davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-09
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Mrs. c. w. Smith is visiting in
Cheyenne Wells this week.
The Ladies Altar Society will meet
with Mrs. Thos. Mansfield, Thursday,
August 18th.
Oscar Garvik and mother, of north
of town, were in the county seat on
business Monday.
A picnic was held on the Big Sandy
Monday in honor of Clifford Skinner's
birthday. A fine time is reported.
G. c. Pickering is home from the
hospital in Denver, but we are sorry
to say that his hand is not much i'm
proved.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. Moler, Wednesday. Delicious
refreshments were served and good
time enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weir left this
week for visit at Emporia and Win
chester, Kan, before taking up their
duties us school teachers.
Mrs. James B. Martin and daughter
Sibyl, of Kansas City, who have been
visiting at the Bales home, left Mon
day morning for Trinidad.
The Misses Weede, enroute from the
mountains to Summerfield, Kansas,
stopped over for another visit with
their sister Mrs. J. G. Russell.
Willie Schmitz left Tuesday evening
for Vienna, S. D., on visit to rela-
tives and to work in the harvest fields
and will be gone about three months.
Winding up with good shower
Monday night, this section had seven
rains out of eight nights. This is get
ting to be quite a damp place to live.
Mrs. Thomas Dwyer and children
left for Watertown, S. D., last week.
She will visit home folks while Tom
is away in the Kansas harvest fields.
Miss Emily McEwen, of South Bend
Ind, who has been visiting o. S. Che
ney's, left for Denver, Wednesday
morning for visit with Miss Bertha
Cheney.
Mrs. Jas. Casper, Mrs. A. A. Kerr
and Miss Dolly Moler visited the
county seat Tuesday. Returning they
were caught in the wind storm and
had an exciting time, but no one was
injured.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
give an old fashion spelling bee at the
school house Thursday, August 18th.
Everyone invited and everything free.
Come on and show 'em how we'll you
can spell.
Henry Olson and wife, B. r. Hiatt
and wife, Thomas Mansfield, Barney
Schmitz and others were in Cheyenne
Wells, Tuesday. Messrs. Olson and
and Schmitz were proving up on their
homesteads.
Among the series of accidents last
week we forgot to mention that Miss
Daisy Robinson Ii g. sustained
broken toe. We failed to learn just
how it happened, but Fora Curtis
looks guilty whenever the accident is
mentioned, SO perhaps she knows just
how it was. Ask her.
~
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-09

Mrs. F. A. Reidel, Of Morrison,
came in last Friday night on a
visit to her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. A. McCrumb. Mr.. Reidel
came down Tuesday night.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-09
+4*+++t++t44tt++t++tt+tttt
LOCALITIES.
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A popular place these hot days
is Healey's ice cream parlor
Miss Corrine Redmon spent
several days this week in Denver,
going up Tuesday.
Go down to Healey's Handy
Kitchen if you want to geta cool
drink or ice cream.
Billie Brewer, who moved to-
Burlington with his family sew
eral weeks ago, was here the
first of the week on business.
Truth, going by slow freight,
is often ditched at the first water
tank, while a lie journeys safely
to the end of the line, stopping
at every station.
P. j. Lyons and son Russell. of
Minneapolis, Minn., were here
the first of the week. They left
Thursday night for Idaho.
! where Mr.. Lyons owns some
large orchards.
w. H. Hanks, who has con-
Quoted a second hand store in
the Sears building for some time
past, packed what goods he had
left after a two weeks special
sale and left this week for Den
yer where he is engaged in busi-
ness.
Two of the big gasoline trac-
ton engines of the Cheyenne
County Development Co., each
pulling a dozen plows, are at
work on one Of the company's
sections of land near Ascalon,
breaking it for fall wheat sowing.
Other sections will be broken
and altogether several thousand
acres of fall wheat will be sown.
Carl Sears took a couple of
stockmen down into Kansas, Sun
day in his automobile. Coming
back Sunday evening they got
caught out in the big rain a few
miles southwest Of town and all
got soaking wet. To add to their
displeasure, the auto skidded in
a mud hole and turned over,
breaking off the back seat. The
party righted the auto and finally
made it into town, looking like a
lot of drowned rats.
A series of meetings will be
held all next week at Arapahoe
and vicinity. The new program
for country life will receive con-
siderable attention. The pastor
will be assisted by DR.. Macleod
and Rev. John B. White of Sher-
idan Lake. An all day. meeting
will be held at the Owens school
house on Wednesday and at the
Mayfield on Thursday. Preaching
at5Owen's school house August
llth ut $3.50. Let everybody come
to all the meetings.
E. p. House, the Colorado
Burbank" at Greeley, has per-
fected a new variety of wheat
which he designates as the"Nor-
cross" House has succeeded in
perfecting this new variety only
after long experimenting. He
claims that it is hardy. especially
adapted to dry farming and will
make excellent flour. He is fast
developing a seedless watermel-
S35n and q hybrid product by cross
Sag the sweet pea and the peanut
vine, by which he expects to
grow peanuts in clusters above
the ground.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-09
Cash for poultry. CITY MEAT
MARKET.

MARkET.
j. F. Mccarthy Of Duluth,
Mimi, is here on business.
When you want a cool refresh
ing Ice Cream go to Healey's
Handy Kitchen
Roy Staley, late of the Chey-
erne County State Bank, has To-
Gated at Marble.
The National Progressive Re-
publican ticket should be stamped
and dated, mot good after No
vember 5, 1912"
In the Promised Land there
were a few people who kicked
because the milk was too yellow
and the honey too sweet.
B. D. Piatt, Robt. Terrill, w.
S. Hill, J. T. McNevin and H. Y.
Tarwaterattended the democratic
state convention in Pueblo this
week.
We always have an extra paper
for you at this Office, and if for
any reason you fail to get this
paper, call us up, or come in and
get one.
Bring your Cream to
Trumbor & Counts and
get your cash for it. We
test every Tuesday and
Friday.
In one respect the price of beef
is like an aeroplane-it goes up
easily. In another respect it is
altogether different it never
falls hard.
Fred Lindenberger left Monday
evening for Jamesport. Mo-, on
a months visit to relatives and
old friends. Fred has an 18-acre
crop of beans on his farm north
Of town, and has good prospects
of an abundant crop.
Judge A. E. Bowe, of this city
was nominated at the Colorado
Springs republican convention
recently as one of the six candi-
dates whose names will appear
on the primary ballot for District
Judge. There are three judges
to be elected in November.
The game of base ball played
last Friday afternoon between
the visiting teachers and the
High School, resulted in a glori-
GUS victory for the visitors, the
score being Is to 8. The High
School went down to Arapahoe,
Saturday afternoon and won Is
to 5 from the Arapahoe boys.
It was enough that ex-Mayor
Robert w. Speer of Denver, was
found guilty of owning The Den
yer Times. His guilt in this case
however, was purely on circum-
stantial evidence and is not the
unanimous belief of the citizens
of Denver and of the state. Now,
Editor Speer has been sentenced
to serve five days in Jail and to
pay 81, 600 fine for contempt of
court.
1T is not quite clear" says a
contemporary, whether t h e
steel and harvester trusts are f.
nancing the Roosevelt campaign
through gratitude for past favors
or in anticipation Of favors yet
to come" A helpful friend in
the past is likely to prove help
full friend in the future. with the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12
DON'T BE BALD.
Nearly Any One May Secure q Splsn.
did Growth Of Hair.

otd 0roWth OF Hair,
We have & remedy that has a record
OF resarding badness and promoting
hair growth in 90 out Of every 100
cases where used according to direc.
lions for a reasonable length of time.
That may seem like a strong state
nent-ft Is. and we mean il to be. and
no n should doubt it until he has
put our claims to an actual test.
We are so certain RexsIi .e3- Hair
Tonic will eradicate dandrun. act to
prevent badness stimulate the srslp
ana hair roots. arrest premature loss
OF hair and promote hair growth. that
We personally give our positive guar
antee to refund every penny pasd us
Tor II in every instance where il does
not give entire satisfaction to the user
kexail SO Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to use a. clear spring water. 1 II
Is delightfully."- perfumed. and does not
rease or gum the hair. Two sizes. soc
ana slo0 With our guarantee back
81 H. Q certainly AXE no risk. Sold
OILY az Cur sfore-The RexaIl STORE
The Falls Pharmacy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12

been even greater man rne ansouus
that could be measured. because the
upper layers Of the soil are always
driving up moisture from depths be
low the lowest samples taken for
anaIysis One team could MOI make
much heedway hauling water for a
forty-acre field OF corn during such q
period Of seven weeks, but 1t could
readily cultivate the FIELD several
times and thereby conserve altogether
over 5000 tons Of water. The 1lsas
ured saving In water vas eqts, u
~ fuches OF rainfall.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12
DISTRIBUTION or THE WATER
Important Pan Of supplementary irrL
cation - osspses and Evapors-
tlon Must BE Reduced.

Tho distribution Of the water Ii an
important part Of supplementary irri-
cation. ~ seepage and evaporation
loss must b reduced to q minimum.
The canvas hose. made by stitching
together the edges Of . strip Of can
vas, wide enough to 1ass around the
outlet pipe to reservoir. IL the most
practical and economical method Of
distributing q limited water supply.
The slip Joint pipe IL also 4 good
method but the hrst cost is the chief
objection to It.
The method OF irrigation most com
monty and probably used is the fur
row method. The plants should be
set and seed planted along the edge
of the furrow.
The flooding or sprinkling method
requires o cultivation to keep the
crust from forming on the soil and 10
wasteful OF water,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12

Andssos5rm oaAce SATURDAY.
La1iss saitD eisaasd ~ prsass<
~ Ieny, ~ Tailes. Il
Nix Oliis Oliver lsft for sat
IAks wednesday.
t7is modsi go-cArts from 81 u
~ ABBY schmtdts.
p. W. Davis W. II Pocstsllo On
bsinens Wednesday
Frank Kiuck va In Pocatslo on
business "wednesday.
Mn. l.. p. Nichols VIII make her
futurs home at Lee Angeles.
Cleaaia~ Ssoaisins ~ prssslns
nsa's suats. Tsny ~ Taiiss. Il.
4 complete i:ns 81 guns and am
unitSoa & Oliver 4 Mckown Hwd.
Three now families arrived on
Wednesday 70 make their home her
A. .. Jones and walter Maicomb
Of Landing. we're In town for = day.
Two ssts second hand work har-
~ Tor sals cheap. Abby Schmidt.
Anyone with sock hoss Tor sale
should . the Fall Crock shsepCo.
For hardware and furniture Of
al kinds 30 to Oliver 4 McKown
Hard. Co.
sIrou beds. springs. mattresses.
tables, chairs and . compists line OF
furniture vt Oliver Z McKown Hwd.
Wanted . position a. clerk or
bookkeepor In general store. Speak
German. Philip Mater. American
Falls.
l. l.. Evans and II, G. Allen OF
tho Evans State bank. were In Po-
cateIlo the first OF the week In at
Tendance at the trial OF wilford
Bennion.
Va win make your rubber stamps
seais. stencils. etc. on d,ab'e quick
motto after November 25. Prices
reasonable Phone 10. Box 3ae
R,tpert Idaho. Tyson q johnson
The ladies OF the syringa club
have asked tho Press TO express
their thanks 10 the public for their
liberal patronage given tho library
benefit aud to Manager Oliver OF
the Irene. who gave the ladles all
the recelpts after expenses were
paid.
In order 10 give the high school
scholars An opportunity to particle
pate In roller skating without In
tsrfertng with their studies and at
tho request Of Prof. waliis, the
skating nights have been changed
to Tuesday aud Friday evening In
stead OF Tuesday and Thursday a.
heretofore.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12
Coal and charcoal are great aids b
digestion In pigs.

Coal and charcoal are great aids to
digestion In pigs.
The farm dog should not be allowed
to run the dairy COW.
Badly kept poultry quarters are usu-
ally the OF lice.
Bundle foot Is said to be nothing
less than q stone bruise.
Efficiency in directing the power OF
the horse means a great deal.
A treeless home is a lonesome look.
ing place to one who IL q lover of
trees.
The two row ~cultivator helps the
farmer to keep well ahead Of the
weeds.
A homo repair outfit will save you
many dollars before It outlives It's use
fulness.
Trouble with weeds has caused
more alfalfa failures than any other
one thing.
Best poultry tonic on earth II
Gods tonic-ths common dandelion
ted freely.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12
Christmas Holiday Rates.

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale December 10. 30. 81. 20.
-. Is. IS and 81. 1912. and Janu-
ary l. 1918. limited to January s.
Low rates between local points. See
agents for rates and further partic-
ulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale December 10. 20, 81. %.
-. IS. % and 81. 1919. and Janu-
airy !. 1913. limited to January 8.
Low rates between local points. See
agents for rates and further partic-
ulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12

and
To California
November 80. IS; December 81. and
2S. Long mits. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12

Via Oregon Short Limo. Tickets
ON sale December -. 30. II. 2s.
~. IS. 20 and 81. 1912. and Janu.
sry !. isi3, limited 70 January s.
Low rates between local points. See
agents for rates and further partie-
uiArs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12

Flavor in butter 10 more importur,
than color.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12

Keep . sharp lookout for the cab.
bage worm
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-12-12

Guinea fowls are always In a.
nand-
Market your product 10 suit your
market
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
Daddys Bedtirne
.C. When Margic
.)TOTV Took the
Largest Pear
Marsis Tasted the
Forbidden Pear,

HE pear tree in the garden. had been picked that day
Jack and Evelyn helped, and they got a good deal OF fun out of it
Couldn't you tell. us q pear story, daddy" asked the children.
Daddy shut his eyes for a minute, and then he began:
"Margfe lived In little village. In the garden were some nice trees, and
one OF the trees was a pear tree. They were lovely big pears, delicious when
they were ripe. Margte loved the pears
"Margies father was away from home that year. and when the pears be-
gan TO be colored a faint red IN each cheek she leased for a pear.
(" They must be ripe when they are red, mother Margie insisted.
Tim afraid they are not ripe enough to eat her mother replied Wait
until Saturday, then your father will be home
"Marge went ont and looked at the pears The pears on the tree in the
yard next door were quite ripe, and they were not red at ALL Marge did not
know that all pears do not have red cheeks.
"Then Margie reached out her hand and touched the largest pear. BY
standing N her dptoes she could hold it in her hand. She gave a gentle pull
just to see how tightly the pear was fastened to the tree, but the pear came of
in her hand.
ooh. dear! what should she dor Mother would scold her for touching
the fruit Who would suppose pears came OF the tree so easily? 1t seemed a
pity to throw away a nice pear like that Anyway, Margie would taste it to
make sure that it was not ripe.
"Marge put her sharp little teeth into the pear. 1t was a tribe sour, but
Margie liked the taste. She took another bite and another. She liked it so
well that she ate the core. 0
hungry and ate very little lunch. By and by she was pretty sick.
She's been eating something that's very bad for her
"Marges mother thought not She was very careful what she gave Margfs
to eat The doctor shook his head He had been taking care Of little boys
and girls for many many years, and so he said, Let's ask Margie'
Then Margte told about the pear. Oh, dear, how shocked mother looked
and how the doctor shook his head! ,Margie was afraid It would come of.
"she swallowed the bad medicine he gave her and after awhile Afargte felt
better But oh, my when the pears were ripe she didn't care for them at all!
Forbidden frmtleaves bad taste in the mouth"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
POOR MAN!

Sad indeed Is the fate which awaits
the man-with knock-knees and bow
legs. ... ... ..
Time is to be turned backward more
than fifty years in its fiight-in SO far
as mems fashions are concerned.
Mere man is to don the toys which his
great-grandfathers used to wear.
Skin-tight trousers with strips I'M
der the insteps are to be worn again.
Also stocks and stove-pipe hats with
wide, faring brims. Pumps and dane
ing shoes are to replace the coarse,
vulgar boots Of today. Men are also
to carry canes and they are to wear
side whiskers and long-tailed coats.
England has already turned back to
the styles of 1S4s for men-and re-
turning tourists tell of the fashions
which must inevitably sweep over the
United States. Only a few days ago
George AIDE, returning from Europe,
warned American men that they must
begin raising whiskers If they wished
to be in vogue. other Americans
bring news of the horrors which are
about to invade this c~ountry-and
New York fashion experts are busy
devising styles which are sure to make
the average man miserable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
THE DEAR WOMEN.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat said:
Idaho is one Of the. six states in
| which women have the same privilege
as men at the polls. They vote for
all elective officers, from aldermen to
presidential electors. The republican
WOmen of that state. angered at the
wrangles between the male republi-
cans, democrats and progressives, are
to nominate a state ticket of their own,
and promise to give the male tickets
Of all the political sects the fight of
their lives. They expect to get prac-
tically the entire woman vote of the
state, irrespective of it's previous par
tisan divisions.
This development of the feminist
movement was not expected. One of
h arguments WHICH used to be made
against oma suffrage was that the
women would be controlled by the
male members of their households,
and that the granting of the ballot to
them would leave the parties as they
are now, as regards relative strength.
Another argument was that the intro
duction of women into the political
arena would give politics an emotional
and violent phase such as it has not
had ordinarily during the male as
tendency.
But this Idaho new departure seems
W AAAA~cNS NaA"l DONAA NAAOoS pOllANS al y
wrong. Women not only have minds
Of their own, but they give their at
tention to serious things and are OPP
posed to all Wrangles over the smaller
issues. The old cant of politics,
measures, n not men," seems to be
taken literally by the women of Idaho.
The new movement, however, in which
the women OF that state cut loose al
together from men, is understood to
be confined to state politics. On the
question of the presidency they will
divide according to previous partisan
predictions. Idaho has had equal
suffrage for sixteen years. and there
fore the women there know a ballot
box when they see it. AS they have
been voting every since the first Bryan
campaign, they may be presumed to
know the game from the inside. That
little state will hardly get much atten-
ton from the national committees Of
any of the parties, but It's experiment
in the drawing of a sex Iine'by women
in state politics will be watched with
some interest by the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS.

I Tire agricultural college is planning
. g, campaign in the huterests Of the con-
noIfdated schools. Professor weeks of
the extension department announces
that in May 1913 two cash prizes, one
of sis and the other of SO, will be
awarded to the North Dskota school
pupil who has pubIisaed-in a news
paFer or magazine circulated in North
Dakata~-the best articles on conSol-
idated schools.
The idea is along the right lines and
Professor Weeks has hit on a happy
plan to secure publicity for these ar
ticIes-and to arouse Intelligent dis
cussion on a most important subject.
The day of the one-room school with
a cheap and poorly equipped TEACHER
is a thing OF the past in North DaE ota.
The success Of the consolid ated
schools has long ago demonstrated
they are practical Inc beneficial.
The question of transported on of
the children is the chief cousidera-
ton in the consolidated school plan.
Too much territory cannot be taken in.
The expense of carrying the children
would not only be too great but they
would be required to spend too long
hours in going to and from, schools.
Only reasonable distances CO n be prof
itabIy he travelled. With the proper
limitations determined, aH other ar
guraents are in favor Of the CONSOLE
dated school plan.
Through this method the money
spent for three or four little school
houses can be combined in one decent
and attractive building. With only
n set Of grounds to maintain these
can be kept up in good shape. The
teachers will be higher grade and more
capable. With the consolidated schools
the rural children will have the same
advantages as those enjoyed by pupils
of the graded schools in villages and
cities all oyer the stata.
The buildings "a be made into So
cial centers and be the gathering point
for every Kind of meeting that would
be needed.
There are hundreds of arguments
that can be advanced in favor of the
consolidated schools. The t~ranspor-
tation question is practically the only
problem-and it is susceptible of So
luton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-21
ATS picNlFIEp ATTITUDE.

There have been few things in
american politics more admirable
than the digniffed attitude Of Presi-
dent Taft since tie Chicago conven-
tten renominated him. The president
mot abnornally sensitive o thin
Skinned, but the outspoken and very
Crank criticisms of Colonel Roosevelt
TIE such as few men could stand
yikhout losing their temper. At one
tire. indeed, it seemed as If Colonel
R~aSsevelt's criticisms might have this
safewdly calculated effect--but the
daFsger soon passed away. The pres
ieent recovered his equilibrium and
ha temper. The danger that he might
nfset the dignity due to his high Of
soon passed away-if, indeed, ii
existed.
Whateyer the result OF the election
be in November, the friends Of
T sident Taft will have no occasion
/ blush for the ~denieanor Of their
adidate. He has been subjected to
sWsh an ordeal as confronted none Of
hi predecessors. His own familiar
triend iii whom he trusted lifted III