davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03


1t takes bjg two handed man to nope
OF cutting anywhere. Tie burrows IN
the fieltS are long, The sun Is sometimes
very hoI, the tendency " rest Is strou q
and 1t keeps body GU the trot. The
thing that each o1 Us has chose to DO Is
just Is like as not 5he thing We should
do to the close, to keep things boiling
IN the pot, We II let the farmer till
the land, the timer tin, the poets sing
and lending. thus helping hand, We II
make heaiway in everything.
At any rate, the tariff bill
VIII hold the eeuter of the stage,
And in that epoch making mill
Great adversaries will engage.
The smoke arising from the fray
Will fill lot OF US with dread,
And timid men will feel their way
Disereetly underneath the bed.
The president, his dander up, will
batter privilege about, and the nabob,
in his bitter cup, will quite forget about
his gout. The air will fill with flying
wool, with sugar cane and other things,
the swift Potomac will be full of drift
and dynamited rings the high protec
tionists will whine their gloomy fore
casts of collapse, and the income tax
will come in fine for stopping demo-
cratic gsps.
The first 20 days Of Nay will BE-
under the influence Of Taurus the Bull,
the second sign Of the zodiac. People
born under this sign are not easily ex-
cited, and do not think there viii b.
any war with japan. They make ss-
cellent neighbour and keep their chick.
ems in their own gardsas. They are
very even tempered, aad almost alwsys
stay married. Taurus babies below .
good deal, but they are rssoaresful sad
brave, and eaa usually take care Of
themselves while their mothess are Vt
the club meeting.
The last ten days Of Nay viii b.
under the influence of Gemiai the
Twins Persons born under this sign
are very keen-wittsd, and understand
currency revision. GemiAi men love
harmony, and always give their wives
the last word. They are very thrifty,
and will pay = big income tax. They
are fair-minded, and endorse the presi.
dents sugar schedule.
There will not be much marriage or
giving in marriage in May. This Gus
tom dates back to the time of Euclid
the mathematician. He found that un
der the influence of Gemini the dispOsi-
tiOn to save was such that persons
married under that sign of the zodiac
got almost no wedding presents, and 1t
became customary to wait until June,
when the conditions in this respect are
peculiarly favorable. A few people
who can afford to buy their own pres
ents will marry anyway, but the masses
will wait.
And then sweet June will come to cast
Its spell Of sweet endeavor,
And love true love, will vow to last
Forever and forever.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
oouU1uAxIo@ oU1D

N. XinRV New Life Pills win ~
aisvs sssstiPa4ion promptly sad gss
ysW bswsls in healthy eosditiea aesin.
JeAa 0sspis Of ea.bssy, Pa, .says:
ss3Asy ere tAs bss& Pills I eves sssd,
saA I a1viss everyone 70 uss then fos
sossssipation, Indigestion and liver con-
phisk" WIN Aeap yoa. Psies 35e.
Dessansadsl BY CAas. D. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
emgWooD HnoPn1Y 10 mana

Parties having 0aFAeld ses.ty
WssAes = Aispsss Of Whe viii taxi
= peyneat desirable 0leawesd peo
ety viii h well to make their Ws1ss
kwWn - - - 1 have . few t1oAU
= 80 kiaA y visv.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

Feel languid, weak, run downi Head
aehei Stomach "offl" A good rem
ely il Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask
yeuf druggist. Price el.OO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

been erected amounting in value Il
nearly $1,Ooa.0o0.
Boise barracks has been greatly inn
proved, the United States having ex-
pended sl3a.00o for this purpose and
appropriated 100000 moro for addi-
tional improvements.
Boise barracks is now a four-eom-
pany troop post.
The Wholesale houses of Boise do
nearly s5,00oooo business annually,
employing about 800 men.
The retail stores are the very finest
in the northwest.
The city has an efficient fire depart
ment, complete and modern in every
detail, and its government is progress
sive and honest.
Included in Boise's numerous church
organizations are all OF the more prom
inent denominations
Boise has fine Y. NJ. G. A. organic
alton with over 400 members, owns its
own building and equipment, and there
has recently been organized a Y. w
C. A., with large following
All of the prominent benevolent and
fraternal organizations are well repre-
scented
IN fact, Boise is an up-to. date live,
progressive and prosperous city.
The town of next Importance in Ada
county is Meridian. located ten miles
west Of Boise, near the western edgel
of The county. in very rich agrienl-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
ID A r VI N G IN IDAH O
Read before

l was to have read paper on this
occasion. / have one in my pocket. but
i think ] will leave 1t there. | always
like to divide my time with my audi
ence; / like to see their faces when
am talking, and hope YOU will feel
free to ask questions at any time, as
one of the most important things in
the exchange of ideas. | have long
since become tired Of discussing
theories. and believe we have come TO
point where we need to discuss prac-
teal experience.
1t is great pleasure to me to be in
Twin Falls, attending State Dairy
association meeting. | have always
enjoyed the farmers' meetings in this
Town. We hcve had number of in
Stitutes here since this town was
staked out and we have always had
very successful meetings. | am pleased
TO come back and meet the farmers ia
the development OF this great country.
II has been my pleasure To talk to
more than 100000 people since the Sc
attic exposition. IN Chicago we
lectured every day e-.r two weeks
at the gr<lt Land congress. wa
had pictures Of the development of this
wonderful Twin Falls country, ANA
when W. talked about Twin Falls
many people asked questions who
have since come to this section and are
now convinced that what SIC said WAS
correct take pleasure in discussing
some of my practical experience, in
helping in the development ana III in
ieresting people in the dairy industry
in the west, i'll oregon ana in Idaho.
~ IL H..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

velopment in the last two years, and
vet there are places that are not going
forward in the dairy industry. / do
| not need to speak to you of the impor-
lance Of this industry | do not need
to rehearse the history of the dairy
| industry. The development of the
dairy industry in New York so years
ago. aud which later took place in
Ohio. Wisconsin and Minnesota, is of
no greater interest and Importance
than that which is taking place in the
northwest today. There are conditions
which make that industry a profit
ana success. and the natural condi
tons surrounding any industry will
govern very largely the success Of that
industry. Wherever conditions are
favorable for the development of any
particular industry. that industry is
going to be great success. Take for
instance the manufacturing industry
in southern Indiana and Ohio there are
manufacturing plants that cost hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars that are
been moved to Niagara Falls where
power could be obtained so much
cheaper. Conditions are more favor
able there.
Now whatever is true of the manu-
featuring industry Is true of the dairy
industry. II is one of the highest
types of industry that We have when |
we consider il in all its phases. | am
going to speak OF conditions which |
think are favorable in Idaho FOR the
carrying on of the dairy industry.
\ favorable climate is one Of the I
important factors in the dairy indus
Try. Well, we can make conditions.
In northern Minnesota and Wisconsin
they have to make conditions; theyl
have to build large. tight, expensive
barns which have proven a menace to
IN industry. The same Is true of New
York; whole herds have been wiped
out hs tuberculosis 1t is great
problem to keep COWS there-it is a
problem Of ventilation. air and sun
shine. In Idaho we have the con-
ditions, We have an abundance OIL
sunshine; we have plenty of good air.
thus we can say that our climatic con-
ditions are favorable to the dairy in
dustry.
have advocated for number of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
Idaho Has Best Food Supply.

We have in Idaho the best food sup
ply that can be found anywhere IN the
world for cattle. Those of YOU who
live in this section know that. and
that there is plenty Of it. And by the
way, ! want to say that five or six
Years ago when we held the first farm
ers' convention IN this town
prophesied that in five years you
would have so much hay you would
not know what to do with 1t The
farmers said it would never be worth
less than $40 ton. and now we can
find from two to three hundred thou
sand toms of alfalfa around here and
no cows 10 eat II, If the farmer had
secured a few head of cows five years
ago. he would have some stock today
10 consume this alfalfa: he should
have shipped in from lao 10 200 head
of ewes and also some hogs. We need
more hogs IN connection with dairying
Much of the old alfalfa should be
piewed UP and more grain sown; more
grain, more hogs. There are $4,000
acres more of alfalfa next year to De
cut, this means 250,o00 tons at least.
You Will have more hay next year than
IN the previous six years unless you
rotate your crops. You need more
hogs in this section. We have hay at S. |
and s6 ton in the vicinity of Parma /
SO ] say we should pillow up more AL |
falfa, grow more grain and produce /
more hogs; we should have more
sheep; more dairy cattle.
There are only a few points that we |
can touch upon in the short time we
have, and ] want to speak of some of T
the most important ones. Now, we
have the climatic conditions, we have T
grain that make, the best ration in the
world for the feeding of cows. You
can grow oats, wheat and barley, and
these are the things to be combined
with alfalfa If You cannot grow corn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

should have in Idaho. The question OF
what breed of cows is going to be sue
eessful here rests altogether with the
man. II you arc a man who favors the
Jersey, keep Jersey COW. the JERSEY
is one of the best breeds in the world.
The Holstein is a great breed, as you
know, and Is adapted to southern Ida
no because she can eat coarse food.
We must secure cows that will cat
great quantities of this alfalfa; we
should study the ration and feed with
the alfalfa certain amount or grain.
We should feed grain to all cows.
Mangel wurzels are considered one OF
the greatest milk producers. We have
had splendid report from the Uni
versity Of Missouri in demonstrations
along this line, also from Iowa. They
published a report recently on the
value of the mangel Wurzel, in which
they placed it highest in the successful
production of milk. The sugar beet
and the carrot are also valuable as
milk producers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
GEORGE e. ATWATER - MFRIDlAN

tural and fruit section. The Oregon
Short Line road leading from Boise to
Nampa runs through the town.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

ears the building of open sheds and
milk stalls where cows can be turned
art after the milking period, and | do
not believe that cur temperatures are
too low t. carry this into practice
eheaply, since climatic conditions are
favorable in this respest. We do not
have excessive wet weather, very sell
dom We have cold rains, and as a mat
ter Of fact animals will stand snow
better than cold rains. Over In the
Willamette valley the farmers had to
learn that until the middle or last of
May it was necessary to keep the cat
lie IN the barn, | have seen cows
stand unsheltered in cold rains and
shake and shiver. This reduces re-
suits. The open shed supplies shelter
and gives the COW plenty OF good air
ard exercise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
Do Not Have Pests.

There are places where you can grow
corn very successfully.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

mere are places Wnere you can grow
corn very successfully.
Do Not Have Pests.
The noisome insect pest is a very
important consideration. Go back 70
Wisconsin or Iowa and watch the cat
tie fight the horn fly. Where the
farmers have to blanket cows to pro-
tect the animals from these pests, and
where the milk supply goes down TO
one half when these insects are
troublesome. We do not have such
serious disturbances in Idaho.
There are some other conditions
Fundamental i'm the growth of the dairy
industry; one is the COW. The COW is
the foundation of success in the dairy
business, as ! have told you time and
time again in the institutes If we do
not have good cows you will not sue
coed in the dairy industry BY this /
do not mean that you should go east
and pick out cows that cost several
hundred dollars. You should have se-
lected few good common cows and
then breed UP your herd; by this time
you would have some very fine grade
cows. Get common stock. Why Be
cause they are free from disease. They
may not have an udder as big as a
sugar bowl, but by breeding UP your
herd, in few years you will have
some very fine stock. Next after the
COW, there must be the right kind of
q man behind the cow in order to sue
coed. Not many men are willing tol
take care of cows and give them care
such as we have heard described. Are
we willing to use our brains and intel
iigenee in the interest OF an industry
which Will make US independent? Ifl
we are willing to do that. then we areI
the right kind of men for the dairy
industry, and il we are not willing to
do that, we will not succeed in bust
ness. The man behind the gum is the
most important factor excepting the |
COW. Dairying is not a drudgery Mr. |
says he takes pleasure in TAX
ing care Of his herd. l tell you when
we raise this industry to the plane to /
which 1t is entitled. it is not drudgery, |
but good, clean profitable business
and is even great pleasure.
Now as to what breeds of cows we
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
Papa's Waterloo.

Young Pops what did
your father say when sou told him Of
oar engagement
Daphne Darling, it was too
funny! He guIped few times. and
then turned 70 the parrot. Polly said
he appealingly. please help me out :.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

tural and fruit section The Oregon
Short Line road leading from Boise to
Nampa runs through the town.
Other Valley Facts.
Meridian has population of about
1000. il has an electric line and
power plant, two lumber yards, four
churches two schools cone of which
cost over s25, 5000, four fruit packing
establishments, one furniture store. a
progressive commercial club, two banks
with a capital of $4,000 each, four
general stores, two drug stores, five
grocery stores, two hardware stores.
one newspaper, cement sidewalks on all
the principal streets, cement building
block factory, two telephone systems
one Of the largest apiaries in the state.
1t is also The headquarters of the
Nampa Meridian Irrigation District
has one fruit spray manufacturing
plant ard win soon have one of the
largest Touring mills in the west.
The county round about Meridian is
well adapted to fruit raising. agricul- |
ture and dairgiug.
The town of Eagle is located on the |
Boise q Interurban eieetic road, about |
nine miles down the valley 1t is
up rapidly and has a good /
agricultural and fruit country sur
it.
Star is located on the Boise river on
the Roise & Interrhan road, and is n
also surrounded by a good agriculture, \
fruit and stock country II has a num- A
Der Of good business houses, q fine
school building, and is progressive
town.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
The Kiss at the Gate.

tFrom judge
"He kissed me at the gate" said She
In speaking Of her lover.
Il never told Of it, but he
Repeated it twice over
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
Ada County
Continued from Page Three.)

level and its environment makes Boise
the healthiest city in the United States,
if not in the world.
Its hotel advantages are ample and
Of the very best quality
During the past year buildings have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
Pasture Above Average.

Now, | want to say a word in regard
to pasture. have had Il good deal of
experience and observation in pastur-
ing, and the best combination | know
of Is orchard grass as a foundation
with white clover and blue glass Tim
othy is not SO important, as it starts
later than any other grass We have,
and 1t is not as good milk producer
as some of the other grasses. Meadow
fesque has been in use for II years to
my certain knowledge, and the pas
lures are still profitable. l am not so
fearful of alfalfa as some people are,
but ii must be used with great caution
In the Boise valley there are num-
Der of herds pastured on alfalfa be-
tween Caldwell and my farm eight
miles away after they drive the COWS in
from the hills. There were 200 steers
turned into alfalfa with no injury
whatever. But you must use some pre-
caution. There are animals that be-
come addicted to bloat: these animals
must be excluded from alfalfa pas
lures. But If you use care in putting
COWS on the pasture when the grass is
short. there Is not much danger for
there are hundreds Of cows pastured
on alfalfa. during the entire season
alfalfa Is not a disadvantage. | would
put alfalfa into pasture. / have used
alfalfa and red clover. But you must
take great care in keeping the cows
off the grass when it Is wet We lost
Il Of our sheep after the first rain of
the season because the man turned
them out on the grass While 1t was
damp, and Upside of 20 minutes 10 OF
them We're bloated. 1t is the doing
work properly that saves us trouble.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

the prettiest to be seen. For the most part the ruches are full plaitings that stand up well against the back of the head but there are figures to which the flat effects are more becoming and some pretty ones are shown that con- sist of three single plaitings, one over the other, in collar effect, with a single upstanding plating of moderate width as finish for the neck edge, and these p!aitings are seen on black and white and various combinations of colors to harmonize with the toilette for which they are designed. A little later parasols will be in demand All these accessories will be seen in match ing colors and women who are planning for the various resorts will find great opportunity for the establishment of white gowns and white coats The touch of color is essential this season. In its latest development, 1t is not aggressive, not over bright, but the yelows. blue and soft greens, to say nothing of other tints, can be used effectively and with exquisite results on a white foundation.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

THE cool days are productive of
 some charming effects, however.
 and the neck ruches of tulle that are being generally worn are really fascinating. They afford very beautiful color effects, they make becoming for most faces and they altogether add immeasuraby to the toilette. English women who have a cooler climate to meet than ours are wont to use the long feather boas for such between-seasons need but the maline seems to meet our own demands as nothing else ever has done and it has been developed to such a practical quality that it is a sturdy material in spite of its fImy effect and the combinations of Color5 often are ravishing One of the pret- tiest notions that has reached us from across the sea is the hat and ruch to match as blue over black gown or buff over a gown of dark blue. Frequently one color of tulle IS lined with another before the plating Is done. At a recent wedding was noted a pale lawn colored ruch lined with yellow, another of elephant gray lined with Cerise, and such effects are among
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

ID ACES have been revived in New York and they recently have
 had the famous international polo matches to bring out well dressed crowds. While we do not run to the extremes of costumes seen at the Frenchraces, there is much interesting information to be gathered from the stands and the pictures they present. Perhaps one of the most remarkable effects noted is the apparently heavy materials that are being worn. We have developed the brocaded idea and epOnge in ways to suggest weight and warmth while in reality the fabrics are thin and light. That they are beautiful in themselves is true beyond a doubt but, worn on hot summers day, they give curious results. White is a pro- nounced favorite. At Meadow Brook were to be seen costumes of white plush-looking material brocaded upon a background of the thinnest and lightest voile. While close inspection revealed this light foundation and there was no real weight or warmth, at a short distance, the suggestion was of velvet or some similar material
 DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS. 1887 Fancy Blouse, 34 to AZ bust. 7483 Four Gored Skirt, 22 to 30 waist 7878 Child's Blouse Dress, 4 to years. 1884 Semi-Prinoesse Dress for Misses and Small Women, I4, I6 and IS years. 782o Girls Dress, 4 to years. 1885 Girls One-Piece Dress, to I2
 years.
 78I3 Blouse with Robespierre Collar.
 34 to Al bust.
 TITO Two or Four Piece Skirt, 22 to 3
 waist
 1923 Tuxedo Blouse, 34 to 40 bust. 7784 Four Gorcd Skirt, P to 34 waist. 7523 Fancy Blouse, 34 to 4o bust. 1858 Two-Piece Tucked Skirt.
 P to 50 waist.
 1855 Shirt Waist 0, Blouse, 34 to II
 bust.
 75o7 Four Piece Skirt,'2 to B waist.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
Gown of Plain and Figured Silk

CILKS as they are made to-day are so delight
 fully cool and light of weight that they make ideal summer gowns. This one combines plain with figured foulard and includes so many new features that it is of especial interest. The sleeves are sewed to the blouse on the elongated shoulder line, the fronts are overlapped to give little chemisette effect, there is the open neck finished with an upstanding frill and the skirt is the favorite one in two pieces. In this in- stance, it IS made of two ma terials joined beneath the lower tuck but that treat ment is not necessary. If preferred, the sleeves can be made shorter and trimming of lace can be arranged over the bodice as indicated in the small view and the chemi- sette can be made with high neck. Nothing more fashion, able than the silk could be found but the design Is as good for voile and for the still simpler lawns, batistes and the like, for in these days there is not much difference between the afternoon gown for home wear and the one designed for dinner and occa- sions of the sort. Materials, trimming and treatment make the necessary difference. While the contrasting sleeves are fashionable, they need not be used if one material is preferred. A charming frock could be made of Dresden cotton voile with the lower portion of the skirt only of pure white and a 'chemisette of tucked muslin. Plain coIored voile could be con- bincd with white, too, or gown made after the manner shown in the small view could be made of white or color throughout. Any fashionable silk could take the place of the foulard.