davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05

!-@rss Bills allowed
Olof Larson work On road...... : 1890
James Bengal justice and con. ~
6tablo 1oe0 ...............$ 0.W
< T. 9haw, 'etampj.. .,........ 400
Andrew Long, work On road. -. 200
Joe Fisher, same. ........... 80 90
Frank Renick. postago. o.......... 500
Transcript Ppb. Co.,. pub pro- =.
ceeMnes ~, 2vv -,
n. T. Barnee. postage and o.
x45 pkqop. .,.,......... ........ II. ~
ID; II Barncs 6kreuaee. ). !. J. !. " !. IS s ~. ~
Aos5i1op .Opunty Auto rAssne. g. q
8. r. Brick. aoditing board
..!An0 stADpo. .:....... 66. q
B. =. AcNalry. apditing beard. ;2l.oo.
,, T. AcNaiEy. postage and ex-' ., -.
= pToe6 ........ O.n
Pehef EauernAn, work at jail... leo
+. x. Bastien, postage. 100
A.. 'TposnA repairing books. 80. $50
0en "A. Wilson, justice and con- Sd.
stable fee6. 6........:....,.. a. SO
Little Falls Water Power Co
ID globes. ................... 10
fees :........ ......... 81. 90
Phil T. Randall, recording survey 46. 80
8eourity Blank Book d Ptg. Co.
=. supplies ....... ............ 10
Morrison County Lbr. Co. wood 6.e6
TT. Hayes, constable fees. o...... AIS
Phil q Randall. justice fees. A20
j -':''s lses. ....:.............. 47.1t
II. Armstrong, board OF prisoners SO. 40
Herald Printing CO. @.26
u. Roche1eau, milago.. ....f....,. 80. $50
Henry 9aaeelt, same. ..... ...s...' 4.O0
r. h Lakin: milage and 2ndit- ::y;.:
Ing board. d......... 500. -. Is. 3 %. %
Andrew Hefun. same. ECO
Martin Viech0rok. came. ..... - 200
Ths public: highways numDered
coosecutively from one to eleven. both
inclusive, and heretofore cesiRnated as
etate Highways were incorporates In
ono resolution; and Designated state
rua0s. ,a. -
The printing was let as follows:
Herald Printing Co.. delinquent tax
list ut legal rate. -'.s
Transcript Publishing Co.. financial
statement at 76c cents per folio for the
nrst insertion aud 8t cents per foiio
fur each subsequent 1nBoYtion. Trans
cript Publishing Co, for all other legal
nYinting ut tbo rate OF Is cents per
foiio for 1st intertion and 6 cents per
folio for ali subsequent insertions. -
Bond Of Herald Printing Co.; and
transcript Publishing Co., for county
printiog was approved. :: '*~
The balance OF the county attorneys
contingent fund Tor year 1911, 9l60.00
w. refunded 20 oouaty revenue fund.
The county attorney was allowed
from county revenue fund 1900. 90 for
oentingent fund for year lsla.
Auditor was lnstructed to advertise
FOR bids for bridge In Pike Creek town
q state road in section % In said
town. ".' ,.,.'t. y. y. " =
andrew Herun appointed committee
To- look after the repairing OF Mis-
aiasippi River bridge at Fl Ripley. !.
The names from which the grand
,a.d pe&it jaries will be drawn tor tho
March term Of court Was &Deleoted at
fio meeting. g.; 5. ~ = :.s"'5 #. = =
The drst Tuesday in eachsmoDtb was
deslgnIted the meeting day for the
ensuing year. ...s..,a a.',
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05

: The local bdsinsillslI oolleee opened up
for seasons Tuesday with . number Of
new students enrolled. More are ex,
pec&0d. il:+ .-r "a. Y ".1@.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05

State Jail. Inspector Foley was here
yesterday and upon inspecting the
county Jail found it to be in first class
condi itiOn.- 49, ,-=~a.'.. 49,. ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05

|. The local authorities are IN receipt
Of q. telegram telling OF tho death ol
Chas. Olson who died at spokane,
Warrington on Dec. %. He 10 supposed
TO have d brother near tl3io city,. /,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05

O. Duclos Of this 2oity: and ei&ht
other gentlemen departed from Mime
apolis this week tor Escuintla and
Chiapas, Mexico to look over some
land said to be: very valuable. having
rubber. bearing trees from 4 to 10 wears
Old, with the purpose of investing.
He will also be gwen the sales agency
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05

L.1R. Beaumont. who for several
months han been employed In the w.
81. Ryan hardware store. has resigned
his pO1ition. .-.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05

n.y
=. ehsii ,nt crio .tc,, f,,a . .,,ts,..S
81 81, 80 .1.n - r;.i tho enoira IT, ,,,sss
Sc..e ~. ~ g ,t,ar % .;i d,aff 3 sn,,rai , .,ae e.
49, .ece,,,,t,. M NJ - nrevent - q. ;dant ~
80 sesstvt * nt,,s,. r. ,.,. r..s
49, .t,.st - -. ~, s...s.
ssir.n1 - 1as,nanr. slo, ~ Is, : =, r,a = q
iS.s ~ 4sr q et IS fr.,.s s.,.s' ~, ,s
,si,an ,. - snnreeci,,nr.a r corner in hie,i,.
~, 49, or az y nnr.e % 1nsreto, - r. r;ve = t;.ss IT,
1v ~ .,snai - Il .n;i - ,,e,son ie @ ~ n.;.,or
- nnre.so,.hiv' nh.trncf or q ~ . neoie' s's -
rivhf "a travei an nnhfc hiphwars- -
. III. k1.S Rnise-Tn meet, ~ 10 ce,,s:. vos5.:.
,.1es 80 Nsl.ciren> csea .naod e recassarv orX
'rr <,,rI IS fl,a rignt - :. "a i've h.,f F.
tna 49, :, +rsve1ee, =. L roaG - ,he ma, r No.
;.e - - t,,s san... ~ .,;,oc,;cn ~ % ,.,a.. ,,e,s.,
n.e,+. r.e =, ~, ~ m tha ieft s;ae T Parscn ~ -
o:o. o:o.ts ss,, ~ ..,,,e 80, hole ~. .,.is
t..;,sssH S.S, % rcsd = vah,"ia 'r,a.<;ne h,,n' "
Il - rass;rS: ~ overtakine a he,.e en- q
:. - e. ..se,o al &C.,, go ~, !. ,vc,,s. st,S1
olas sn.ma. uiiven s..n "oma" .as nas en-.
:. 49,. ~, 49, AL, srs ...sxs.t s ~, -, ,aa,o.,s
"oss;. ."ss e ~ - . .tn,;,rr - 80 sta
s'S ~ ..tSs-ec+iov, ~ e ,,se,e .c ~ .ht ~; -
80 49, -. - 80 .S ..s... sst !.....4; $. ~
tnS e so. NJ =. s-ss.. suou s;m;e .,,.4
co...Stssn Sp3 "a t.".s .us.s ..S
s'.o se.,r~ - ,aa.,.Is 81 thaae III. az. e,.1
s.s ~ ts" s ,,i.n,,nr - 80 IN .s 400 ~, "a.
~ @. ~ -. -. ass. ~. 80
,,ss n.;sa az - ao.. ~ a;tu ssi,a.. ~ o,.ar u
~ ..Ss =. = .o1s = es;.s4aS ~ ~ ~'1 -
49, ...s =, 49,. .t.;Sn 20 g. eso..ir
Sn;ss .rS K
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05

At . meeting of the county board
this = week, they pasDed y ::Teeolutions
highly. complimentary to the work OF
"A. j. Fem, infrelation to his work %
district superintendent OF roads and
brloges. A copy. Of the sane will 5he
sent 70 the state highway .coimmlsslon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05

he different hose companies q thecaty
klth sufficient h0ao to properly fightts q
fe 81 s.ss 49, .z].ss37. 5s5 g.: Il
AsEhss ssso5ty ssts. bnancea, after hiiils Oh
Dy.e1s sat this meeting Mena re.
ia 10 90 q ttlls5~oittst--&&a
tne nexf apppfti onment, with hut On. !.
liquor aioenaa I'D sight iii Marpn and
Ets1uir lAprii. On tho eruuladS tthst tue
CITY, .sboll6su' would moi. sfaud II.
[pend1t1fo Tor 20 nnnch hose n6lsbAli
ID etei1cete ot 81 ednoea
iiDs 1o1s4 rob aif. ou tho osllitadWay
kiiil III ,beeus red1eelled and
Ir61 bi1ls 90 coulosupE fos
Fu ~ d II next apportion-
Er1a1t hes 11eTuaen pFege1t voted
81 fnvGf III Il nlll n 8 and il ruutecll
the ~ srk 70 adysrtsss esr hlas. d
+ Dateef uls1ecnf1ng a,soe % cley
suase4 fs9$ao Il ~ nnetnoQ ~ maanta1n1n3
enWe: N1e. daeeufsed aae lengt the. 70.
port OF the scales commtteee; 10 wnich
|eselmatee o. scales RANKING from $lt0
10 $sao, having been received and ae'
.oeptea. u. Kent. ,Qf the. Fan banks.
Morse company was present ana told
~, some, 2calee 3 =, WIN concrete 11ame
wn!0n v waa.e Ian s... az sssss1acsot ~ 's ~ "a =
49,. ne ooss .ooas 81 oa ~ 1..ss 60 - 1o 4s.sr =.
ee9me1eSa ' sn eeoon sypo. ese OF toe:e
- 1eas n0lsoo noeu, 49, ausoIastc n.an
Poncnang OK wel6nt estacnment. WINCH
Monn eNe sne Weient on = ticnet IN
tne .slos ~ sillt,ne g, nar Wn'Ie sne :!oeo
va on, tne scaie: .:.t me cost eI suen
soase Moea4 ~ Sssv: Atuetmau nSs' 1a,s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05

" The public schools OF the city re-
sumo sstlsions next Monday. ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05

= Mrs. g. HI Tidda entertained the
Kensington club Yesterday afternoon. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05

Mn. Peter I4,insy Is conyelescIn
from u recent illness. 81 Ss.s5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05

There is . movement ON foot to- 81
ganize q :iyic 1mprovement 1essua +
be composed of both men ana women
A. public meeting viii ~ calkl
shortly., .ss @s'ss y]= | ! rs !. iS =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05

Mis- Rose Bracks Was taken III ssittiliis
week with an attacked xnepmatisrn
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05

ii. e. Piersop b,as beaenr So q 3 appointed
janitor &c Tho Con Derel tiIi6nal oihnrch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05

z2A uamberS off snds ND lliaB55
|Helen DaGis we're mi et ttall;sad lt 81 Ee6s
ann asasa
oyuaiD9
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
|Cll Alt \
ondensatio ion 81 m 4 kskS
roYl lslon3 III n ioII0s
'.s q q otoFj1t ! u s.s5. IS 8.


" po.sass s, s 6
~
.aas.
sass,'
sausss. Y 3 ~. =. 81 1.Asaa
= sass aiy.. W. 49,
=" th.e, q Z, sis. aA.
t,,o s.,o's 80 ~ s = TTa;: - ~
y. s.. 49, -, :, n.,..i
-. 80 49, -: :. . - = .snpa Ssna
:rv 49, =; =, ,s,a ttst ~ = :. ~. - :,
ns 49, sharaa .r 49,. & -, ~. .s
:; :, fas -. dr;ve, ~ 80. - :. 81. = - -,
.,iy, ~ ~, ;daa - h;s ess p
I'm !; t;n,,s ,r,thont = thn = +; na ~.
sana 80 ..,;~a hSn., of 1an,s =. 49, 60.
% 0,fsass he IrS" rsacnes nsA - : ~ - sNet1 &
lSaS;atr.finn-To ,,o 80 :; ;atar., y = 81
Efha ss.-starv. - state - and too I. -.
80 a;9a,,N nna e no ] G;so,e @ ned - 80 49,
81 a. mach;na @ ann % .,ns9 y a. - rsa;. ~. : Is 81.
oi.,rati.,n 8 @ Fee 81 | "a - Ran % 8 70 sn
ia renewed ever, three Years ani rl. rex y
e n"w annna1iv. ma ~ H M %.n narso,, nnr 49, ~
+na =. ~ noe of ia Years can arnlv forSIs.s ,1sii
csnse ,s a. - - -, - -. >'t>'' 4 - ss.
Rrakea ~. .Lamna Etc -Adaouo,.
nro kaa snfs,c;a ant - control eha vat;,ie
Il e al All 'f,n,as s. hla fiI : hnr,, =.
nthar r,ev;c., .fnr sienailinu and. :, lsos4 y
two liehta1 iamna from .,na ~ ,i ha,,r ~ ~,
snnsat rs nne hnnr iafora annr;se . s ~. ~
Eviainlea ron !. tl,a front ana ,nar & "a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-05
|rlI OlDNC nc
III. = I fIilnsae ii tad
~ |seall!sll ! Nil
rs Settls y Soon

me 0y0tss STEPS prepAf1to to tba
S6fly electlOue s Of the t,1I1Inx spring
sserot O lens sat the first Iegnhr meet
Eiiug xnfs City b councllss On TUESDAY
Eayenipd, journment hsv1r & sbetn
sfak6ns 90 that date becapse ofF Monday
st,tipR Nav Years day. With Alder
man Hall presiding Id the chair In tho
Aheouco $Ok PresldeDt Klewel, and
Aldermen Bastien. Eivig. Brown,
4. ~ aneS and G.. A. Carlson present. the
appointment of judges Of election was
flnane; at this time. resulting in J. j..
t4ross Alfred 6toll and Peter VirniK
heiDR cbUeen for: the First ward.
Victor s$achaIlern. A. d. Fueger5 and
Walter Aualze for the Second ward, +.
81 sFl0sch. 4. e.. Burrall and Ed Tran
berg forsthe Third ward, and N. H.
Jacobson, Victor Olson and Ernest
KasstDer for the Fourth ward. These
are 10. appoint their own clerk snd
|t.loction police. The terms. Of Alder.
men Brown, Elvig, 1oucks and G. A.
ICasleou expire this year and 1t is like.
nv that still another place on, the city
Ernuhoi1 will BE- mp TO- the voters Of tho
Ek,6onds0 ward to be kilIed. 4 5:., 5S.s
The application at Mrs Robins for
sid from the city ws left over for in-
&ikxtfOh 7ss A. s.. 3. ,s
distractions ware given the city!
Felegk 10 draw az order In favor OF the
sfate fIrs $50 as tho y per cent of liz
Ftaqnr liceDso money collected by tho
eitysunr1nE The past nix months and
tder order in favor OF the county
fcf no u the 10 per cent Of the city .
liqnof LICENSE money due It. Mo-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13

By charging at six cents regarded
as reasonable for pigs and thin shoats
and figuring selling price at seven and
a half cents. which is the actual SELL
ing price of the three experimental
ceived for all prains and other feeds
used and a liberal net profit in addi-
ton. Eighty pigs were fed in the
three experiments and the average
net return was 1927 per pig. Pig
feeding as shown by this experimental
data, therefore, affords the farmer a
home market for his grains and farm
by-products and returns the feeder
better than s. net profit per pig.
The most economical fattening ra-
ton was found to be: shorts, 8 parts
rolled barley, parts; and tankage,
part; or wheat II parts and tankage
l part.
E. J. IDDINGS,
Animal Husbandman, Idaho Ex.
pertinent station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that by an
order of the Board of Directors of
the Pioneer Irrigation District, said
Board will receive bids for the follow
ing:
|. For the furnishing and placing
of a steel flume in the Phyllis Canal,
across Indian Creek, at Nampa, Idaho.
2. For the furnishing and placing of
a steel flume in the Phyllis Canal,
across Mason Creek, near Nampa,
Idaho.
3. For the furnishing OF all mater
headgate at the head of the Phyllis
Canal
4. For the furnishing of all mater
ial and the construction of waste
gate on the Phyllis Canal. near the
head of said canal.
Said bid or bids must be for the
furnishing of all material and the plac-
ing or constructing of the same in the
above described places and as describ-
ed by the plans and specifications
thereof, accepted and approved by the
Board of Directors and now on file in
| the Office of the Board of Directors of
the Pioneer Irrigation District, in
| Caldwell, Idaho, reference being here
by made to said plans, for complete
description of said fumes, headgate
and waste gate.
Bids will be accepted on all or any
one of the above described works.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check to the amount of FIVE
per cent $50 of the amount bid, and
must be filed with the Secretary of
the Board of Directors of the Pioneer
Irrigation District before the hour of
200 o'clock p. m, on Saturday, the
18th day of October, 1912.
Said bids will be opened at the office
of the Board of Directors of the Pho
neer Irrigation District, at Caldwell,
Idaho, on the 18th day of October,
1912, at two o'clock p. M, of said day.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Notice is further given that by order
of the Board of Directors of the Pho
neer Irrigation District, the said
Board will receive bids for the pur-
chase of the old wooden fume in the
Phyllis Canal, across Indian Creek, at
Nampa, Idaho, on or before the above
named date, and hour, and will also
on or before said date and hour, re-
ceive bids for the old wooden hume in
the Phyllis Canal, across Mason Creek
near Nampa, Idaho; that said sale of
said wooden fumes will be made on
the date above mentioned, to the high
est bidder for cash, with an agreement
that the wooden hume or fumes so
purchased shall be removed within 10
days from the date of sale.
Said board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Done by order of the Board, this
! 10th day Of September, 1912.
J. JESTER, Jr.,
| s13-o4 Secretary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
What If All Advertising Were
Eliminated?

In the September Woman's Home
Companion appears an interesting edi-
torial on advertising, and extract from
which follows:
"Can you imagine what existence
would be like if all advertising were
eliminated?
at would mean more than the alb
sence of advertising in the pages OF
periodicals and news papers. 1t would
mean that the grocer would not have
his name or his business printed over
his door or on his window. The drug
stores would not display the globes Of
colored water. The minister would not
announce the topic of his next sermon
nor the mid-week meetings from the
pulpit. There wouldn't even be sign
posts at country roadsides shra dleiu
posts at the country crossroads, nor
on the street corners in towns and
cities.
IF you should visit strange COM
munity where there was no advertls-
ing whatever, you would realize how
absolutely dependent you are upon
advertising. If you wanted to so to
a store, particularly the best store, nc
one could direct you, for that is ad-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. advertising
which is sometimes as important and
as valuable as any other. Frankly
you would find it practically impos-
sible to live without advertising, al
though you might manage to exist
after fashion.
IA mere child could tangle us up i'll
about a minute if his Unsuitable curio-
sity were directed to advertising. To
his first question we could promptly
and truthfully reply that man ad-
vertises to make money. But for the
next logical inquirey, How does he
make money by advertising? the
answer isn't so easy. Possibly the
childish mind might be satisfied with
the explanation that advertising in
creases the volume of business, which
is true, of course, but it is neither
comprehensive nor final.
"You may follow it through ever Sc
many rami6cations, and in the end you
will find that advertising pays for the
simple reason that it renders a service
to you and me and to the man ant
woman next door.
"The great agents of civilization are
those which save time and increase the
comfort and convenience of people
These are things that make the rail
road and the many applications fol-
electricity-the telegraph, the tele
phone, light, power-so enormously
valuable. Advertising belongs in thu
same category. There is no way O
estimating its capacity for saving O
time, or for the increasing of comfort
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
A Woman Who Woke Up Our
Country Schools.

In the Woman's Home Companion
appears an article about Miss Jessie
Field, who is superintendent of the
country schools of Page county, Iowa,
and has done great work. Following
is an extract:
miss Fields chosen task was to
make the schools count for something;
to wake up the teachers, pupils. and
parents; to improve the system OF
education without primarily increasing
its cost She found that children
were being taught in humdrum fashion
from textbooks that at the best might
prepare them for commercial life in
the cities. Why should farmers
son and heir waste his time over arith-
metical problems dealing with stocks
and bonds when the farm arithmetic,
involving the same general principles,
is so much more Ineligible and in
teresting to him? With the aid of
teachers and farmers Miss Field com
piled little country arithmetic with
problems involving farm crops. the
dairy, poultry, the measurement OF
grain in bins, drainage, fencing, and
sales of produce. Now when farmer
who is unable to calculate the number
of tons of hay in stack that he wishes
to buy, finds his son able to cope with
the problem by means of new rule,
the father was filled with new re-
spect for the school as an institution
with direct and useful relative to
life as he knew it.
miss Field went further. Every
school became, incidentally, little
college of agricultural and domestic
science. The boys and girls formed
corn clubs, and soon became champion
corn-growers in their fertile region
The older boys learned to study agri-
cultural bulletins, and to apply them
intelligently in their work in the field
and garden. They became expert If
judging stock and testing milk ant
corn. Now, each year, there is an in
dusturial exposition to which the girl:
bring their best sewing and cooking
This year a little Page County CIR
won a trip to Washington by baking
the best loaf of bread in Iowa. Blu
Page County could hardly expect t.
keep Miss Field all to itself; she ha
fbeen promoted, and is now in charg
of the rural work of the Young Won
ems Christian Association, as one o
the national secretaries of that or
ganization, she will doubtless find we
larger opportunities for helping other
to become more helpful both wit
their heads and hands"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
Bulletin on Hog Raising.

Those formers of the state who
are interested in hog raising will be
glad to learn that new 81 page illus
trated bulletin, entitled Hog Raising
for the Idaho Farmer" is now ready
for mailing from the Experiment sta
ton, at Moscow, and can be secured
upon application to the director. The
bulletin has been prepared in response
to requests from all parts Of the state
for information on feeding, care and
handling of hogs.
Considerable space is given in the
bulletin to a discussion OF advantages
to be derived from hog raising and the
statement is made that "the hog can
eat and assimilate greater variety
Of feeds, use up more kinds OF waists
reproduce more rapidly. be acquired
and started as a herd more easily, be
fed and marketed at a lower average
cost and. will prove more generally
satisfactory to the Idaho farmer thar
any other class OF meat producing
animal"
Space is devoted to a discussion
Of types and kinds. sanitation ant
feeding. The pages of most prac
teal knowledge treatizing on thu
cost of production by utilizing farm
wastes and by-products and by thu
skillful use of pastures and legum'
hays. Arrangement of pasture lots
handling OF hogs while on pasture
and practical hints for the preparing
of rations for both winter and summe
are given special attention.
Two years of experimental work
involving three experiments and
careful record of feeds and gain
made /. Feeding eighty pigs, are sum
married as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13

Sons of Veterans meet Friday Sept
20. Woodmen Hall. Important bust
ness.
A. I, MYERS, Sec'y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13

the hat box and the get-out-of-town
signal followed instanter and away
we sped, nobody sorry for the delay
but the high-tension wires quit send
ing their juice through that car while
the good conductor did just what any
one of US would have done, even if il
was just a trifle outside of his instruc-
tons. He did not stop to think, bu,
did as he was told.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13

There is immense power and force
in the three high tension wires that
stretch across this part of Idaho, and
there is power in the huge motore
that haul the cars swiftly over the two
rails and there is power in the tinkle
of the signal bell with which the con-
ductor tells the motorman to get out
of town with his car, but your Hired
Man saw all this power put to naught
one day this week when pretty girl
started out of one of the waysids
stations and after riding five or Sin
hundred feet missed her hat box. The
conductor was in the rear end OF the
car and the speed was gaining every
second The girl. dressed in a bcauti'
full brown, carrying pair OF brown
dress gloves in one hand. complec'
ton as clear as bed of cosmcss II
full blossom and eyes laughing WITT
surprise and yet flashing with sweet
determination, the sprightly form pas
sed quickly to the rear and lifted
finger of appeal and commanded in al
appealing tone that the car be stopped
instantly and return to the platform
where her hat box was at that instance
suffering direful neglect. Intuitivel.
the conductors hand reached for tn,
bell cord and the signal of distres
was jingled .off. The car came to
standstill. The next moment back
up signal was given and back wen
that car as the young woman held tn
conductor spell-bound with her sug
gestive therapeutic and winsome re
quest. At the station we picked NJ