davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-08
White Egg American Fowl
Prove Prize Winners in Production and Are boon
to Market CATERERS

success. The hen combines the market
qualities of the Plymouth Rock with
the egg-Taying propensities Of the Leg
horn. 1t is, according to its origina-
tor, strictly q utility bird, though it
will attract the eye of the fancier as
well. In speaking of the marketable
value of the new breed, Mr.. Angel
says: "The cockerels, when marketed,
bring the highest market price. When
caponized these cockerels weigh ten
pounds in eight months. By reason Of
their bright, orange-colored legs and
skin and very plump bodies they CON-
mand the highest prices.'
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-08

Of interest to poultry raisers and
breeders is the announcement OF MI.
Albert Angel, Jr., that he has orig
mated and perfected hen which ne
has named the "White-Egg American
Fowl" and which, he states, will fill
long-felt want in the poultry mar
ket. The fowl, as the name implies,
lays large white egg and great
many of them. But in addition to sup.
plying the egg of desired color, the
breed is large and splendid market
fowl. Mr.. Angel does not relate how
he secured the new variety, which is
white, but is very enthusiastic over his
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-08

few moments will carry the quarry far
beyond his reach.
Yet game is abundant. On every
hand are the midnight lairs Of the deer,
and hoof marks show clearly the direc-
tion taken. In this great expanse Of
country, even coming down to the very
limits of the towns and cities, scarcely
a square mile but has its feeding
ground or rendezvous. From many
counties come complaints annually that
deer from the mountains are eating the
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-08
Sportman Favored Above Others
by Vests Natural Advantages

growing grain. Frequently comes. the
story of the inroads Of bruin upon
berry patch or supply house, while
quail and pheasants are common sights
along the country roads.
Trails lead the huntsman wherever
he wishes to go. For the forest de-
partment has covered the mountains
with network of paths to act both as
firebreaks and passages for patrol. So
complete system of trails is main
tanned by the department that, despite
the expanse of country, it is almost i'm
possible to get lost Rangers cabins
are stationed here and there along the
way and signboards are placed to point
out the way. AS the trail ascends it
narrows, due to the infrequency Of use,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-08

Down in Colorado few weeks, ago
couple of Ute Indians pitched their
camp in the vicinity Of some Mexican
sheep herders. The Mexicans ordered
them to leave, and when they resisted
the order a fight ensued. One of the
Indians was killed and Mexican was
wounded. Big Rabbit, the surviving
Indian, carried his companion back to
his tribe, and the story aroused all
their warlike instincts. When they
learned that the sheriff would come
and take Big Rabbit away to answer
the charge Of shooting the Mexican fiji
ty of them gathered about their tribes
man and hurried with him into the
mountains. Armed with repeating RI
fles and with an abundance of ammu
milton they defied the posse that came
to get them and refused to enter into
negotiations with Indian Agent Spear
for the surrender of the accused In
dian. To the Indians there was but
one side to the question. They did
not appreciate that phase Of American
law that makes Big Rabbit answerable
for his crime, while the surviving Mex
leans are responsible for the killing of
his tribesman. So they declared they
would fight the posse to the death
rather than surrender Big Rabbit.
Yet the actual trouble is more deeply
seated than the recent shooting affray.
For some time friction has been en-.
gendered between the Utes and whites
because of frequent gibes and taunts
hurled back and forth. The warlike &C
tion Of the fifty Utes is merely the
elimination of long series Of real or
fancied abuses.
This uprising of the Utes is similar
to others that have occurred from time
to time since civilization robbed the
vanishing Indian Of his identity. The
last great stand Of the American In.
dian against the inroads of the whites
has passed long into history, but re-
minder Of the days Of Phillip and Sit
ting Bull comes up occasionally in the
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-08
Made only by

Mr. Z. j. Novak First National Bank Bldg, Chicago
who operates farm in the South wrote me on August
18TH 1912: "Some time ago purchased one Of your Farm
ers Simplex Records and consider that the best invest
ment have ever made. don't see how anybody can
get along without it,"
AS an owner Of my Simplex Record, you may write to
often you wish about the Keeping Track Of Your
Business problems which confront you And in answer
ing will give you the benefit Of years devoted to the
solving of the Farmers business difficulties
Write me today. You oblgate yourself in no way and
VIII give you information that will be of much value
to you
A. Q. REICH, Dept. l. s., Riverdale chicago H.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-08

save where the lure of perspective calls
tourists to Nhe snow line.
Equally inviting is the call of the
brook. Rainbow and cutthroat trout
abound and challenge the skill OF the
angler. Far up the speckled beauty
sports aud leaps with the freedom born
of long years without molestation. A
few hours of tramping and wading and
the basket is full. These are the al
lurements of the great mountain sec,
ton.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-08
Not an Ill Wind.

Apropos of the bumper crop OF
1912, Secretary Wilson, of the De-
partment of Agriculture, said in
Washington:
II heard story the other day
about long-headed farmer. An auc-
tioneer was to auction off his fields
of standing grain, and the farmer
said to him:
al hope to goodness we have a
good stiff breeze the day of the
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-08

Soda Crackers are ex-
ire ely sensitive to
moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the only
persons who ever tasted
fresh, crisp soda crackers
were the people in the
bakeries.
Now t hat we h ave
Uneeda Biscuit-we have
perfectly baked soda
crackers perfectly kept.
No moisture can reach
them-nO communicating
influences can effect
their flavor-their good
ness is imprisoned only
to be liberated by you,
for you, when you open
the package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-08

auction
ga good stiff breeze3 What use
will that be?' asked the auctioneer.
"'You must be green, young fell
low said the farmer. Don't you
know that when grains waving in
the breeze it always seems to look
lot thicker--you see the same heads
two and three times over "-Coun-
try Gentleman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-08
The Call of the Bell

1t is music to Johnny ears if he starts the day with
warm, nourishing breakfast of SHREDDED WHEAT
and it's easy to get him off to school without fuss
worry because it's readycooked and has in it everything
he needs for study play It's the whole wheat cooked
shredded and baked to crisp, golden brown.
Simply heat the biscuits in the oven few moments
to restore crspnes then pour hot milk over them add
ing little cream and salt sweeten to suit the taste
matchmaking, brain building food for children and
grown-ups, for athletes and nvaids for outdoor men
and indoor men, for workers with hand or brain
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
THE COAL SUPPLY.

The high price of coal last winter was attributed to shortage in the supply owing to the strike in the coal fields which increased the cost of pro- duction and decreased the output Of the mines The report of the depart ment of commerce and labor shows how extensively the coal barons prof ited by that holdup of the people and how much more they would have sleaned had the winter been d severe one In this connection it is inter esting to note what is being done in the way of exporting coal from this country as an influence upon the sup ply and the price.
 It is indicated by the figures of the department of commerce that for the full fiscal year there will have been ex- ported from this country ninety million dollars worth of coal and coke or an increase in the past four years of thirty million dollars worth. Canada is the big customer of this country in the coal business and practically all the anthracite which goes out of the country is taken by Canada, which is also a big customer of bitum2nous. 1hollgh countries to the south take a considerable quantity. In the exporta- tion of coal this country ranks third and has shown a marked increase in the last few years. including the per iod during which the country was sui fering from a shortage. The combln- alton of catering to the foreign trade and failure to properly provide a sup uly for local consumption has brought the coal barons to a point where leg islation as in the case of the railroads will be the next step.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
INVADING THE NORTH.

With three we'll known explorers planning to invade the frozen north on separate trips for the purpose of learning more about certain people and lands in the polar region more than ordinary interest IS attached thereto especially in view Of their accomplish ments and the progress which has been made in discoveries in the far north and south. The study of the Eskimo tribe which Explorer Stefanssen found on his last trip and the exploration of land which was sighted by the Peary party are the objects of two of the parties while Amrndsen will try to To- cate the pole.
 With the fate of a number of prom ine1t pole seekers so recently in mind, the difficulties and dangers might seem sufficient to cause reconsid iteration but for tvo of the parties the conditions are such that only proper provision is required. barring accident, to in sure their return. Interest in their undertaking and confidence in their crenaratiors overcome any misgivings which the experierce of others may cause. There is 3 fascina ton about it which thav cannot overcome and the conditions are not intoIerahle. Cold is experienceF. but not any worse than in many Canadian cities. Food is plen- fv especially where the Eskimos are found and where civilization has not touched conditions among the people
 that region are far better than in
 any of the centers of civiliZa ton. This seems to be the age of success in explorations and with the new ex- petitions the end is not yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
IMPORTANCE SANITATION.

Dr. William OsIer has announced pany peculiar ideas concerning man. but he has advanced also many i'm portant truths and when he declared in his lecture at Yale that malaria is the greatest single destroyer of hu- nnanfty and that medieval sanitat ation systems which are in use here in Con necticut are responsible for all the ty- profd in the state where each year 1200 persons are afflicted, every one of which cases was needless" he gave a needed and strong argument in behalf of better sanitary conditions. Great progress has been made in this direc- lion, but by no means has the limit pf possibilities been approached. Much has been attempted and much accom- Tplished for better conditions. all of which play their part in bringing about and maintaining good health
 Unsanitary conditions have long been known as conducive to typhoid and that the insistence upon the pur- fty of water and milk and the running down of the sources, of contamination have resulted in the reduction of the number of cases. Being known that humanity is made subject to disease through the carelessness of others or the failure to take the proper precau- tions to guard against it, and that it be the same amount of effort and de- termination devoted to protection against such dangers as there is in the fight against tuberculosis. where magnificent work is being done. The campaign for sanitation should never be allowed to lag or fail for lack of attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
STUDYING COOPERATION.

Much of value to the farming sec lions of the country should result from the tour of the American commission on agricultural cooperation in Europe, which is now on it's way for three months study of the systems as suc- cesSfuIIy operated across the water. Europe has many progressive agricu1- kural communities where production and marketing. and the financing of both of these have been worked out to a science. They have worked out the problems so that they have much of value from which this country can profit It is from the lack of the very things from which countries in Europe excel that the farmers of the United States have experienced their greatest handicap and wise is the action which prompted them to probe into. the ex- amp1es and apply them to the inn portant industry here.
 The application of cooperation and the working of it into system. where it will prove of value to the farmers who are now acting individually both as to production and marketing. and at the same time unable to obtain der favorable terms the financial as sistance which may be necessary. is the great need of the American farm CT, particularly in the west. II will take time to accomplish such a change even though some of the western states now have adopted some of the Cooper a five ideas, but the effort is well con- ceiyed and should prove of imme value. Apparently it will not be so difficult to obtain the information and rian g system as 1t will be to get it safe action and make 1t workable.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Yes. remarked Mrs. Briggs, pla- cidly, if there's one motto in my life, it's to be satisfied. 1 believe it is d duty, and 1 always try to live up to it. At first it was somewhat diff cult but a little effort soon made It natural--and you can't think of the trouble it saves.
 Now, there's my sister Shes al ways finding fault. If it is not with one thing it is with another. She doesn't know what satisfaction is. She had a dress made the other day and when it came home the back panel was a trifie on one side But 1t wasn't bad, and as it simply cOuldnt be remedied l tried to make her see how much better and easier 1t would be just to be content. But do you suppose she'd reason it out sensibly that way? No indeed, She Stormed and worried until she got me so worked up that 1 really got head ache and she had to stay at home attended, to nurse me was pro- Voked, for my dress was quite perfect and l had hoped to wear 1t. So you see her discontent was real injury
 Then the other day she brought her small son ever to my house l never ike to have him around. be- cause he's so full of mischief. My son, Sammy. is so good when he's alone, but when his cousin comes l almost lose my mind. sammy knows better than to I0UCh the GelSnDOf ; flowers, but his cousin led him into picking some of them.
 "The neighbor is fussy and rather trouble maker-she has no children of her own. except couple of grown sons and she can't appreciate child's mind. So she came rushing over and declared that Sammy was picking the flowers and she asked if would please speak to him; she had tried and it had had no effect! Now sammy always obeys after a little reasoning with him. so, 1 knew she had been tactless. Besides I was sure that it was not SamnyAwho had picked the flowers, but his &r2sin! explained this to the neighbof. but she said she knew Sammy.
 My sister understands how I feel about it. so I explained to the neigh bor just what sort of influence his cousin had on Sammy. l tried to make her understand that normally Sammy wouldn't do such 8 thing that I had often talked with him about the advisability of not attempt ing to punish selfish people by taking away the things they were so selfish with and I was sure he had under stood me, for he's very bright and quick to understand if you explain things to him
 The neighbor seemed to take
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
ANGLo-AMERIcAN ALLIANCE.

Not only in this country but outside did the farewell address of Hon. James Bryce have it's appeal and in no less a quarter than Canada, an important part of the British empire. How well it impressed is shown by the declara- ton of the Ottawa Citizen when II says: Tt requires no mystic powers to see that the greatest factor in the progress and the peace of the world in the century to come will be the feder- alton of the English speaking peoples. Much is being Said now of the Inn periaI pact between the world wide members of the British empire. but much may also be said of that more inclusive imperialism that will be in reality an Ang1o-American alliance. Why count the United States out Of the world program when the republic has the same aims the same spirit and the same ideals? MT Bryce was right-the two peoples are called upon bv Providence to be friends of each other.
 "So too was he right when he ex- pressed an ideal even larger and more inclusive. What we desire is that the ties of friendship which bind the United States and Great Britain to one another should be extended to embrace other countries also An Anglo Amer ican alliance would be no mere sell fish compact It would be the basis of world peacel Against the persua sions of such a union no power could withstand"
 Such an alliance has already been well started by the many treaties which they have passed and their at titude or arbitration and no greater force could be given it than the declar- ation from such an eminent son of Great Britain. They are the two na tions which could have the greatest influence in such a. move.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Impossible People.

Some people there are who are inn possible.
 There are those in your line of busi- ness with whom you cannot deal at all.
 There are women in your social cir cle to whom you simply will not talk.
 There are friends who have taken up some form of religious insanity and you have ito avoid them to keep from quarreIiug.
 When you will quarrel with any one it implies a, certain degree of intima- cy and agreement. You would not think of arguing with the impossible person. You go away. One reason the world it so large and heaven is so vast is to enable US to escape from impossible folk.
 We are always polite to impossible ie people. It is only among "our kind of folks that we indulge in the luxury of being rude and natural.
 Stupid commonplaces we find to be of priceless value when we are com pelled to talk with impossible people. We wouldn't for our lives say clever or real thing to them.
 It's because there are so many of the impossible kind of people that we love the other kind so much.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
BEING SATISFIED

offense at my being candid, though she hadn't minded being candid in accusing sammy! She was really rude, and I felt it my duty to tell her what 1 considered becoming behavior in a lady. It made me extremely pro voked when she said that really wasn't a judge, but l caught mysell in time Instead of losing my temper II ,.s to pick all the flowers he wished and I smiled at him gently. Really, quiet smile when you're almost angry helps you wonderfully in calming yourself!
 My neighbor was very excited! She spoke of calling the police 1T didn't make the brat behave-thlnk of calling my Sammy a brat And spanking him herself to make up for the hundreds of spankfngs he had needed and had failed to get. She talked to me. his mother. in that man ner.
 My sister was angry. too, because she felt that I had accused Sammys 8 cousin-though. of course, l hadn t, any more than to say 1t was all his she, completely losing her temper sided with the peighbor and said that Sammy ought to be spanked!
 T admit that it was all could do to hold in, but my good judgment came to my aid and l was able 10 smile and then quietly pick up a magazine and go to reading.
 Then I heard Sammy crying and hastened out to see what was the matter I found that his cousin was holding him while another boy was slapping him l hurried down ana slapped each of the boys several times to show them how 1t felt to Sammy Then, without waiting to hear any of their horrid tattle about Sammy, I took my little son upstairs
 When a boy is naturally gentle. bad rough boys can't rest until they hurt limits been that way all the time with poor Sammy.
 My sister said a lot of hasty words. which I tried to forget. because l knew she couldn't mean them-and just smiled at her and said that when she came back to ask my forgiveness I would give it freely! She hasn't come over since but I know that it S because she's ashamed of her out break.
 Sometimes I think that if l allow ed all the little trials of life to trouble me I'd be nervous wreck-many things so nearly upset me. But why let such things trouble one? I always say to myself: Just be quiet and satisfied" When ] say that to my self I do not mind the small worries at all'-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Germany is getting ready for a huge tax for the purpose of raising a quar- ter of billion for the army but the emperor isn't able to forego the desire for a new yacht to cost s 300, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
No More a Mystery.

Woman isn't as much of a mystery as she used to be. You can see most of hel. in any department store win dow.-Cincinaat Enquirer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
Prof Henrv W. Farnam of Yale
Rival for Debs.

Vice President Marshali's latest speech in New York suggests that the perpetual candidate Debs may have a rival for Socialistic honorS.-BoSton Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

It may be necessary but the building of the new road to President Wilson's summer home in Vermont means an increase instead of a, decrease in the Vermont roadbuilding tariff.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

China is suffering for the lack of money, but there promises to be fight over the way that has been pro- vided to get it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

The Belgium manhood strike has won promises. It now remains to be seen what the strikers get for their demonstration
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

With declination by the Duke of Montpensier of the throne of Albania, the powers plans are again upset.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Now the democrats in their eager ness for spells want to tear down the civil service bars in the consular sys- tenn. A prompt check should be placed upon this.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Now that Governor SuIzer of New ' York is really at war with Boss Mur- phy of Tammany, he has arrived where he was reported to be when he left for Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Every congress has it's cranks. Now there is one who wants to make g new American flag. just as if senti- ment could be discarded in such a careless manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

The rebels are sweeping over Mex ico like a mighty flood. Huerta may yet know what it is ito try to escape"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

After the trouble is ali over in Flu rope and historians begin their work the past year is likely to be known as the ultimatum period
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

In view of the recent revelations in the German reichstag. the krupps ought to be strongly opposed to the international peace plans of Secretary Bryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Dangerous Place to Live. People who live in glass houses shouldn't oppose votes for women.- Washington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Happy thought for today: The fac that a ten dollar suit has been taken to the supreme court of the United States can be readily appreciated by the tailor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

With all the tariff cutting which is promised no one seems to be making a feature of the reduction in the cost of living which is going to result.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

Though the democrats have had lit tie experience in tariff making they of course believe that the protests against the bill are not well based
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30

No better advocate for the bill could have appeared in the New York leg islature than the undertaken who op- traffic.