davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

The 4:30 vesper services of the I'm
manuel church, the Heights, will be
continued until after Easter. Mr..
Hargreaves next Sunday sermon sub
jtct will be the eighth and ninth COM
mandments. Everybody welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
VOL. XIV

Ii was Mr.. Dooley who said that "Oppor-
chunity knocks at laste wanst at livery mans
dure, and sometimes it knocks so hard that it
knocks the dure in." We don't want to knock
your door in to tell you how you can save
few dollars. But nevertheless whole lot of
people are overlooking an opportunity to make
saving. We have figured it out several times
In our ads, and have seen it work out in actual
practice, that power sprayer is cash saver.
For the sake of argument, suppose sprayer
cost you $35O.00, with full equipment ready
for work. We have cheaper machines with
smaller capacity and higher priced ones with
larger capacity-but this $3.50. 90 is an average
All right! The interest on this investment will
amount to $27 per year. To operate the ma
chine full day will require three gallons of
gasoline We are putting this amount at three
gallons because we cover the cost of lubricat-
ing oil also. AS matter of fact, this is nearly
twice as much as is actually needed but for the
sake of our argument leave it at three gallons
This costs you 75e-tor full ten hours run.
Now suppose you have twenty acres in trees
You can cover this twenty acres in two days
but let's say it takes you three days. Three
times 75e is $2.25 Now you will spray at
least six times during the year.. Six times
$225 is $3.50. Now add your interest on
the investment, $500, and we have total of
$4O.5O. This covers the entire cost of spray
ing-material excepted of course-a twenty
acre tract. Just fraction over 81 OF per acre.
Can you beat it with your hand pump? Not
for twice the amount
Now suppose you don't know thing
about gasoline engine If you buy sprayer
from us, we teach you, and charge you abso
lutely nothing for our services We keep your
sprayer in repair-and charge you nothing All
this service for a full year-absolutely free. We
keep car just to make our service to you
more efficient.
We can afford to do this because we have
the best sprayers on the market. They require
less attention, and easiest to repair in case
of accident If you should forget to drain your
pump during the winter and it freezes, you
have small sub-base to buy. If you freeze
some other pumps offered you, you have an
entire new pump to buy-at a cost over fifteen
times as great. This is just one small point
but it's big point when you come to pay out
your good money foolishly. Investigate this
one point-and then come and ask us some
others. Well give you some good pointers
straight from the shoulder.
We sell the "New Way" Sprayers, made
by the John Deere Plow Co., and the "Hardie'
Sprayers, made by the Hardie Mfg. Co. Names
of Valley owners furnished on application.
Catalogues mailed on request-a postal will
bring one.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-07

large finance and much accounting
and recording. For this part of the
work, Mr.. Ralph T. Bickell has been
appointed auditor; he is an expert
enced accountant, and has special
knowledge of educational finance,
having been for some years secretary
and purchasing agent for the Boise
schools. The commissioner and Mr..
Bickell are conducting careful study
of the expenditures and other statis-
tics of the state institutions, in COM
parison with other states.
The board plans to publish series
of bulletins containing information
concerning educational matters in the
state, which will be of special assist
ance to local communities in building
up their schools. The first bulletin
will probably cover clear and brief
statement concerning all the state
schools, from the university down, for
the guidance of young people seeking
higher education and their parents.
The Idaho plan of state educational
administration is attracting wide
spread attention. Other states are
watching developments here, and some
will certainly follow Idaho's lead in
the near future. The essence of the
plan is harmony and cooperation of
all the educational forces and institu-
tons. The new law is designed to
let us get together, so that all may
work for the most efficient school sys-
tenn in the land.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-07
HEALTH AND HYGIENE
(By the Idaho State Board of HEALTH
About Your Grocer.

Is your grocer onto his job? Some
of them are not, and as consequence
they are losing their jobs, or a con-
siderable portion of their best trade.
Clean, progressive, wide-awake gro
GERS that are really onto their jobs,
know:
That attractive show cases, clean
and bright delivery wagons and neat
delivery boys are about the best adj
vertisement grocer can fashion
That no consumer worth having
wants to pick his crackers out of a
barrel. And no consumer worth hav-
ing wants his eggs delivered from a
decrepit hearse, nor his tea brought
in by boy that smells like horse.
That displays should be covered.
Everything that isn't sold in can or
sealed package ought to be under
glass. This applies to the window dis
play. You can't maintain a cleanlv
store without sweeping, and you can't
sweep without raising more or less
dust. It isn't fair to sell this dust
with the butter or offer it in the
cheese.
That there are persons who paw
over ever edible in reach; and there
are persons who must needs smell Of
and breathe on these edibles. Glass
protects you against the ravages of
these pests; it protects real consum-
ers against tainted breaths and dirty
hands
Grocers should screen everything,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-07

and remember that the fly is the worst
nuisance of the summer He breeds
in the manure pile or privy vault; then
he drags his filth across the butter,
swims in the milk, and wallows in
the honey. Screens will keep him out.
If grocer can not put fresh vege-
tables, potatoes, cookies, crackers and
other goods he handles, under glass,
he can at least screen them over
A grocer should remember that
kerosene and honey don't go together.
In arranging stock, he should never
place molasses and starch, onions and
butter, behring's and milk, in the same
compartments. They should never
even be placed near each other. It's
just as easy to keep the staples in one
place, the perishable vegetables in an
other, the milk and butter in a third,
as to mix the whole into mass that
makes the store look like hash bowl
A sanitary grocer has wash room
II you can't do that, try. the next best
thing; get basin and towel and soap,
and keep it where your employees can
use it. They ought to use it frequent
ly. Fire" them if they don't.
Keep cats and dogs out of the store.
than bulls in china closets. The bulls
may smash things, but they don't con-
taminate. If they did we wouldn't eat
what they had contaminated We do
eat the dogs communications.
AS for cats, they are Just "a little
better-a very little. Shoe them into
the back yard and use traps. Cover rat
holes and make war on the rodents in
yUov hut
cats in a food products store.
A Few Rules.
A school room should not be over
40 feet long.
Not more than 35 pupils should be
allowed to each ROOM
The air in room should be COM
pletely changed every 10 minutes.
The heat should be uniform through
out the room. In country schools this
can be done by covering the stove
with galvanized hood; the hole I'M
der the stove connecting with the out
side air.
There should be individual drink
ing cups
The children should wash their
hands before eating their lunch.
The children should not spit
The children should not pick their
nose, or put their fingers in their
mouth.
Objects that have been in the mouth
of one child should never be allowed
to reach the mouth of another.
The vault of the closet should be
water tight and by means of dry earth
the contents kept dry. The contents
should be removed frequently and
hauled to the open fields for fertilizer.
The well or cistern should be so
constructed that no surface drainage
can gain entrance.
Screen the house against flies.
Examine the children closely for
any signs of eruption on the face or
hands sending any child home that
has an eruption, with instructions to
the parent to consult physician.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-07
THE ENLARGED HOMESTEAD. LAW
Secretary Lane Outlines Methods Of
Procedure for Entrymen.

Inc 32O-acre homestead law, or, as
1t Is often called, the enlarged home
stead law, has made possible the en-
try OF many million acres of dry land
IN the western states in tracts double
the size allowed under the original
Deen "deslgnated' by the secretary of
the interior as "non-irrigable" can be
entered under this act. More than 2OO.-
OOO,O00 acres have been thus designat-
ed, put petitions and sworn state
ments requesting further designations
are constantly being received.
IN an interview just given out. Sec
rotary Lane calls attention to the fact
that there appears to be considerable
misunderstanding among western
nomesteaders as to the procedure nee
essary IN order that enlarged-home-
stead designations may be made. The
secretary states that only the simplest
ana most direct action by the settler ia
required, and that it is wholly unnec-
essary for him to incur the charges
now made by attorneys who draw I'M
FORMAL petitions that are in fact M
more effectlve than the homesteader's
own letter would be. On this account
Drle1 statement of the essential facts
relative to the enlarged homestead law
is timely.
me first enlarged homestead act
was approved February 10, 1909. and
as later amended provides that in the
states of Arizona, California, Colo
rado, Idaho. Montana, Nevada. New
Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, Utah
washington, and Wyoming any person
VINO is qualified to make entry under
.ne mo homestead laws may enter as much
as oSo acres OF public land which is in
on-mineral, non-irrigable. unresarvod
ana unapproprfated and does not con-
tain merchantable timber. Before smcb
entry can be made, however. the lana
must be designated by the Secretarv
OF the Interior as not being. in his IN,
inlon, susceptible of successful irr,ea-
ION at reasonable cost from anv
known source of water supply.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-07

The pupils should be closely ques-
toned from time to time as to sore
throat.
The rural school teacher will find
many of these rules easy to enforce
and that the enforcement will result
at once in lessening of the many
ills that too frequently invade our
public schools.-From Studies in Hy-
glene, DR.. j. F. Nicholson, issued by
State Board of Health. Complete pam
phlet upon applications.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-07
Typewriter Agent Here.

Reoert Wigdahl, representing the
!ns Typewriter company. il in
tnis city Tor few days showing the
new models in the three standard ma.
cnme sold by his company. the Rem
lngton' smith Premier and Monarch =
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-07
TALKS ON THRIFT
NO. ss.-sAyING FOR A HOME.

The man who owns his own
house, who owns the roof over his
head and the ground under his
feet, whose children have a place
that they look upon as their own.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-07

gives to himself and to his family
a chance a thousand times better
than that of the individual who is
living in box called an part
ment.' Don't buy what you can't
afford to pay for But remember
that if you are really able to pay
the average rent, YOU ARE ALSO
ABLE TO PAY AND GRADUALLY
BUY THE HOME AND OWN IT."
Arthur Brisbane.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26
EXAMINATION FOR APPOINT
MENT OF CANDIDATES TO
UNITEDSTATES NAVAL
ACADEMY

United States Senator Francis G..
Newlands has requested President ].
T.. Stubbs Of the University OF Neva-
da to hold a competitive examination
for the purpose of selecting a candi-
date to fill the vacancy which will ex-
sist from this state, June next, at the
United States Naval Academy, An
rapolis, Maryland.
The examination will be held at the
University Of Nevada, November /.
1913. Each competitor must be a cit
izen Of the State must be between the
ages OF 10 and p years, physically
sound: and will be required to pass
an examination in reading, writing,
spelling grammar, geography, United
States History, worlds history, arith-
metic, algebra and plane geometry.
Further information may be OBJ.
tanned from Captain II l.. Apple
white, u. S. Army, retired, University
OF Nevada, Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26

NOW IN
CONVENTION
BANKERS OF THE EAST MEET
AND DISCUSS AGRICUL-
AL BENEFITS

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-The annual
convention OF the Illinois Bankers
Association which began here to-day
will take up the subject OF agricul-
,,1ral development, making the dairy
a topic of special interest. A pam
phlet has been issued by the associa-
ton entitled "S50,OO0.0OO in Our
Reach" setting forth a report of the
committee on agriculture.
This pamphlet shows that the av~
erage farm income from dairy pro-
ducts in Illinois is only SIPS per
year.. comparing with $l43 in Iowa.
$lS7 i'll Minnesota, $304 in WiScon-
sin and $500 in New York.
1t is shown tina itch average NUM-
Der of COWS to the farm in Illinois i,
AZ. against ! in New York, though
the average size of the farm in Hill
nois is l29 acres. against 102 acres in
New York. Illinois farmers are urg-
ed to double the average number OF
COWS, hogs and other live stock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26

EXPECTED
At FAIR
WIND-UP OF STATE FAIR WILL
FEATURE PIONEER DAY
FOR CLOSING EVENT

The Nevada State Fair festivities
will end o after a most sue
cessful and enjoyable week and to.
morrow will be known as Pioneer
Day. The Journal says:
Pioneer Day should mark the eli
NAV of the State Fair week, and fol-
lows Fallon day, to-day, so named in
honor of the interest Fallon has tax
en- in the meet with horses and ex-
hibits, and because Fallon is about to
hold a big fair of her own.
Pioneer Day is so named because
it is expected to bring out a number
OF the old pioneers who used to be
regular. attendants i'll the old days.
1t will be remembered by the old
timers that when the track was on
the south side OF the river, all of the
farmers of the Truckee Meadows and
from farther away came in their
wagons, bringing the whole family
and camping right on the grounds.
Pioneer Day is also children's day
when the youngsters OF thee ity VIII
be admitted free oil charge. They
have been held away by school but
tomorrow they will have a chance t
see the livestock, the races and the
wonderful diving horse, and the still
more wonderful Girl in Red"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26
ROOSEVELT
To SPEAK

ROCHESTER. Y. Y, Sept. %
Colonel Roosevelt reaches this city
tonight and will confer privately
with Progressive leaders. To-mor-
rev he will be the guest OF honor at
a Chamber of Commerce l~uncheo2.
after which he will confer with the
National Progressive Party owe the
question of candidates for the Court
OF Appeals. The Progressive State
Committee will make the formal
nominations in accordance with the
decision of the conference.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26
District Judges
Must Pay
Own Expenses
WHILE AWAY FROM HOME
JUDGES DO NOT DRAW
THEIR SALARY

District Judge l.. n. French is
home from a brief stay in Winnie
mucca, where he was called to hold
District Court in an instance where
Judge +. A. Quicker was disqualified
by reason of having once been an
attorney for interested parties. I'M
. mcdiatcly upon opening our Judge
lirence advised the ~litigants and their
attorneys that he could not remain
in Winnemucca. over 20 extended a
period as would be required for the
reason that the appropriation 5H
passed by the last Legislature made
no provision for the expenses of Dis
trict Judges while holding court with
out their districts.
In this instance the suit in ques-
ton would have absented Judge
French from his district for two
months. during which time he would
have been compelled to foot his own
expenses. He naturally could not
see his way clear to spending his sal
airy for whatever honor might issue
from his court rulings.
After formally declining to hear
the case for the reason stated, Judge
French returned home. Humboldt
County now finds itself in the unique
position of having no eligible Judge
TO sit upon a most important case be-
cause OF a Legislative smart aleck.
who imagined in his bumptuousncSs
that he was putting something over
In the meantime, the Humboldt
C%ountyites are sore all over. Church
III Standard.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26
WOODEN
MILLS
SHORT
PASSAGE OF TARIFF MEASURE
STIMULATES BUSINESS IN
FACTORY CENTERS

PUTNAM, Conn. Sept. 2o.-East-
ern Connecticut cotton and WOODEN
mills are suffering from the greatest
scarcity of skilled labor that has been
experienced in. the history Of th:s
section. Factories have more bust
ness than can be turned out for
months to come. The weather OF last
spring caused large numbers of the
French Canadian mill operatives to
make their annual pilgrimage to the
Dominion earlier than usual. They
are not coming back in numbers t.
meet the demand for theis services.
Other classes of help .obtainab.e
are mostly immigrants from South
ern Europe. who make by no means
as satisfactory operatives as the
French Canadians who replaced the
Irish and Scotch in the Eastern Con
ncCticut mills.
Year by year an increasing propor-
ton OF the French Canadians has not
returned t othe mills. Their farms
IN their home land are more attrac-
tive as the prices OF farm products
advance and they are able to make a
good living at home. \ consider
able number of these have gone TO
the Northwest Provinces of Canada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26
NO ESCAPE
FOR GIRLS
PROBABLE
ELOPING GIRLS MUST ANS
WEIR FOR THEIR SHARE IN
UNLAWFUL. LIASION

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25.-Mrs.
w. ". Morcland, wife of Bishop
Moreland OF the Episcopal diocese,
successfully opposed to-day a resolu-
ton offered by two members OF the
probation committee Tor the juvenile
court. which provided Tor the dismis-
sal Of all proceedings against Mar
sha Warrington and Lola Norris,
whose elopement to Reno, New, with
Maury |. Digs and T.. Drew Cant
nctti resulted in the conviction OF
the men Of violation of the Mann
white slave act. The resolution was
defeated by a vote of 4 To 3, and the
two girls will be taken before the
juvenile court and placed under re-
striction.
Both these girls are going about
the streets shopping and laughing
with friends" said the Bishops wife.
"Some restraint should be placed up
on them"
BE merciful; give the girls a
chance pleaded Mrs. +. w. Shana-
han Of the probation committee.
II am merciiul," Mrs. Moreland
answered. 1T is the duty Of the court
To protect the innoccnt-to save 9th
er girls from such as these. If the
probation court had done its duty ii
the first place, W. men would not
now be on the road to prison, two
wives broken hearted. and mothers
and fathers disgraced."
City Commissioners Carragher sad
the girls had wrecked homes and de-
served punishment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26
BARROW
To LECTURE

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept. %.
Clarence s. barrow, the noted lawyer
will make his first public address in
this city next Sunday. since his re-
turn from the Pacific Coast where he
has been engaged in a fight for his
freedom on the charge OF bribery in
connection with the trial of the Nc
Namaras. He will speak on Mod
ern Industrial Conditions" and the
labor unions have prepared a great
welcome for their champion.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26

The Women OF Woodcraft will give
a Halloween dance on the evening
of October 31st. Most excellent mu-
sic will be furnished and the public is
extended a most cordial invitation TO
be present. Details to be announced
later. Saw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26
ROYAL GIRLS IN SERVICE

LONDON, Sept. 2o.-Miss Gerda
Peterson, daughter OF the Danish
Minister Of Agriculture. and Miss
kciser Nielsen. daughter of the Mir-
lister of Education. have been discov-
cred working III domestic service in
England. They have adopted this
method OF learning the English Ian
guage and customs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26
REPUBLICAN,
LOVE FEAST

At last the leaders Of the Progress
sives and the %Stand-pat Republicans
in Reno have patched up their differ
cnces and decided to present a solid
front t. the Democratic hosts in this
state next year. After the loving
coup had been passed and the kiss
and m~ake-up-act INDUCED in the fol
lowing ticket was agreed upon. sub
iCct OF curse to change in case OF
necessity:
For Governor
Isaac Griswold of Elko County.
For u. S. Senator
Sardis Symmetrical of Washoe Co.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
Samuel Plat of Ormsby County,.
For L]ieutenant-G Governor
T, P. Liddell OF Lander County.
For Secretary of State
+. w. Fairbanks OF Lyon County.
For State Controller
Jake Eggers of Elko County.
For State Treasurer
VIM. Mcmillan of Washoe County.
For Attorney-Ge General
p. NJ. Bowler OF Nye County.
For Clerk Supreme Court.
Major Bell OF Esmeralda County.
For State Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
a. B. Lightfoot. White Pine County
For State Mine Inspector
Chas. Watson Of Storey County.
For Surveyor-G General
Peter Buol of Clark County
For State Printer
Louis II. Beason of Lincoln County
The ticket is an exceptionally
strong one and will be especially sat
istactory to the Progressiyes, who
a'e given four OF the best offices
Commonwealth.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26

Banker Fairciild OF Reno, is 1T
tending to business and greeting
friends about the city to-day.
Mrs. Bullock and nurse were depar-
lures on the morning train for Reno
where the lady will undergo treat
ment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26
SIDEBOARD FOR SALE

am leaving the city and am going
&c sell for thirty dollars to the first
person calling on me. a magnificent
sidcboard that is easily worth one
hundred and twenty-five dollars.
MURRAY DUNHAM
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26
ROYAL FAMILY IN PICTURES

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 20
The Russian Minister Of the Inter
ior has consented to let the royal
family appear i'll moving pictures.
under restrictions suitable to their
dignity. Such films will not be
shown to musical accompaniment.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26

The mother Of Frank Lopez. who
is under treatment in Reno, is report
ed to-day as being in about the same
condition as yesterday, but little I'M
provement being noted.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26

Hugh w. Nelson, a former resident
OF Goldield. came in from Los An
geles last night and is spending some
time in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26
E DIES

CONGRESSMAN Stephan \. Rodden-
berry of Georgia. died at his home III
Thomasville. Ga. yesterday, after a
long illness.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26

Fred Fellows is busily engaged tbs
past few days in building a barn fol-
+. G. Winnie. on his farm north o.
town.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26

Miss Dorothy Raycraft came in
from the coast this morning ahead OF
the rest of the family, all of whom
who have been enjoying a vacation
on the coast.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26
NO CORDIALITY

PARIS, Sept. 26.-king Constan-
tine of Greece. will have no codiality
to remember in connection with his
French visit. The Frecnh people
have taken exception to his unstinteI
praise and expression OF gratitude to
Germany for assistance in the Balkan
war.