davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

Notice Tor F~uUIICdtIUH
Department Of the Interior, U. ,.
Land Office at BlackfoOt' Idaho


Land Office at BlackfoOt' Idaho'
June %. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Leroy
P. Nelson, of R%ockland. Idaho. VINO
on March 26, 1907, made home
stead entry 1859 and l25OS ser
ial Nos. OS551 and O4l71. for sM~
NWA and lot 4 sec. .; SEA NEA;
sec. 6. T. 9 S. R. 81, E. B: M; anu
Feb. 6, 1908. made add. H. E. Ior
lot /. sec. 6, township g. s.. range
81, E. Boise meridian, has filed not
ice of intention to make tlnal NY
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Car
lines. U. S. commissioner, at AmeIl-
can Falls, Idaho. on the llth "a!
Of August. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Martin earn, of American Falls'
Idaho; Heller J. Ralphs, Of Amer
can Falls. Idaho; Adelbert D. Ban
eock, of American Falls, Idaho; WIZ
liam Lasley, of Rockland, ldano.
Henry W. Kiefef,
7-Q-S-7-13 heSlsbeA'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07


A construction train was pumng
along with a heavy load of material,
lear Gwelo, when a full grown lion
was sighted stretched right across the
inc and basking peacefully Ia the sun.
In reply to the whistle Of the engine
he brute looked up lazily, but did not
attempt to move. The efforts OF the
iriver and the stoker to drive him
,f the line by pelting him with billets
)fwOod were no better rewarded. The
rain was Oh the point of coming to a
;tandstill when the lion lost his tenn
per. He took a sudden spring at the
engine, seeking in vain for something
IN its smooth surface into which he
could drive his claws and thus secure
1 foothold. Again and again the beast
sprang, falling clear of the engine
every time. The driver then realized
hat the best thing to do was to go
tull steam ahead and trust to the
weight Of the trucks behind the train
On the line to clear the lion from its
path. This was done. with the result
hat the lion, n magnificent specimen.
was cut to pieces by the engine wheels
Cape to Cairo Railway" in Empire
Magazine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

Department. Of the Interior L. -.
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. 0l232S, for
VIZ NWl. We SW a. section g,
township Z S, range 29 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 FAILS
Idaho. on the tw~enty-seventh day
of September 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Graner, Fred Presler, ia
cob Renke, Sr. Paul Blosche, all
of American Falls, Idaho.
P. F. Horne, Register.
?
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

the meaning OF it? What terrible
thing had happened? Could the house
he OF fire?
Finding the back stairs close by.
down he rushed to the housekeeper's
room and electrified the good woman
by demanding breathlessly:
"What is it? What's the matter?"
Tor. sir. nothing amt the matter"
said she %reproyingly. except that
you'll be late to dinner. The second
gong sounded five minutes ago. and
you're not half dressedr'
Such speed did he make. however.
on being thus enlightened that he ac-
tually got into his evening clothes and
was In the drawing room before half
the other guests appeared. But"
said he. II never had the chance Of
delivering the speech I had so care
fully prepared exculpating great folks
from the charge Of evil wave"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

NVNIOV Tut IUDIICdIIOn
Department Of the Interior. L. :.
Land Office at BlackfoOt, Idaho,
August y 1Q12

VI LAt lnttflOf. L. >.
Land Office at BlackfOOt, Idaho
August 2, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Hespa-
beth Houdyshell, of American Fails,
Idaho who on September, 26. 1908,
made homestead application, No.
$3.50, for Eh NEA, SWA NEA
section 30, and SEA SEA, section
10, township Z S, range 80 +. 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 c.
Sparks. William A. Movers, Paul
NJ. Sparks, all of American Falls.
Idaho.
Henry W. Kiefer. Register.
7-7-S-4-l913.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

When Judge Gaynor was on the
bench IN New York he had a case
where the attorney for the defense
was ~exhausting the patience of every
II in asking absurd questions Of a
witness whose mentality was Of ex-
tremely low order. He kept this up
for half an hour to no purpose at all
and ut last explained:
Now, OF course. you don't know
that the defendant here is a manu-
f~acturer2'
PLEASE don't address your questions
to what this witness does not know"
l%nterposed Judge Gaynor. 1T opens
such a wide range of possibility. It is
patent that if you persist in finding out
what he does not know we will never
finish this case. Please therefore try
TO find out something that he does
know
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior. L. 5.
Land Office at BlackfOOt, Idaho,
August ,, 1913.

~
Notice is hereby given that viii
liam A. Vance, of Rockland, Idaho,
who on July ), 1910, made home
stead entry serial No. 0S504, for
SW section 4. township 10 S,
range 30 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
er, 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-l913.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07

100 acres for rent, lear Ameri-
can Falls. Philbrick & Greenwood.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07
COL 0ssAL SCULPTURES At THE PANAMA-PAClFlc INTER-
NATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915.

Nu 0,ctrre sbows the colossal column at the entrance OF Court
~ snn and stars o the esptanade o San Francisco haroor
snrrI NJ this column leading upward VIII Symbolic the enoeav-
~ rs I, mankind The other picture shows OF m figures u
49,. ,~t IN height, that will surmount the coionnade encrcnns inc
cen sr and stars These figures. OF which there VIII De IN. wiz
~ ~ M a huge artificial jewel four feet In diameter "'
1911. will glitter with reflected lights
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-07
EARNING CAPACITY OF ROAD
AT A SATISFACTORY POINT

Expenses --co
1909
receipts e.. ..S17.784.5SsS7
''eS .... 1913 7O2.43
1910
receipts g.. d. ..$2O,S22S4s65
Expenses -. .... 9,541.572 &c
1911
receipts .. ..$19.S83.467.74
Expenses t.. $50. 1O,989.O5551
1912
Receipts 500 eo5.9zO r.,
Expenses 90. &C.. 1O,34O. 61245
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-07

Judge Policy returned Yesterday
from the Black Hills.
B. A. Boese of Freeman, was a
Pierre visitor yesterday.
Robt, Jones, a banker was in the
city from White River Monday.
Misses Hazel and NADIA Pinckney
were visiting at Flandreau last week.
If near rains were really wet this
territory would be getting along
swimmingly.
Miss Fife Dawson went to Water
town Saturday, where she will visit her
sister, Miss Rhoda.
County Supt. Robertson and wife
of Bennett county, are guests of Mr.,
and M. c.. Helm.
Il. e. Walpole, a representative
Yankton business man, registered
yesterday at the st. Charles.
Mrs. Dr. Humphreys arrived yes
terday from Owasa, Okla, and is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. A. f. Moore.
Peter Norbeck OF Redfield, we'll
known in Pierre, vas among the
guests at the St. Charles yesterday.
Mrs. Louis Grilley arrived yester-
day from Ramona, Cal, for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Andrews.
Mrs. Cowler arrived yesterday from
Nebraska for a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walbridge IN the Capt.
tai avenue block.
The government Missouri rive,
boat, Mcpherson, arrived here Mon
day on the way from Sioux City ant
other down river points up to Bis
marck on government work.
The state securities commission, con
sisting of the bank examiner, state aud
itor and insurance commissioner, ha
chosen Herbert Gregory, examiner @
the state insurance department, as der
uty and secretary of the commissio
under the blue sky law. Good selection
Tuesday last John Vanorman was al
rested at Capa, charged with sellir
: liquors without a license. An auto loo
of liquors was seized and taken wit
the prisoner to Murdo. Vanorman st;
ted to an officer that he would plea
guilty, and requested to be taken
Oacoma at once for sentence.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-07
II. c. Obershaw left Friday on a
business trip to North Dakota.

II. c. O%bershaw left Friday on a
business trip to North Dakota.
E. r. Sanford came up from Huron
Saturday for a visit with old acquaint-
ances.
The locals defeated the Busby Mir
strel ball team last Thursday by a score
of Is to 8.
John |. Newsll, of Chicago, a former
Pierre resident. arrived Friday for a
several days stay here.
Mrs. H. G. Freeman and sister, Miss
Wall, and Mrs. III. M. Reed went to
Hisega Sunday for a short stay.
w. j. VanSlyke, of the state land de-
partment, left Friday for Madison, this
state, where he attended a family re-
union.
Stock shipping, with dairy herds
and other cattle, seem to be coming
in again, after a lay-off of several
years. A stock train of eight cars.
/ Vic llloG SCCH III Wis 6CCtlOu lOI SOI10
time, passed through here from the
west to eastern markets the first of
the week.
Sioux Falls Argus Leader, 5: Judge
j. HI. Gates and his daughter, Miss
Beatrice, who have been in the city
the past two weeks, returned to their
1 bnyno OF DIANA Tho v,Iro Nod hia
business closed up SO that he could
have returned Saturday but Miss
Beatrice wanted to stay over and take
in the circus-of course the Judge
didn't.
A meeting was held in the CONNER
cial club rooms Friday evening and a
committee including G. A. Knapp, I.
F. Riggs, E. II. Wood, l.. l.. Schaaf.
Pierre Brink and Cameron Starr were
chosen to make preparations for the
entertainment of the Black and Yellow
Boosters who will be in this city on the
18th.
j The little son, Ernest, of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Feiok died at the family
home in West Pierre Monday evening
2 of infantile paralysis, from which the
d little fellow had suffered for several
b days. Funeral services were held al
: 8 O'Clock Tuesday evening from the
Ruble undertaking parlors and the
0 remains were taken to Memo fol
interment.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

good glorious hours trying do hair
old quite becoming and graceful and wept when they
banshd
an or hand babe in they be ou
And labor worked
Even while am writing this the styles are CHANGING and by the
it. of the
spent in the mad rush to keep up with the latest in hats skirts col
food: r % asr back M BY p @ "' ns a @ ne long
oti
yourself
bs, masterpiece an uaw
% @ and be right in You may rev in all the coo of your
sandmohers garden you may
looks like any other woman or dresses I like any @ other woman % % % ~
be CHANGED riot color and beauty We
tailor mner holds out peanut little
emancipation woman
] DS you Sn % @ ] @ ARE S a S the "n @ | see nts at mounting ~ pat
camons drives the Of hyste
her
hequares of
that isnorers and puts o use?"
wh dea & the the agony ] and @ nerve w force os ana ] energy that ] @
earth wand-if nded the right direction Who makes
body
finish his work and think out story tell his wife when he gets
them Nothing to such hard cynical
gives him appearance
of this ado
able ehatsfor a masculine BRAIN
throne the chair
Men their
change the brand of his collar
Of parting his hair % Nothing m S ST %e death wi" sFpeFa hi" from " old
making of
why she doesn't arrive And until some
tyranny
| tSF a '
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
MIR. BRYAN's OPPORTUNITY.

Mr. Bryan has fallen upon propitious times for
promulgatng, his world peace project. He would like
the nations eagued in general scheme to limit
armaments, and then would supplement that arrange
ment with sort of application of Jeffersons rule"
It used to appear in tine McGuffeys Third Reader.
when angry, count ten; when very angry, count
one hundred" was the Jefferson precept Mr.. Bryan
wants the nations to pledge themselves to procedure
that will compel them to think it over and cool off
before starting hnstlitiess zsSs -
Certainly the time is good for such modest and
sane project Germany is bowed in humiliation at
learning how its war spirit has been commercialzed
and prosituted Austria is almost broken-backed un-
der its burdens. France and Britain are ready and
anxious to try sanity for change. The world ought
70 be ready to listen most amiaby to Mr. Bryan; and
certainly there is nobody in it who is more able to
state the more eoquenty, or better assured of
q respectful hearing:
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
>GuideboOk to Gallantry.
By Alnsa Woodward.

I declare that II they 30 you'll leave, too.
This'n tickle them to death and get the
girl guessing as to what kind Of a dnb
You are. And they'll go. anyway.
AZ soon as they're gone she'll think
you're going to seize her and print Inn
passioned kisses on her lips. But don't
You do it. Be circumspect. Sit dis
family and talk gravely and sweetly on
topics that match that way Of talking.
By and by she'll begin to think that
| that's the way a gentleman should act
and that you deserve respect. but that
somehow she wishes you were a little
less deserving-and more mushy.
In pique, she will finally suggest re-
freshments. An she'll giggle and ex-
plain that she's not going to take you
into the dining room sSnt to haSs ans q. rsa si
have a little bit right in the parior.
You wouldn't guess. Of course, that
they're a bit shy on bedrooms and that
little brother sleeps, with real bed
clothes, ON the yelous covered couch in
Well. soon she brings in the tray all
dolled up in floral paper napkins. and
she puts II on the piano stool and you
sit side by side on the uncomfortabie
her sandwiches after she's bitten into
them. And she, with a sudden dash OF
originality, will eat yours. That way
she gets all the chicken and you get
the cOrned beer.
Then you link arms and drink your
lemonade. That means terrible lot,
especially when you look into her eyes
Then. Just before you get out, fold her
firmly in your arms and rain speed
limit oscillations upon her lips. Your
self control in the earlier part Of the
evening and your eventual complete
surrender, will make her think she's a
siren for fair. From the minute your
footsteps die away she'll be worrying
about when you'll come again. because
she wants to see whether she can't
make your fervid outburst come BE-
FORE the refreshments just as well.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
THE ONE CONSOLATION.

The Department of Justice, the California author
tiles and the financial interests in the Hartman sys
tenn have been utterly unable thus far to agree on
plans for dissolution of that highly efficient railroad
organization, and the courts to be asked for an
extension of time, probably till July I, to work out
the plan
Fortunately the train service on Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific will not be interrupted. When the
dickering is over and adjustment reached, the
public will be able to cast about and wonder what
good it got out of the performance. Everything now
indicates that the dissolution" of the Hartman sys-
tenn will be about as fruitful of public benefit as
we're the "dissolutions" of Standard Oil and To-
bacco.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

personal, and confidential. and should have been
held So
A Democratic House passed the canal bill. The
President could not force its repeal now without max
ing enemies and an intimaton that he expects to do
so might seriously damage the chances of some of his
tariff schedules in the Senate.
What he expressed to Mr.. Bryce was probably
only wish that England would hold her horses until
the sugar schedule at least out of the way. He
doesn't want complications just now. But whether
or not he said anything more than this the English
reports nave stirred pretty kettle of fish with a
Senate resolution now introduced demanding the
abrogaton of the two treaties with Great Britain bear
ing upon canal rights.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
THE FLEET TO THE MEDITERRANEAN

Secretary Daniels will be generally commended
for his announced purpose of sending the North At
lantc fleet to the Mediterranean for an all-wnter
cruise.
The Secretary has been looking into the reasons
why it is difficult to get men enough to handle our
certain monotony in the sailors life has to do with
it. Men have been msled into joining both navy
and army by the of posters and literature that
if they employed in a blue-sky ock-jobbing
enterprise would be accepted prima facie evidence
of intent to defraud. Nobody short of the Govern
ment would dare to get people, by such false repre-
sentatons to sign such contracts as enlisted men in
army or navy must accept.
The navy will not cost much more sailing around
the world getting the best possible practice making
It's happy and giving them zest, interest and the
desire to stick to the service An automobile tearing
around two-mile track will about much gaso-
lene If it touring across country, but IT will
navy nosing in and out of own familiar ports
will spend about much money for coal and findings
and wages as if it were showing itself in foreign
parts, filling its with national pride of condition
and appearance, teaching them about the world, and
developing true esprit. The trip of the fleet around
the world under Roosevelt magnificent thing for
the navy. But one spectacular affair of that sort in
a decade is not enough. The fleet will be better
worth the money invested in it if it is kept to that
point of discipline and interest which only real ami
continuous cruising achieve.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
When You Call on "Her."

~ ONT drop in" Don't be mis-
led by her or mas cordial in
vitation mot to make company
Of yourself. but come in and
take pot luck" II ever you should
they'll hate You to the day of your
death.
have a definite date to talk about to
the hairdresser when she gets mar
celled for you; to the florist when she
buys the corsage bouquet that she's go
ing to tell you the other fellow sent:
to her father who's anxious to subtract
her from the high cost Of living, and
to every girl friend within phone range
As you approach the house pretend
not to see her suspended from the win
dow, the lower half of the lace curtain
around her shoulder to protect her de-
collete from the wintry blasts.
Halfway down the block wheel around
suddenly and go back. The real reason
Is that you've forgotten to have a
Pocketful Of cigars to offer the old man.
anxiety, sharpened to razor edge by
your delay land being downcast any,
way because she's half frozen watching
for yoW, she'll conjure up a million
dark reasons why you've turned back.
You've forgotten to phone another
flame perhaps. Or you've caught sight
of a fascinating little chicken as you
passed-or anything,
So that when you DO ring at her
door she'll be extra siren-like, to try
and cut out the unknown hussy. As
long as the old folks hang around be
as loquacious as a crackerjack sales
man trying to sell an electric bed
warmer to a Hottentot. Be business
like. Trim your conversation to sound
like beer and skittles and a cozy place
near the gas logs for pa and ma when
pa gets too old to go downtown"
Put on the tremolo stop and speak
of your OWN dear father and mother.
to whom You owe everything! Don't
mention that mothers doing a turn in
one Of the B. and o. small time cir
cults, and that the last You heard of
father was when he went to Alaska in
's5 to make his pile-and that You
guessed he must "a made It or else he'd
have come back.
When the brace of parents say they
must be going to bed-that they aren't
as young as they used to was. etc, you
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
LEAKY DIPLOMACY.

If Ambassador James Bryce mad an informal con-
versaton with the President the subject OF canal
tolls; If the President ntimated to him that England
would eventually be satisfied with action in the
matter; il Mr.. Bryce embodied the conversation in
report to his foreign Office and if hereupon the Eng
lish foreign office allowed the contents of the report
to leak out, Mr.. Bryan despite his recent break, can
give Sir Edward Grey cards and spades in the game
of diplomatic courtesy.
The English press is discussing that informal con-
yersation freely and specifically. So we suppose
something of the kind took place. But whatever the
President may have said was certainly privileged,
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
WHERE THE STATES ERR.

When State of this Union rises up, like Cali
fornia in the present instance to and sustain its
sovereign independence at tine cost of making
spectacle Of itself and joke of the nation, it is
doing the very thing most calculated ultimately to
break down that same sovereign independence.
States rights are not going to be strengthened,
protected or maintained by the doing of indefensbe
things by the States. ..
No one State has the right to make itself an i'm
position on all the rest of the country The State
that truculenty attempts to drag the nation into a
quarrel is the worst enemy of tine of real in
dependence of fhe States.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
The rhymester, dull, funereal,
You offer greater latitude;
You double his MATERIAL;
/ tender you my gratitude.

Culling ones baseball from the 'BuI-
letin" is unsatisfactory, to say the
least. I'm the fifth" said last night s
edition, reporting yesterdays game,
"while three Washington players were
arguing with Umpire Hart, Young cut
loose from second. Engel pegged the
ball to Foster and Young raced for
home.'' And there we had to hang until
this morning.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
What's on the Program, tn
Washinoton Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight Lodges-Acacia, No.
IS. NJ. NJ; Takoma. No. - +. c. Roy
al Arch Chapters-Mt. Horeb. No. !.
r. A; Potomac, No. 8, business.
Knights Templar-De Molay Mounted
Commandery. No. 4. grand visitation.
Royal and Select Masters-Robert de
Bruce Council. Knights Kadosh. busi-
ness. Eastern Star Chapters-Eiecta
No. .; Bethlehem, No. Z.
The following /. D. o. F. organizations
will meet tonight Lodges-Was1ins-
ton, No. s: Golden Rule. No. u. and
Amity. No. q, business. Encamp-
ment-Fred D. Stuart. No. 2. social
session.
The following X. OF p. lodges will meet
tonight Webster. No. Z. grand visita-
ton: Excelsior. No. IA, business: Ger
mania, No. Is: Capital. No. "a: Myrtle.
No -. business.
The following Red Mems organizations
will meet tonight Idaho Tribe, No. 5:
Osceola Tribe. No. 10; Waneta Coun-
ell. No. D.
Meeting of Brightwood Tent. X. .. 7.
NJ, tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
OLD QUESTION, NEW FORM.

1t used to be that when there was nothing more
r portant in the realm of public affairs to worry
about, discussion could always be started on What
|can we do with the Vice PRESIDENT" But Mr.. Mar
ST all has changed that to What the Vice Presi-
|dent do with us?"
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
INQUEST, NOT INQUIRY.

There really seems likely to be a Baseball trust
inquiry; which will be quite harmless and divertng
way to keep Congress occupied in the long spells of
tariff monotony.
But inquiry" isn't the thing that will be needed
if some miscreant of an umpire makes himself re-
sponsible for breaking our" winning streak Moth
ing but inquest will meet the necessities of that
situation.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
AmusementS.

National-'Ben-H -Hur." s p. m.
BeIasco-"The Passing Show Of 1872"
and 2. m.
Columbia-"GirI With the Green Eyes"
2:l5 and Sl5 pm.
p. M.
Academy-Thurston, the Magician. els
and Sis p. m.
Chase's-Talking Pictures. l to II p m.
Cosmos - Vaudeville, afternoon and
evening.
Casino-Vaudeville. afternoon and ,ven-
ing.
Lyceum-"Merry Burlesquers." els and
S:1S p. IN.
Gayety-"Star and Garter Show" els
and Sis p. m.