davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-01

ment was made that it was Senator
Borah's bill and the amendments
met with his approval, which was
sufficient. Objection to immediate
consideration was not made and the
bill was passed without opposition.
1t is we'll known that Senator b.
rah has been remarkably successful
in getting legislation through the
senate in PRODUCED by him or which
he has in charge, and while his fight
ing qualities and generalship have
called into full play in pushing mat
tiers like the direct election of sena-
tors, where there has been a funda-
mental difference of opinions of
years standing, there have been sew
eral occasions like this where his col
leagues have been willing to rely up
on his judgment in matters which
they know have had his particular
attention important though they have
been, so that he has been able to OBJ
tain unusually quick action upon
them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-08-01

Idaho Congressman Hard at Work
The vote in the house the other
day which prevented the elimination
of the clause granting the committee,
authorized to investigate Mulhall,
power to employ counsel, illustrates
the Importance Of the vote of sin
gle member at times.
There were many members who
were opposed to any investigation.
However, these and others working
with them tried to prevent the en-
ployment of counsel by the commit
tee that were to investigate into the
charges babe.
On the rollcall that Yves demanded,
the provision was retained in the bill
by the majority of one vote. Rep
resentatives French and Smith of Ida
no both voted to retain the provision
in the bill and favored the fullest in
vestigation. Had either of these
members voted the other way, II
would have changed the results abso-
lutely. t"a1f
Again the house membership con-
sists of 435. AS several deaths have
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03
Nsw Shoes At the Riverside

Nsw Shoes At tho Riverside
Go to Oliver 4 McKown's 10,
your mall boxes.
Albert Black Of Pocatello wal
In town for q few hours Saturday,
FOR SALE CHEAP--so tons 81
good baled Wild bay. g. E.Tyler,
II. w. Ollie Of Landing. WIS 4 via
itor In the Falls City Wednesday
WANTED.-Girl tor general house.
work. J. v. Dawson.
w. II. west went TO PocateiIo ON
Tuesday for a short business trip.
Good saddle pony TO exchange for
a work horse. Inquire Of this Of
flee. 22-2t.
Frank Moench won't to Sale Lake
Monday afternoon on . business
misst0n
For Sale.--Limited amount Of
Flax Seed. Aberorombie's Seed
Store. ass.
j. NJ. virgin Of Biackfoot. with
the Idaho Lumber company was q
visi.or here on Friday Of Last wsok
Buster Brown guaranteed hosiery
for men. ome and childrsn.-at
the Riverside. Sole agents.
O. b. schwieger Of Twin Falls.
has spent considerable time In AM
eriean Falls lately,
w, T, shirk Of Odessa Washing
on was registered Mt the Reming-
ton hotel here Saturday,
Buster Brown Boys and Girls
shoes IRE the best. At the
Riverside.
Rev. Ludwig Thompson of Boise.
was IN town for a few days the
Of the week.
Thomas III. Handley OF Twin Falls
In the city this week In the In
Of the Woman Lodge,
Frank Moench this week bought
q. A. Line residence property |
across the street from tho l.. i
3. chapel. s i
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03

Go 70 Oliver & McKowns for you
mail boxes.
Mrs. r. d. Greenwood left on W.
nesday for Salt Lake whore she will
visit for q short time.
snappy line OF Mems White Hous,
shoes--At the Riverside.
II r Fitzpatrick spent the time
: from Saturday until Monday in Pc.
cateilo. visiting
L. L. Evans made q short bust.
meas trip to Pocatello the first OF
this week.
r. A. Anderson OF Rockland, was
an American Falls visitor on last
Saturday
DR.. II. 4. Low and Du Bots Mich
OILS went to PocatelIo on Wednes-
day for a business trip.
Mr.. Chaffee OF the Chaffee Bot
Ting Works OF Pocatello. was a
caller In thin city on Wednesday OF
this week.
We are showing samples Of the
famous Scotch Wooden Mills fabric.-
Suits made. s16 to SEQ. Pants.
$3.50, Tony the Tailor.
Senator D. w. Davis spent a
few days OF this week In Boise, re-
turning to his home here on Wednes'
day.
q. II. Hansen from Yale was In
town over Sunday, leaving Monday
for his farm with a wagon load of
supplies
FOR RENT--60 acres old land,
American Falls townsite, for
'all seeding. Good terms.
4. CARL INES.
ID. G. MacDougall, OF Pocatell
'ormerly attorney general OF this
'tate, was a visitor In the Falls city
IN Sunday
Misc Ruth Sallee. who has been
Employed In Boise during the legis-
session an chief journal clerk,
returned to American Falls,
md resumed her work In the First
National Bank. AA8aNagA x4 &@
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson ant
two sons left on Wednesday morn
ing for Salt Lake. whree they will
attend the manual Mormon Confer
ence.
DR., Irwin & Company, the pain
less dentists who have been prac-
ticing here for soome time have
announced that their business Is SO
extensive that they will, at the re-
quest of their friends, remain for
a few days longer, They are locat-
ed at the Hotel Remington,
Miss Jessie Thompson, and Roy
Drake, both residents of this sec
ton, were united in marriage Satur-
day in Pocatello, and have return
ed to make their home on Mr..
brakes claim on the other side OF
the river. Both have hosts of
friends who will be happy to extend
the heartiest of congratulations
and good wishes.
/. B. Perrine, the famous fruit
grower, farmer and capitalist of the
Blue Lakes, was an American Falls
visitor on Monday. He inspected
the power plant, in company with a
party of four companions, walked
about town a bit, and left with his
friends in the afternoon without
having divulged to anyone the OBJ
ject of his mission.
Thomas oliver left on Number Is
Thursday morning for Salt Lake, for
a short stay, AS he Is the recent
ly elected manager of the local
baseball club, it may be that he is
down there for the purpose Of look.
ing over McClskey's surplus talent
with a view to strengthening the
local club,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Cox of Odes-
sa, Washington, arrived on Monday
morning in answer to a telegram
announcing the serious illness of
their son, Ivan Cox, who has a home
stead near Rockland, They left on
Rockland stage at noon, and
are now by the bedside of their
High waters in Western Wyo-
ming the first of the week SER
iously interferred with the rum
ming of eastern trains bound for
his section, and for several days
both passenger and
mail, have been doubtful. Traffic
Is ust now resuming its normal &C
tlasst |.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03

FOR SALE. A good gentle drlv
ing horse, also new buggy and mar
ness. Call on e. e. White, BLOCH
north of Remington Hotel.
r. Koegh, manager of the RaI'
River Land and Livestock company
was a business visitor in the Fails
city on Tuesday of this week
Good Seed Potatoes, Early SIX
weeks. the earliest on the market,
a be had OF Frank Kluck, SUM-
beam, Box, 1886, American Falls q
First class lard can now be had
at the Sparks Meat Company, for
the following prices: No. 3 Pail,
soc; No. ) pail, 75c; No. 10 pail,
$50.
First class lard can now be had
at the Sparks Meat Company for
the following prices: No. 3 Pail,
soc; No. S pail, 75c; No 10 pals,
$3.50.
e. II. Moss of R%ockland, who
has been spending the winter in
Salt Lake, returned this week and
has gone out to his homestead to
remain for the summer.
1t has been decided to build
the new concrete vault for the coun-
ty in the Press building, using the
room now utilized by the Press as
a stock room
Mrs, H. 7, Low went out this
week to the Du Bots Nichols home
stead in Pleasant Valley to spend
to legal matters, While there he
the week with Mrs, Nichols,
The county commissioners of Pow
er County will meet In special ses-
sion next Monday, April 7, Their
regular quarterly meetign will be
held about the fifteenth of the
month,
This Is the week of the great an
nual Mormon Conference in Salt
Lake and a number of people from
this city are already there or are
planning to go, The railroads are
making reduced rates of one fare
for the round rip.
w. r. and r. A. Lee went this
week to Sale Lake to select the ma
for the machine shops that
they are going to start here in a
short time. They have rented
lots from Judge Oliver for their
shop site, and will commence build
ng Immediately upon their return
rom Utah. .Il4 ,saa.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03

-. = new time card goes H.. 4
To-Day on the Oregon sbo,s NJ
Du1 the only change here - 1
.na1 Number II, the west bo' ~
press, will arrive one DOuad 4
na.i earlier than before, III. y =
changes, making the na,. ~ oas1
necessary ICES are On the Salt ~
Butte line and branch linss
The Boy Scouts this wa.
eeiVed their new uniforms and Z
brave and pleasing appernea nal
Inelr military cut khaki BLOUSE, y. Y
trousers. their gray sombrosas Y
Vas puttees, and YELLOW ~
boots, Sat4|
=. frank Murray Of the Falls plu
macy and his brother, Il.
Pocatello returned last Fria.s
Omaha Nebraska. where thew I,
been called by the seriop. =, y
OF tnelr rather. He is now r..
ly improved, and c~onsiderod
danger. The Murray brothe,. \
Omaha on Saturday before tbe 3
tornado which wrought spcb
destruction there. ~
Don V. Runnion IS making ii, !.
parations to build a modar,
dence On the lots he recentlv
chased in the northeastern DAN !
Iown. His place is all grphAs !
and plowed, and ready for ths !.
penters to begin. When IA =
everything ready he expects IA .
gage extensively in fancy chict.u
raising. Mr.. Runnion Is now 4 ~.
ner IN n manager of, the McKon
Plumbing company, and will IN 4.
future make this city his perman.,,.
home.
Carl lines received notification n
his appointment as U, s. Commit
sloner in place of David Ru,,su
whose work as county clerk ~
recorder takes up all his finn. |
Ines selection is a p~eeulisrh
one for not only has N
theoretical knowledge of bis vot
out his years of experience as
government agent have given him
PRACTICAL knowledge that will be- 4
advantageous to homesteaders a. L |
be helpful to him, In connst
ION with his work as commissions
lie will also engage i n insurance
cal estate and conveyancing, bM
Less. and will select ooffice lU+
ION sometime within the next weei.
md get down to work,
A .AA 4
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03

J. d. Isaak made a business visi'
to Pocatello Thursday.
Joohn C, Kellerman OF American
Falls was a visitor In Pocatello the
first of the week
Fred Murphey, a wholesale cigar
dealer from Pocatello was a BUSH
ness visitor here this week,
! The Methodist Ladies Aid society
met this week at the home OF Mrs,
EHsberry,
The Leader hardware company re-
ceiyed this week a carload of Car
land ranges,
Johnny" Lawson Of Roekland
called on American Falls friends
on Sunday.
Judge w. II. Oliver went to Poca-
tello Monday for a visit between
trains.
Mrs. James Leitch has been ill
this week at her home al the Meth
odist parsonage. but she is now
somewhat improved,
Mr.. Smith. representing the
Western Newspaper Union was a
visitor In American Falls on Thurs
day for q few hourg,
O. r. Baum and Frank Barnard
went to Aberdeen Wednesday, where
Mr.. Baum attended to legal bust
ness.
County Attorney Baum was call
ed to Rockland today to attend
Will investigate certain road mat
ters for the commissioners,
H, r. Doom and r, B, Colburn of
Aberdeen were In town Sunday with
automobile party OF sightseers.
and they all stopped at the Reming-
-" ~ AuHNACOhp
One OF the Schroeder twins this
week accidently hit his brother in
he y with a poker, c%onsideral
that member.
An automobile party from Poca-
clio saw trouble on Tuesday. and
inally finished the trip by running
heir machine into the open cellar
( a local hotel.
Du Bots Nichols and Dr., Fl I,
.ow went to Pocatello Wednesday,
nd drove back In the afternoon
cross-country In the new Ford au-
,mobile which Mr. Nichols bought
y the gate city ON that date,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-03

Du Bots Nichols and DR., Fl 7,
Low wen to Pocatello Wednesday,
and drove back in the afternoon
across-country In the new Ford au-
tomobile which Mr. Nichols bought
In the gate city on that date,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-27
LANDENBERG

W. W. Sullivan transacted business
in Philadelphia on Thursday.
Miss Josephine Monihan was an
over Sunday guest Of Philadelphia
friends.
Miss Anna Monihan entertained
Miss Teresa Smith. Of Wilmington
Sunday last.
Mrs. George Ramsey has returned
to her home in Philadelphia aIter
spending some time with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burns.
Ezra Lund was a Philadelphia Wis
itor on Thursday
Master John Monihan of Philadel-
.phia, is visiting his grandparents, MT.
and Mrs John Monihan.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Underwood OF
Kenneth Square, were Sunday guests
of relatives here.
Jonas Lund had a valuable horse to
die last week.
The extra meetings, which are be-
ing held in the Methodist Church
have proved very successful thus
far
Howard Hendrickson was We'd
nesday guest Of Willow Grove rela-
tives.
Mrs. Mary A. Touson died at the
residence of her daughter, Annie NJ.
Fisher in this village on Monday,
from the infrmities of old age, being
in her 93rd year Funeral was held at
her late home on Wednesday; inter-
terment being made in. New London
Presbyterian Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-27
Spring Like Weather May
Kill the STATE Fruit Crop

bushels are being kept in storage TO
await better demands.
Stockholders of the Sharptown Ma
rine Railway Company have elected
the following directors B. p. GRAY
enor, p. T. White, S. j Cooper. A. W.
Robinson, Curtis =. Davis, II. Z Marvil
and William Valiant The directors
organized as follows b. p. Gravenor,
president, and p. T. White, secretary
and treasurer.
The rapid increase in the price OF
Delaware timberland is eXemplified
by the selling of a two hundred acre
woods to John S. Cooper and j. f.
Beach for $4,000 This woods was
bought ten years ago by Samuel Cop
per for $3.50.
Leaving Laurel thirty-eight years
ago to seek his fortune I'm the West
David H. Records, of Randolph Neb
is the guest Of relatives and friends
here
Miss May Sharpe, Of Lewes, and
Miss Minnie Brown. of Seaford, sailed
from New York City on the Cunard
Line steamer Laconia, for Naples
Italy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

When making sage pudding allow
three dessertspoonfuls for each pint
of milk let all soak two hours be-
fore cooking.
When the sick room IS being ven-
tilated, screen should be placed in
front of the window to prevent dan
ger Of drauFht
A bic of cloth or chamois should
always be kept in the sewing machine
drawer to wipe Off the machine before
beginning to stitch.
When storing cutlery, wipe the
blades lightly with a little vaseline
Before using wash IN soda water and
clean In the usual way.
When you wash your door panels
OF lace or net applique, to lit the door
glass tack them on the door to dry
and they will keep their shape.
TO make jam or marmalade look
clear without skimming IL, add a piece
of butter the size of an egg before
removing the fruit from the fire
Warm towels are q great comfort
I'm the bathroom, and may be secured
hy having q towel rack made of pipe
connected with the heating system
Patent leather and kid boots will
take on O brighter polish if they are
first wiped over with sponge dipped
In milk. Let dry and apply black
/ ing
To restore scorched linen. peel and
slice two onions and extract the juice.
Add to It half an ounce white soap,
cut up. two ounces fuller's earth and
half a pint of vinegar Boil together.
then cool and spread over the search
ed spot Dry then wash the linen.
II towels have become gray and
dingy looking. cover with cold water
In which are dissolved shayings of
pure white soap aud the juice OF "a
lemon. Place the kettle on the back
of the stove and allow TO come slow
ly to a boil Rinse I'm tepid water.
then IN blue water, then dry in the
open air
The richer q cake the more easily
/ it is spoiled ~ the oven is too hot
AS soon as the cake has risen and
taken a rich brown color the heat
should bo lessonod TO what cooks call
a soaking heat" and the cake should
be kept in this moderate heat until
a pointed knife or skewer stuck In
the middle OF the cake without I'M
cooked paste sticking to &c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-27
HAIR TURNING GRAY OR FALLING?
JUST MIX SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR

ally too sticky. SO insist upon getting
"Wyeth's" which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair and is the best rem
edy for dandruff. dry, feverish, itchy
scalp and to stop falling hair
Folks like 'Wyeths Sage and Sui
phur" because no one can positively
tell that you darkened your hair, as Il
does it so naturally and evenly. says a
well-known downtown druggist You
dampen a sponge or soft brush and
draw it through your hair taking one
small strand at a time. This requires
but a few moments, by morning the
gray hair disappears and after am
other application or two is restored to
it's natural color and looks even more
beautiful and glossy than ever. Scar
borough Drug Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-27
NATURES REMEDIES FOR DISEASE

Every Fall i'm olden times the fam
lily medicine chest was replenished
with roots. herbs and banks. natures
remedies for disease. Scullcap for
nervousness, Pennyroyal for colds,
Glover blossoms for the blood. Thor
oughwort for colds. NORWOOD and
Balm of Gilead Buds for sprans, and
so on IL is interesting to note that
the most successful remedy for fe-
male ills the world has ever known
had its origin nearly forty years ago
from roots and herbs and Lydit p.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is
made today in immense quantities
from those same roots and herbs with
extreme accuracy. care and cleanli-
ness. The standard remedy for fe-
male ills
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-27
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A farmers institute will be held at
Jarrettsville today.
A grange is being organized at Ca
lena by Deputy Organizer James l..
Anthony.
The work of building the new Luth-
eran Church at Grantsville viii begin
IN few days
The Hartford County Commissioners
have asked for bids for the remodel
ing of the Belair Jail.
David Glacken won the first prize in
the West Nottingham Academy corn
growing contest.
Dr. Lee Hopkins, of Havre de Grace,
Is tearing down the rear of his dwell
ing, which was built about 1916.
The official board OF Sudlersville
Methodist Church has invited Rev. l..
p. Corkran to return as pastor next
conference year.
Charged with shooting Thomas
Phillips near Lambson's station, Abra-
ham Pratt, colored, has been lodged
in the Kent county Jail.
His horse running away on Main
street, Elkton, yesterday. Grover
Lodge, a milk dealer, was thrown out
of his wagon and seriously injured.
The annual missionary conference
of the Young Women's Christian As
sociations of the colleges in Maryland
will be held at the Woman's College
in Frederick Friday and Saturday.
Charles r. Judd, the l0-year-old
Hagerstown boy. who was arrested
for stealing a horse and buggy near
townsville, was committed by Justice
Doub to ST. Mary's Industrial School.
a public meeting will be held in
Chestertown tonight to discuss the
proposed increase in telephone rates
on the Eastern Shore and to elect
delegates to the general meeting at
Cambridge on Thursday.
The Fallston public school has
been closed on account of an out
break of Diphtheria.
While Charles II. Webster, of
Adamstown, was away from home for
a day his wife suddenly died OF par
alysis.
Hagerstown residents have heard
bluebirds and blackbirds singing,
while many farmers are doing their
spring blowing.
Miss Vera Bennington has resigned
as principal of Engleside public
school and Miss Helen Cuttings has
been appointed as her successor
Claude Deeds and S. A. Snyder were
seriously injured at the Hagerstown
Furniture Works by the bursting OF
a heavy machine belt
Barclay Brown, a well-known bag
. gagemaster on the Baltimore Central
Division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. has been placed on the retired
list
The Rev. c. G. Wolf pastor of st
Pauls Evangelical Church, neal
Perrymans, has resigned to accept
call to Hamilton Lutheran Church a
Lauraville.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-27

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, Jan. 27-With
the predictions Of billiards. for Feb
ruary, the fruit men of Delaware are
much alarmed, and believe if such
forecasts are true, the entire fruit
CROP Of Delaware will be greatly in
jured, If not entirely killed.
Throughout the State the sprink-
like weather has started the sap in
the trees. and many orchards show
signs of budding, Daniel Thomas, of
near Lewes, has a strawberry patch in
full bloom and with many good size
green berries growing on the vines.
Birds are singing in the meadows and
wild flowers are blooming People are
enjoying fresh shad and herring
which are usually caught in March
and April. Everywhere signs OF
spring are imminent and the cold
weather talk is the cause of much
anxiety.
The continued cold weather has
greatly affected the oyster business
on the Eastern Shore, and large pack
ers report hundreds of thousands
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-27
MUSICALE AT pELMAR.v

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
Delmar, Del, Jan. PA musicale
under the auspices of the Ladies
Guild of All Saints Protestant Epis-
copal Church, was given the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward T Sirman,
Thursday evening. The program
was as follows
Piano solo, Rustic Of Spring" by
Miss Faulkner; bass solo "a Storm
on the Mountains" by Herbert Waller
with piano accompaniment: bridal
chorus. from THE Rose Maiden" by
a sixtette, composed of Mrs. II. NJ.
Waller, Mrs. Ira Hearn, Mrs. F. r.
Lynch, Mrs S. NJ Ellis. Miss Anna
West and Miss Florence Sturgis; pi-
ano solo, Shepherds Dance" by
Miss Laura Ruard: vocal solo,
could l." from Tosti, by Miss
Faulkner baritone solo, "The Ban
delero.' by r. -. Hancock; piano
solo. "Hark, Hark. the Lark" by
/ Mrs f. r. Lynch; when You
Were Sweet Sixteen" vocal duet. by
Masters Frank and Edward Lynch (:
dialogue, scenes from the school OF
Scandal by Miss Ruby Cooper and
Miss Grace Penuel; piano solo
''Au Bord de Ia Source" Mrs. r. L.
Culver; Birthday March" piano
duet by Mrs. j. w. Ellis and Mrs
Brayshaw; piano solo. Fifth Noe
.urne.' Miss Elizabeth Ellis: Cant
You Take it Back and Change IL for a
Boy?" duet, by the Lynch boys
Goodbye, Sweet Day." Miss Faulk-
ner; The Butterfly" piano solo. bv
Miss Ruark; recitation, by Frances
Ellis; Good Night, Beloved" sex