
ests of the people in every particular
so that there has been no check to
prosperity"
Secretary Wilson said no great
trusts had been organized since March
1909, and said proceedings had been
instituted by President Taft's admin.
istr ration against combin ations to
control the price and restrict competi'
ton in groceries, butter and eggs,
milk, meat, kindling wood, coffee,
wall paper, agricultural implements
registers and q score of other articles
in daily use.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-30
MEN N PARTIES.

The country at the present time Is
enjoying unparalleled prosperity.
The mills, mines and factories are
running full time, and in practically
every.line of industry there is work for
every man who is willing to work.
1t is not claimed that President Taft
is personally responsible for these
conditions. Neither would Woodrow
Wilson be personally responsible for
the destruction of prosperity which
would sssuredly follow his election.
Our government is one of parties,
not OF men. The point at issue in this
campaign is not whether Taft or
Wilson shall be president, but whether
the republican or democratic party
shall make the laws and control the
aft airs of government. The repub.
lican party has been in power l6
years, and during that time, under
benefcent policies enacted into law,
the country has enjoyed unexampled
prosperity and progress. Only once
In the last SO years has the democra.
tic party been in full control OF the
government, and those four years
we're a period OF universal distress,
due to destructive laws enacted by the
democratic administra alton. They
we're tariff for.revenue-only laws,
which opened the gates for foreign
made goods, diverted American
money from American manufacturers
and American farmers and American
workingmen and American banks into
the pockets of foreign manufacturers
and w%orkingmen and financial institu-
tons. That was the reason we had
hard times under the democratic ad-
ministration.
While President Taft is not individ.
ually responsible for prosperity, he
has contributed to our happy condl-
ton because he has given the country
q safe and conservative government.
He has administered the laws fear.
lessly and impartially; be has not
rushed US into war with Mexico or
any other power; he has been clean,
honest and digniied; he has earned
for the United States the respect OF
the foreign nations by his wise con.
duct of aft airs: and he has been econo.
mic and efficient in his administra.
ton. This, and more, is what Presi-
dent Taft has done personally; and
when, 10 addition, he represents the
party which has achieved so much for
be country, there is every reason why
both he and the republican party
should be victorious on the 9Th OF
next November.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-30
POLITICIANS ARE BUSY.
Campaign Managers Send Speakers
To Doubtful Districts.

NEW YORK, Oct. %. Campaign
managers are revising plans for the
windup Of the presidential fight. The
injury of Colonel Roosevelt. the volun-
tary withdrawal OF Governor Wilson
from the stump and the fact that
neither President Taft nor Vice Presi-
dent Sherman has taken part In the
active work of the campaign has re-
suited In changing plans 10 all three Of
the chief political campaigns.
The ensuing two weeks will witness
a resumption OF activity in the Sec
tons where the respective managers
believe the outlook is most favorable
for the capture of disputed grounds.
Governor johnson Is to fill in most OF
Colonel Roosevelt's proposed arrange.
ments IN the east and the democratic
lie aders are rushing q number of their
chief speakers into Pennsylvania and
New York to take up the work planned
originally for Governor Wilson.
Colonel Roosevelt's arrival from
Chicago today was not expected ia
alter progressive leaders plans
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon had deter
mined to leave to the judgment Of
Colonel Roosevelt's doctors the ques'
ton of his appearance at q progress
sive rally at Madison Square G arden
New York, but progressive leaders
were plainly hopeful that the candi
date would be able to loin Governor
johnson and Oscar S. Straus in tina
demonstr alton. Should he speak there,
Governor Wilson will probably speal
10 the same hall al q democratic rail-!
the following night.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-30
The River Press
Published every Wednesday Korning
b1 the RiUer Press Publish
ing Company.
NOISE IN POLITICS.

Politically there are two grand d.
visions of American citizens. One Is
composed of people who are emotional.
The other consists of people who do
not get excited. In political cam.
paigns the emotional are most IN
evidence. They are demonstra alive
and noisy. AS q rule, they follow the
leader who is spectacular. Both he
and they beat the big drum, clash the
cymbale and blow the trombone con-
tinuously, and to shallow minds they
seem to be sweeping everything before
them.
The Brya an campaigns illustra ate this
point. Bry an is q spectacular man,
a magnetic and plausible orator. He
stirred up the country tremendously,
especially the west. He was always
victorious In the campaign-but never
in the election. On election day the
people who did not get excited and
who didn't make q noise vent quietly
to the polls and showed him under.
The Roosevelt campaign is the
Bryan campaign over again. so far
as methods and noise go. Roosevelt
himself is the greatest noise.ma ker
and greatest Snowman in the business.
His whole campaign is M grand
chorus OF vociferous claims, furious
defiance and planned dramatic effects.
He is the idol of the emotional and
thoughtless. But the fateful Novem.
Der day is approaching and the citi-
zens who confne their political dem
onstrations to that day r. getting
ready to do their duty-as they did
when Bryan ran. The great silent
vote tina determines who will be presi-
dent will make itself heard then. The
farmer occupied with his farm work,
the business man attending closely to
his business, the mechanic busy at
his duties will all take q hand Novem-
Der s., and the noise.makers will be at
q heavy discount numerically.
The quiet voter is q busy man. He
lie interested in prosperity and wants
1t to continue. He does not want con.
stitutional government to perish.
Hence he will 60 to the polls and
vote to keep the government out of
the hands OF both the reyolutionist
and free trader.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-30
Dry Farmers In Session.

LETHBRIDoE, Oct. 22.-After the en-
thusiasm and opening jubilation OF
yesterda y, delegates to the Interna-
tional Dry Farming congress took of
their coats and got down to hard work.
No general meetings of the congress
we're held, but the organization split
up into its component parts. each Of
which became an animated forum,
busy with discussions of peculiar In
terest to certain branches OF farm
work, agricultural forestry, agricul'
tural engineering, agricultural COL
leges and experiment stations, farm
management, scientific research. crops
and breeding and agricultural educa'
ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-30
Roosevelt Arrives Home

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Oct. PA
week of absolute rest will put Colonel
Roosevelt in the best Of condition.
said his ply sician today. At the end
Of that time, if he follows the strict
regime which has been planned for
him, it Is expected that he will be able
to take up the campaign in its closing
days.
The colonel reached Sycamore Hill
from Chicago today, walked unassist-
ed up the stairs and went to bed ex'
pecting to remain there most OF the
day. When the automobile carrying
Colonel Roosevelt reached the house,
the colonel stepped out, declining as
sistapce.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-30
Morgan Made Millions.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-J. P. Morgan
& Co. received 1855 900 shares of stock
for services in connection with the
forming of the Intern ational Harv ester
company. This stock on August IA,
1912, was valued at s13,50O,0O
So testified William Hamilton OF j.
P. Morgan & Co. tod ay at a continue
ton OF the government hearing against
the Intern ational Harvester company.
The witness produced q contract agree.
ment dated August ID. 1912, providing
for the deposit OF certificates with the
Morgan firm.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-30
Regulations Affect Baggage.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Reg ula-
tions to restrict further the size and
limit Of the weight Of personal bag
gage of travellers, adopted by almost
all railroads in the United States.
have been suspended by the inter.
stats commerce commission until
April 20. The regulation provides
that on any piece OF baggage the
greatest dimensions OF which exceed
45 inches an additional charge for
each additional inch will be made to
equal 10 pounds OF exces weight, and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-30
Head Nearly SIEVE red.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Nearly de.
c~apitated as the result OF an automo.
bile accident, Alexander O'Shes, Q
civil engineer lies at . local hospital
between life and death. Mr.. O'Shes
who ia connected with the government
proving grounds at Indian Head, was
driving his motor car rapidly through
the navy yard last night when he dash.
ed into q rope stretched across the
road. The rope caught him beneath
the chin.
shoulders was due to the slackness OF
the rope and to quick action OF q friend
In the tonneau, who sprang forward
and reversed the engine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-30

pie. 1t would be uuwise to have this
bill become . law, and pronounced
hostility is already srrayed against it.
According to it's provisions, it would
work an injury to q great many in
terests aud could be used to force
certain classes to do things that would
be against their own desires and in
terests. It could also be used to give
one class unlimited power over an
other and likewise be used to give the
militia supremacy over the civil auth.
ority, which is contrary 10 the spirit
Of the constitution.