davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14
RICE's CIRCUS COMING
ms Good Old Time Circus VIII
Show in American Falls
Thursday, August 81.

This is the only and original Dan
Hice show founded in 1859 ba.
ing today the Oldest travelling circus
museum and menagerie in America.
ror tfty years Dan Rice has
st'od pre-eminently at the head of
the class as the original white-faeed
clown He is also admittedly the
Worlds Greatest s~hakespearian J,es-
ter in the days when all circuses
We're roundtop tents Of the old time
Offering variety. Later came the
enormous menageries of Gagged wild
animals; hence increased business
and necessarily increased seating
eapgcity.
Ihe Old time talking and singing
one-ring clown has passed to OBJ
l-vion and is today s%upplanted BY
scores Of fun makers seen with this
and other large travelling twentieth
century aggregations.
Inc boy OF thirty or forty years
ago remembers well the Great Dan
Rice shows-his fame as a circus
Jester is international. For fifty
years this title has stood for all thai
goes to make a circus clean, moral
and interesting. Dan Rice's name
has always been a guarantee to hi.
patrons that they will see undei
his canvas the rarest collection o.
wild animals and the greatest ant
costliest arena performance.
Dan Rice is noted as owning anC
carrying with his show the world
finest and most expensive horses an
Americas Greatest Riders.
= Be on the lookout for the barn
door circus poster. Watch for tn.
day and date. Be a boy again onl.
for a day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14
CRANARIES MUCH
MORE PROFITABLE
CHEAPER FOR THE FARMER TO
BUILD GRANARY THAN BUY
SACKS EVERY SEASON
Aside from the Convenience and
General Utility of a Granary,
the Initial Cost of Construction liz
Not Materially Greater.

An argument is advanced, and
there is plenty Of merit to it, that
It is much cheaper for the farmer
in the long run, to build a granary
instead of buying sacks every sea-
son.
Sacks cost 9. cents each, or $50
a thousand. He can build a fair
little granary for about 1920, haul
his wheat in bulk and save the sack
cost every season. For instance,
say that he gets $1.15 a bushel for
bulk wheat, and $1.2O sacked. De-
Quoting the price of his sack, either
new or second hand, it is apparent
that he loses on the game. Aside
from that all the extra labor of
sacking the crop is eliminated and
his crop is stored away the minute
it is ~garnered, and is not permitted
to accumulate in the field, where
it is subject to rain and consequent
ly ruined.
The elevator people prefer the
loose grain. 1t can be handled
quicker, and should prove a source
of satisfaction to all parties to the
transaction. AS a matter of fact
sack people have no objection tC
an argument for loose grain, as bu.
very little money is made on sacks
and that end of any implement bust
ness would not be affected in thu
least.
With a good tight little granar.
every farmer would be in much bet
ter shape to handle his crop to hi
entire satisfaction. The extra cos
of sacking, all counted in, makes /
more expensive in every line 70
him to sack the crop. His granar
is good for all time, and is a per
manent and valuable investment.
The initial cost is about the same
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14

NOTICE TOR fuDllcatiOn
Department of the Interior. U. 5.
Land Office at BlackfoOt' Idaho,
June IS. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Leroy
P. Nelson, of Rockland, Idaho, who
on March 26, 1907, made home
stead entry 1859 and 1868 ser
ial Nos. O3551 and 04171, for SWA
NWA and lot 4 sec. 5; SEA NEA,
sec. 6, T. 9 S. R. 81, E. B. NJ; and
Feb. 6, 1908, made add. H. E. for
lot /, sec. 6, township 8, s. range
81, E. Boise meridian, has filed not
ice of intention to make final five
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Carl
lines, U. s.. commissioner, at Ameri-
can Falls Idaho. on the 18th day
Of August. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Martin earn, of American Fans
Idaho; Heller ]. Ralphs. OF Ameri-
can Falls, Idaho; Adelbert d. Bah
cock. of American Falls, Idaho; VIII
liam Lasley, OF Rockland, Idaho.
Henry w. Kiefer,
7-3-8-7-13 Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14

Dut the gain in the end is largely
with the granary.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dapartment of the Interior. l.. .
land office at iu"
August g. 1913.

votice IS hereby given hat John
Brandt. OF American Falls, ldano'
who on March IL 1910, mace noH ~
stead application. No. O75SO' iGr
81 SEA, section ~ and on april
90 1910. made additional home
-te,d application No. O7sS6, io-
VIZ W. NEA. section "a township :
3 '9g filed notice of intention 20 70
,@bIisb claim t. the land above de 5
rbed before Carl lines. T. Ta,i p
commissioner, at American 80
Idaho. on the gath day OF 9ep
Der. 1913. nossas
f Ian m'" D R~hde. Jacob Klein.
John c. walker Gus Larsen III %
,me-i an Falls Id7ho.
NDe Henry W. Kiefer. Register
STA 9-lS.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office, Blackfoot, Idaho,
August o, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that the
following named settlers have filed
notice of their intention to make
final three year proof in support
of their respective claims, and that
said proof will be made before
Thee. Turner. U. S. Commissioners,
at P~ocatello. Bannock county, Idaho
on the 9Th day of October, 1913.
Emma Jane Dawson, formerly
Emma Jane Beebe, of Arbon, Idaho,
who, on May IT, 1910, made home
stead entry, serial No. 0S194, for
the Ek Sc a, SWA SEA-
sen SWA. section 2S, township
10 south, range 33 east Boise meri-
dian.
She names the following witnesses
to prove her continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said lands:
II. Perry Howe, Wallace Jinks,
James d. Dawson, and Lawrence Il.
Dawson, all of Arbon, Idaho.
David T. Lusk, of Arbon. Idaho,
who on May 90, 1910, made home
stead entry No. 0S237. for the Sc Il
section s, township 10 south, range
"a east, Boise meridian.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said lands
Waldemar Jensen, Elias Horton
Joseph Evans. aud Jewell Horton.
all OF Arbon. Idaho.
Henry w. Kiefer' Register
s-l4 9-lS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14

Department of the Interior U. .
Land office at Blackfoot, Idaho

NOliCe IOF IuDAAc@tAcA
Department of the Interior U. ..
Land office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
June %, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Mar
srett C. Fitted, of Rockland, Idaho
who on October 6. 1913 made
desert land entry. No. 06746. for
sen NEH; NEH SEX. section 81
township 8, s., range 81, e. Boise
meridian, mas filed notice OF inten-
lion to make final three year PROOF
10 establish claim to the land above
described, before Carl lines. U. 8.
commissioner, at American Falls'
Idaho, on the 9Th day OF August
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses
William P. Fifield. Of Roekland'
Idaho; Delroy Tyler. of American
Falls. Idaho; Mark E. walker, OF
R~ockland, Idaho; Andrew May oil
R~ockland. Idaho
Henry w. Kiefer,
--9-S-7 IA. Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14

Let the Press do it.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14
Noace for Qualification

Nouce TOT publication
Department Of the Interior, L. ).
Land office at BlackfOOt, Idaho
August ,, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Hespa-
beth H~oudyshell, of American Falls,
Idaho, who on September, 20, 1908,
made homestead application, No.
0S8O, for E1h NEA, SWA NEh
section 80, and SEA SEA, section
10, township z S. range 80 E, Boise
meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final five Year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described before Carl lines, u. s..
Commissioner, at American Falls
Idaho, on the 18th day Of Septem-
Der, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew Johnson, Thomas G.
Sparks, William A. Mowers, Paul
NJ. Sparks, all of American Falls,
Idaho.
Henry w. Kiefer, Register.
7-1-S-4=1913.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
Department. of the Interior L.. 5.
Land office at HALEY, Idaho
July 81, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Adolf
Weller, of American Falls, Idaho,
who on February 8, 1913, made
homestead entry. No. 01232S, for
w p NWA, Wa SW "A, section 8,
township Z S, range % east Boise
meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make final three year proof
TO establish claim to the land above
described, before Carl lines, U. S.
Commissioner, at American Falls.
Idaho, on the twenty-seventh day
of September. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Graner, Fred Presler, ia
cob Renke, Sr. Paul Blosche, al
of American Falls, Idaho.
P. F. Horne, Register.
7-7-S-4-1913.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14

Hyrum d. Powell. Of Aroon
Idaho. who. on September "a. l9VS.
made homestead application, serial
No. 0S45. for the S1a NEA, NV
SE4. and lot .. section l. township
II south. range 33 east, Boise merl-
dian.
lie names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence
mon and cultivation of said lands.
Joseph Evans. Lawrence gibbons
Lorin H. Bailey, and Adam Atleck'
all of ArbOn. Idaho.
Henry W. Keifer' Register.
STA 9-1S
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14
Notice for Publication

department OF tut lniIiAOIs X %
Land office at BlackfOOt, Idaho,
August p 1913.
Notice is hereby given that VIII
liam A. Vance, of R%ockland, Idaho,
who on July 5, 1910, made home
stead entry serial No. OS5O4, for
SW a section 4, township 10 S,
range 80 E, Boise meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Carl lines, U. S. Commission
Ell, at American Falls, Idaho, on the
18th day of September, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Weiser, Martin Gerinz, Al
len Jones, G. w. Kerr, all Of Rock
land, Idaho.
Henry w. Kiefer, Register.
7-7-S-4-1913.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14

List your property for sale or ex-
change with j. .. Isaak. We have
some good corn farms. in Dakota,
Nebraska and Kansas. Also good dry
farms and orchards in washington for
exchange for real estate in this locality.
J. D.. Isaak, Office second door north Of
Evans State Bank. 23-tf.
Let the Press do it.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14

Lorin H. Bailey. Of ArbOn, Idaho,
who on May 3, 1903. made home
stead entry. serial No. O567O, Tor
the lot ,, SW a NEA, So NV ,
section 3, township II south, range
80 east. Boise meridian.
He names the following witnesses
TO o his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said lands.
Lawrence Gibbons, Hyrum Powell
willard Bailey, and Brigham Bowen
all Of ArbOn, Idaho.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

1t won't be bad idea to start the
Come Back Club: Mr. Rockefeller
and Mr.. Sipp to be charter members,
of course.
Besides being blamed for Baked
Beans, the bIue-blooded Bostonians
the evils Of Boston's railway system
to them.
When a doctor will recommend
hard boiled eggs and pie as part of
the everyday diet of plain people
the only thing We can think Of is
his practice is needing boosting.
Oh, well, J. Perp Morgan is still
human; he has been taking some of
his grandchildren to see the fairy
play, 'Snow White,'' and that ought
to help him some with the Record
ing Angel.
California farmers are mourning
their losses; they have had a frost
there which will mean thousands of
dollars to the bad for those who
nave put their faith in the perpetual
sunshine of the Golden State.
Now that Brother John has come
back and is willing to tell all he
knows about tainted money, is it
likely the Standard Oil will be OBJ
iged to run the price of kerosene up
again, as salVe to it's wounded
dignity?
New York State is getting the
shocks of it's life: it has at last a
Governor who actually snaps his
fingers at Tammany Hall, and at the
same time one of the biggest of the
big ones Of Tammany has had to be
committed to an insane asylum.
We knew it would happen sooner
or later, and the fact has at last
become known that Ladies Home
Journal Book is to be the final au-
thority in the matter of dress fash
ions for American women-of the
Ladies Home Journal variety.
France also has a different way of
doing things: an election is immin-
ent for president of that Republic,
and in preparation there has been
spent $4,000 to make ready the
official residence; we might learn a
new way for opening a slush fund
say under the head of House Clean
ing Contributions"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

AS nearly every thing else has
been made out of crude petroleum,
and considering his interest in golf,
isn't it a wonder Jawn D. hasn't
been able to devise some way OF
making ''the ideal golf BALI out OF,
some OF the by-prod ucts of his COM
pany?
A brand new stunt is being pulled
off by theatrical press agents; a IA
nous actress is being advertised
widely because of the loss Of her
library. A few years ago nothing
less than aten-thousand-dollar neck
lace would have gotten all the space
she is getting.
Besides shipping a quantity Of
fruit and vegetables to the North,
Florida also does a rushing business
in SHINING the tourists, and this
years profits from both sources mean
that the Floridian will be able to
go to Europe this summer and learn
a few new tricks of the trade.
It does seem that SO fine a woman
as Miss Helen Gould might have
been spared the slush and vulgarity
which the space writer's on all the
big newspapers have been permitted
to print because she has at last found
man who has come up to her most
excellent standard of manhood.
Just to show you that the old-fash-
~ 81
point with pride to the item in a
newspaper which tells of a bride
groom who had the roof of his new
house torn off that the four-post bed
which his bride wanted might be got
ten in. And that item states that the
man lived in Philadelphia-w is
just what one would have supposed.
When one reads Of how much bet
ter the world is growing, it gives
one a jolt to pick up a daily paper
and have these headlines hit one be-
tween the eyes-and all were on the
front page, too, the paper being the
New York Sun of January -, 1918:
"Ten Million to Save White Slaves"
mo Wife Swapping, Says Edey.'
Women in Finery Accused of
Thefts." 'Kidnap a Girl to Force
Her to We'd" Pigeon Helps Boys
to Rob" Blinds Girl and Robs
Her" Chicago for War on Vice"
Runaway Brooklyn Girl Poses as
Brokers' Son" "$1,343 Found in
Bag OF Girl Pickpocket." "Hold-up
Men Shoot Sleuth' but, as Mrs
Katzenjammer would say, dots a
blenty.'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

The Weekly Jeffersonian is getting
better with every issue. Send i'm a
new subscription and get a pig-skin
money pouch for your trouble. The
Jeffersonian Publishing Co., Thorn
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

n.y. II was SHOWN now simple mat
ter it would be to bring to the very
poorest historical drama that would
uplift and instruct. Glasses in by
giene were taught the value of al
that it was desired to teach them
and yet there seems to have crept
into this erstWhile innocent diversion
a curse of commercialism which
threatens it's popularity.
In large cities it has been shown
that the semi-dark places in which
the pictured drama is shown, have
become unsafe for women and young
girls. The human harpies who fat
ten on anything likely to be of use
to them, have made rendezvous of
these places, and many tragedy has
been the outcome.
OF the pictures themselves, next
to the Dime Novel," it would seem
that the train-robbers and the cow
boys of the movies have had a
most disastrous effect. Many a per-
fectly good kitchen knife has been
found stuck in the belt of valiant
twelVe-year-olds who have stolen all
the money in their little tin banks
and hiked via freight trains for the
glorious West, where parents cease
from troubling and the Indian is yet
to be scalped.
When the first dirigible air vessels
were perfected, many of us scoffed
at their ever being made safe enough
to have any commercial value, and
we even had our doubts as to any
OF them ever staying in the air long
enough to pay for the risk those who
went up in them took. 1t was inter
esting to observe the daring tests
that were made-but it is horrible
to think of the lives which have gone
out while trying to make perfect this
late invention.
The plea that it would lessen war
doesn't seem to be founded on fact;
it has added to the horrors of war.
No sooner was machine made that
could be used for the purpose of
dropping shells on the enemy, than
a projectile was invented which
would carry death and destruction to
almost incalculable height.
The automobile gave promise OF
being the most valued of recent in.
ventions; it could go over almost
trackless wastes where the iron
horse could not go without a tire
mendous outlay of money. 1t com
bined speed with comfort, with the
cost Of production growing gradually
less each year, it was becomine
within the reach of many of moder-
ate means. Here again, the farmer
was one of the greatest beneficiaries
but the death rate of automobile
accidents, not only those who have
been killed by accidents to the ma
chine in which they were riding, bu
those who met death by the careless
reckless driving of those who were
handling the machines, makes us
wonder whether the blessings of this
useful vehicle outweigh the curses i
has inflicted
1t seems too bad that human ma
ture is all cast in the same ole
mould; We long for thing, anC
after We have used years of endeavol
to get it, we haven't sense enough tt
make it the useful servant it SHOULD
be.
The telephone could be made thu
means of universal betterment il
many Ways-but it serves to swell
the divorce court records.
The air ship could be of use
in many ways for quick service, blu
it is exploited mainly for reckless ex
hibitions.
The moving pictures could b.
what they were first intended to be
but they and the places of their show
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
THE BLESSINGS AND THE
CURSES OF SOME
j. MODERN INVENTIONS.

ago, al lFaC6 OuSDanQ mad
taken an axe and destroyed
the telephone which had been
an his home. OF course the tele-
phone company had him arrested,
and he was hailed before a Judge.
To the court the husband asserted
that he was SO enraged when he had
came home night after night to find
his wife engaged in telephone con-
versation, instead Of preparing his
able to control his anger and he had
smashed the offending instrument.
The Judge was human, and may
be he had wife afflicted with tele-
phOnitis-at any rate, he imposed a
nominal fine, and urged the offend
ing wife to pay more attention to the
kitchen than the telephone in the
future.
Another case which figured in the
divorce courts was that of a man
who based bis plea for freedom on
the ground that his wife carried on
Eirtatio1G conversations with men
over the tt'cnhCn2; he had been sus-
pic.ous, and when Central had re-
ported his home phone as busy"
for nearly a half hour, he cajoled
the operator to let him "cut in and
he learned enough to make him
decide that his wife was not the
woman for him. Of course Cen
trail would have lost her Job had it
ever been made known at headquar-
ters that she had violated one of the
most stringent rules of the company
but being a woman, she may have
had mind of her own on the mat
ter.
Another complaint against the
telephone is: it has developed an
extravaganza in some women that
has almost ruined their husbands.
AS an example of this, a suffering
husband who was airing his woes in
the divorce court, stated that his
wife had gotten in the habit of order
ing things over the telephone which
she would not have dreamed of or
dering in the days when she had to
get ready to go down town" She
became eXtraVagant in the matter Of
groceries by neglecting to get her
meals ready in time, and then order
ing canned things to make up for
the deficiency that her laziness or
her Indifference had caused; that
she was also a victim of the news
paper bargains, and would order
things she saw advertised without
taking the trouble to go and look at
them.
Another charge against the tele-
phone was: it had been the means
of making the small and early card
party a greater menace. In small
suburban communities, there are a
great number of young married
women who find it difficult to dis
pose Of the time between the de-
parture of the husband for the city,
and the time for his return. In many
cases these couples are childless, and
the card game was the natural out
come for them-With so much unem-
ployed time. In many instances
small sums of money were played
for, and always some sort of refresh
ment was served-eithor liquid or
solid. The expense which this was
may be easily inferred, and the
moral influence isn't hard to guess
at.
So, while the telephone is one OF
the greatest blessings which man
kind has had bestowed; while it has
meant more to the isolated farmer s
wife than any invention she has ben
Gifted by, it has also been a curse to
many others.
The moving pictures" when first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

and Mrs Cranston had theirs a few
weeks ago the Herald only gave two or
three lines to it, never spoke of the
golden shower-a yellow party, you know
and Mrs Stone and had worked
days over it, as we told the reporter.
But all that really don't matter | called
to see what I could do for you, neigh
bourly like, you know
Thank you. | think of nothing"
Nothing But goodness gracious, was
there ever such a young married woman,
Who's your butcher?'
Il really don't know. Henry orders
on his way to the Office"
Henry orders! There now-and you
said there was nothing I could do
presumed your kind of work was no
training for housekeeping, and that
proves it. Do you know what'll happen2
He'll get roast every day and then
he'll get the habit of not coming home
to dinner, not having any surprise wait
ing for him. Just now, when you're
pretty to look at and things are new
for him. it may be all right, but you
make man do woman's work as well
as his and he's going to get grumpier
and grumpier unless he kicks over the
traces altogether | know men,
You don't know my husband, Mrs.
Jennings"
Don't l, though? Didn't | come to
this house when he was here with the
agent and go over it with them, looking
at it to see if it would possibly do for
Mrs Davenant ?"
ooh, so it was you. How funny" and
Helen laughed convulsively, because she
tried not to- But there was soft,
musical quality to the laugh, something
curiously private, as though her soul
were full of laughter, the reason for
which the world should never, never
know
Ito be Continued