davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-13

dangerous to livestock and must be-
handled accordingly. Its use is
practical only in winter, when the
natural food of the rabbit is exhaus,
ed or covered with snow.
The Biological survey department
OF agriculture has had a representa-
tive demonstrating this formula
among ranchers along Snake river,
for the past six weeks, with sur-
prising results, In n area, 104
rabbits We're killed by only three
pounds of the poisoned hay.
Ground squirrels.
80 to 35 pounds barley. or %
TO 80 pound of wheat, Barley pre-
ferred. One ounce s~trychnine sui
plate, one-quarter ounce saccharine,
half teaspoonful of laundry starch.
Make a medium paste Of starch
with hot water. Stir in the strych-
nine and rub smooth. Add saccha-
rine. Y
Four this over the grain and
stir until every part is coated,
when dry this will keep almost in
DEFINITELY Place a few grains in
each squirrel hole.
This starchy mixture Is often
used on hay for rabbits, but is OBJ
]eetionable from the fact that it's
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-13
ahflsiDEEN VOTERS WANT
NO PUBLIC HIGH SCHHoor
rfoposition to Bond the District
was sotei Down by a Big
Majority.

by a count of 1877 to 3S tbose
opposed to the public high school in
Aberdeen last week defeated
the advocates of better educational
advantages. 1t is said that tho
defeat of the measure was due 70
OPPOSITION from people who ,ivo
farms some distance from town n
is now proposed to petition tho
commissioners of Bingham comfy
to diyide the district, so that in the
future the opposing factions NAV
settle their OWL school difficulties
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-13
ALL bNcEss Is DANGEROUS.

The consumption OF more food
taan the system requires Is a form
81 tntemreronse. Il fact an excess
OF floor Il poison ous. And In the
face OF this we'll established fact.
ihtta aEe many people WHO pride
themselves On their temperate hab.
lis v no are continually creating
poison IN their systems by over-in-
diligence IN eating thar causes dis-
east and otter early death. Many
Of these people would be indignant
q, beng told that they were shame
fnlly Incorporate, When at the
present Time. as III the past. the
best Informed scientists are telling
US that there IL no food that win
net uitimatel, poison the organ
ism II taken In excess. even II the
immediate effects be unavoidable
One OF the leading members OF
the medical faculty OF the univer-
silly OF Paris. France, has recently
TURN RULE III.
made the following statement In re.
lation TO this question
In the case u indictments there
Is a medical dose aud IA toxic
DOSE likewise. With foods. there Is
an ~aiinentary dose aud a toAlt dose.
Accidentally ~overeatsg shows itself
IN acute ~ mptoms constituting a
curative effort OF the organism to
repair the imprudence that has been
committed.
just as there are persons who
regard themselves as modes of So
called Temperance for never having
been drunk. and who nevertheless
may enter upon a state of chronic
alcoholism, there are also subjects
who suppose they have never com
mitted any excess in eating be-
cause they have never had indiges-
ton They nevertheless exceed
thu normal ration daily; their
blood Is constantly charged with
principals hat their organs are un-
able to transform and eliminate
without overwork. This overeat-
ing, kept up for years, leads to
real chronic poisoning: it ends in
obesity, govt, enlargement of
the joints.
"Overeating is especially injurious
for subjects who take little exer-
else, whose physical labor is altogeth
er disproportionate to the quantity
OF fue' that they use for their en-
CINE. The maladies due to habit
ual o~vereating are rarely observed
in the working class, while they are
frequent in the leisure class"
We should one and all keep in
Eind The well established fact
that all excess in any direction
is Incorporate, and that the most
common and dangerous in it's effect
is e xcess in eating.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-13

aeaaiiness S fixed by the starch
ana 1t becomes so much moro
dangerous to stock while without
the starch tie strychnine gradually
esaporates and is practically all
oieached out by a good rain.
De sure and use the sulphate
form of strychnine this is easily 60
iuoie n hot water, while the aka
10 FORM S only partly soluble.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-13
M. E. Church.

Sunday School, 1890. a. 10.
Preaching, 1890.
Epworth League, 1880, p. w.
Subject: Social Materlal'
eNighbor."
Prof. H. r. Wallis, leadei'
Preaching, 8, p. N. -,
Sermon Subject: the
Cardinal Virtues of Manhood !.
Note change in time OF e'e''
service, one half hour later tnan
merly.
The Ladies Aid Society VIII -
with Mrs. Ellsberry, on "e''
day afternoon, March 18th. !,
Services at the Fairvlew -
house as follows :
Sunday School at 2 p. M,
preaching service at 8.
There will be Sacramento /
VIC Sunday afternoon at the Pa !.
house. All are cordially invi'e'
attend.
JAS. LEITCH, Pastor
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-13

'A'ee'c Lutheran Church.
mere wi be services at pleas
s''ey School Hops next SIM.
aay At 1870 and surdav So,
ao Everybody welcome.
sAo' l. sPRArTLER. Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-13
+ Observation-Disclosures.
: CHURCH SERVICES 6
sF'!''''|s++I++ss..+++E


episcopal.
,,1 aunaay school and Bible class .t
Worning service at 1880 a. m
tend. invited to at
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-13

sunday school at 10 a. m.
regular service at 2 p. m.
'uns Peoples meeting at Tao
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-13

wi'hout interference or aid from,
the other. ''in
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-13

German Baptist.
preaching service at IL ~
Graner. Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
M. AND M. WILL SEND
 DELEGATE ID TUCSON
Decide to Take Up Assessment Of Stocks With Arizona Tax
 Association

The Merchants and Manufacturers association met last evening in the Goodrich block and decided to send a committee, headed by Secretary Clements. to Tucson next Tuesday to attend the annual meeting of the Arizona Tax association, which con venes in the old Pueblo at that time Tine matter of the assessment of mer- chandise stocks is one of importance to the members of the association and they are determined that their side of the matter shall be properly presented to the Arizona assessors at that time.
 Among the other important mat ters up were the question of the is suance of checks on the banks when there are no funds there under that name. This practice is becoming, in the opinion of the members of the organization, entirely too prevalent, and steps are being taken to have special legislation passed upon that subject at the next session of the state legislature.
 The association decided to take up the matter of collection for the mem bers of old and current accounts, something in the nature of a mercan- tile clearing house. Further than this, the advertising and soliciting question was discussed, but no defi- mite action was taken.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
Holly Ribbons

the width you
 want for tying Xmas packages - ? different
 patterns, at Joe per bolt
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13

the company. to the attorney general of Arizona for quo warranto pro ceedings to oust Commissioner Jones from office, on the ground that, as an owner Of stock in the company, he is not qualified to sit as a cor poration commissioner.
 w M. Seabury, who represents the Phoenix Fire Underwriters. yesterday said, in connection with the case: Tt sems very funny to me that in his demurrer to the application for custer, Commissioner Jones claims to have only a remote interest in the Mer- chants and Insurers Reporting com pany. while in this proceeding he claims to have a considerable interest
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13

Fire Underwriters joined some time since, Commissioner F. A. Jones of the Arizona corporation commission has made application, through his at torneys, Stoneman and Ling. for per mission to intervene in the matter
 In his petition, Commissioner Jones says that he represents, together with his own holdings of fifty shares of stock, G55 shares, or $6650 worth, of capitalization out of $300,000. He states in the petition that he has written authority for the other shares above his own.
 This dissolution proceeding is follower of the application made re- gently by H. A. Davis, secretary of
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13

See Roscoe's before going elsewhere for your Christmas presents. Chahd- Ter. Arizona-Advertise DIX
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13

Coffee. doughnuts and AVondale Sliced Peaches served free today. Me s-Advertisement. U
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
the very cnmnanv."

Tn the very company
 The Merchants and Insurers Report ing company holds all the assets of the Phoenix Fire Underwriters, and the Bankers Fire Underwriters, and pany. and it is in order to take over the whole of the assets of the two companies that the application for dissolution was made. The insur- ance carried by the two companies was reinsured some time back.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c. per gal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751.-Advertisement. II
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The ap- pointment of Winfred Denison of New York, as secretary of the interior for the Philippines and member Of the Philippine commission was referred by the senate Philippine committee to a special sub committee for investiga- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13

premature explosion of dynamite Lara was lowering the dynamite and lighted a fuse on a split slat into six foot hole when the explosion occurred. The slat pierced his hand, broke on his forehead, half of it scalping him and the other half piercing his eye and coming out back of his head.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
GROCERIES GROCERIES
Going Out of Business and
 Going Out Quick
LOOK AT THESE PRICES

25c K. c. Baking Powder 2Oc l5c K. c. Baking Powder,
 . e. 05c
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
JONES INTERVIEWS IN
 DISSOLUTION MATTER
Another Item Of Interest in Connec
 ton With Fire Underwriters

In the case now pending in the federal court, in which the Mer- chants and Insurers Reporting com pany of California seek to dissolve the Phoenix Fire Underwriters, an Arizona corporation, and in which the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
FATAL PREMATURE EXPLOSION.

ELSINORE, Cal, Dec. 12.-Rafael Lara, a powder boss in the mines All berhiu Coal and Clay company near here. was instantly killed today by
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
Mesh Bags

should prove acceptable to most women.
 We have them in all sizes in German silver or Trn Metal -reIrarkabIa values at 1.25 to $10.O0.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
20 Percent Discount

i on entire stock of Damask Din ner, Tea and Luncheon Sets. Guest Towels 25c-of satin fin. Huck. scalloped ends.
 Guest Towels 3oc-of fine German Hucl, pure linen. have space for monogram.
 Guest Towels 12 1-2c-of good quality Huck, with Grecian bor- ders.
 Hand Ennbr. Guest Towels 39c- real Irish goods, hemstitched, have space for initials and are regular Iy sold at soc.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-13
ID BE KNOWN
 NEXT MARCH

Board of Supervisors Will Call Election on Question of Purchase by City and County of Central School Property
, 1913-01-11
LONGFIELD SMITH.
ROBT. ". SKEOCH.
18th December 1912.
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Jany. 9th.-The Powers have
agreed to take joint action to impress upon
Turkey hat they would view the renewal of
the war with the utmost displeasure.
The Ambassadorial Conference is embar-
raised by the conflict of views between Rus
STA and Austria regarding the boundaries of
Albania, upon which question Greece, Servia
and Montenegro are also presenting their
views to the Ambassadors
The Allies are considering the establish
mont of a Zollverein, and meanwhile the
Peace Conference deadlock continues.
In the House of Commons Sir Alfred
Mond moved, and Mr.. John Redmond Sc
conded, an amendment to the Home Rule
Bill, providing for proportional representa-
ton for constituencies returning three or
more members to the House of Commons.
Mr.. Asquith accepted the amendment, which
the House has adopted by 81 to 81. This
removes the risk of not a single Unionist be-
ing elected in all Munster, Leinster and
Connaught, or that only Orangemen would
be elected from Belfast, or only Nationalist
from Dublin and Cork.
The Lancashire Unionists have postponed
unit the 18th instant the Conference regard
ing Mr.. Bonar Law Automatically e
speech. 1t is expected that he will resign
&1ulees the Conference approves
, 1913-01-11

is, however. exceedingly hard on the engine
and a splendid test of the strength of the
machine.
Mr.. Rarig, the gentleman in charge Of the
p~loughing work, told me that each engine
ploughs Z to 8 acres a day and uses about
8 gallons of gasoline per acre, and half a gal
Ion of lubricating oil. The first Twin City en-
CINE which the Taft Company bought had
been in use for one year and four months at
the time of DR.. Smiths visit, and Mr.. Rarig
said it had been in continuous service and
there had been no breakages.
Il might be Of interest to mention that
at the Taft ranch ploughing is frequently car.
ried on right through the night, the Engines
carrying powerful search lights.
The chief crop grown on tue Taft ranch is
cotton. The Company had some 5000 acres
in cultivation this year and expect to have
much more in 1913. DR.. Smith went through
the large ginnery owned by the Company
and was much impressed by the cleanliness
and all the labour-saving devices. Every
thing is worked automatically. The seed
cotton comes to the Factory in carts, a large
pipe is inserted in the cart and the cotton Is
sucked up and automatically fed to the saw
gins, the lint goes along one pipe to the bal
ing-press and the cotton seed is crrried up
another pipe by a worm arrangement and
appears next in the forms of C) hulls, (2)
cotton seed meal, (3) oil.
DR.. Longfeld Smith left the Taft ranch
Oh Wednesday night and arrived at San An
tonic at SIS the next morning. He ioar-
neyed to New York via st. Louis, Detroit,
and Toronto and arrived in New York Tues
day morning the 10Th November, where he
joined Mr.. Skeoch. The next day, the goth
November, we took night train to Washing
ton. There we went to the offices of the
Department of Agriculture, where we met
DR.. Howard, the Chief Entomologist, who in
reduced us to the chief in charge of cultu-
raj Investigations. The latter gentleman was
much interested in our enquiries about the
Eastman Cable Tractor, as he had never
heard of it, though its advertised place of
business was Washington. He looked up
the local Directory and the Manufacturers
Directory for the United States, but could
find no mention of it. Finally we went to
the library, where We hunted up the copy of
the Louisiana Planter describing the ma
chine. Mr.. --- promised to write the
Editor and find out all he could about the
machine and promised to let US know the
result of his enquiries. In Washington we
visited the Office of Mr.. Brun, the Danish
Ambassador, who recei we'd us very courteous
ly and offered to give us introductions and
to help us in any possible way. AS our chief
object in vi sitting Washington had, however,
been to see the Eastman Cable Tractor Cos.
Engine, and as this now seemed out of the
question, we made no further enquiries, but
returned to New York by evening train.
We left New York on Saturday November
23rd by S. S. Parma and arrived at st.
Croix the following Friday night.
x X X X X X X x X X X x x x X X \ X
LONGFIELD SMITH.
ROBT. ". SKEOCH.
, 1913-01-11

Who says thai st. Jan is not progressing?
We understand that it is to be placed in
daily communicate by motor boat with ST.
Thamas-the Crest" being the craft to be
employed. 1t is the purpose to take the
mail contract and to bring down a supply
of milk for the Dairy ~daily-besides fresh
fish and other marketable stock. We sim
cerely hope that this ventur will prove re-
munerative. Some of the folks in st. Jan
are already preparing for an influx of visi-
tors and we hope they will get them
LigAtbourn's Mall Notes, jim. 6h.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15
After You, My Dear AIphOnse


% was boo One ct rho counties oft
class 90
"The matter or SALARY Ie. H'sr uIL
90 minor Importance to Wn.' said ,ur
Assessor what . am Interested Boo
rhiniN iH s.pinL thai enc other ir..
lows ur" h.ttpr paid. Personally. 4
would Ur satisfied with ANYTHING tu. t
seems right Co tho legislature
brll.,p, however, that thc sheriff
should rUr.Na the largest mlug r
hi deputies are IA most GOA ruus.
Of WOULD iul" ru'her mot he uaId
anything pt nu said th. Sh,ri q.
When us,0d his views ou tnp Qu stlou
Tho only thing leo which nuNn
ANS r,al Interest is -rrlrs thui tn
collector gets puid living rug,. !
hHvr boon working hrrd with th, aIti
no securing twice as large 90 uMr.
Tor the collector us ana other .ou.
- officer .ur believe. H~ h. docs
thr most 1orI.. 80 is nothing nur, ,haa
right thW %, rri th' inrg so rrWIh.
.rutluu.
Wen said thc county school sue
perlntfndcul nft uiL DO b. unk ,iH
assessor who realty mhor iw hl4
stipend unu su long Hs hr Bal uhtu
euro OFF thr rrst of us VIII lp slil.-
nDd. AS ur b. uin concerned b
cuIny NurEug Tor tho glnr th .rr Is
iu BE- ana for 10 rr love ui tho ppn.p
ol education shalt rhrrr'ulN du
nntu m} own salary Uhuirfor IL W.,
h' Goo halp out with tho a-sp.-ur 4
Geo mott n.llcN. Wr should bo snlN-h
n thc matters col tho public good
Nuu mas sHy Cor m. remarked
iho county Clcrk," mat hnfp me-
sptciul Interest in tho ninN bin 'a.
cent htt uI course. am rather
rnAlnus o. have AZ" probate Iud b,
wen paid fpr bic labor. Aitor au.
hc a. thr oub ono In ~ crowd who
b. compelled to work lu aud oui ol
aenson with mo possible exception of
ihr commits toner's am quite Weil
,onirni tn pny IA own salary and ben
mct rlurd Ia ~ d nlEh homer tn 10.
WloNcdtto serp the people with uy
oNn nNtroibnok helirVo that =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15
EDISON N slxTY.slx.

Edison at nxty-siS is tho best argu-
msut in favor 81 the movement re-
Gently started a. shove the American
dead line" IA business past mo forty
iyo-Hcar mark 90 hfiy years
Onb few weeks previous to his
sikh, sixth birthday Edison an
nounood The perfection of his talking
moyios since thai tlmc hr has
iensed the rights to that invention ut
ngurcs that viii tring him aboai Two
millions IN royalties every year. Now
he ls bending every cnorgy ga thu
compilation of his storage battery. and
to the Improvement % tho disc phon-
lograph rocord---ruli remarkable
prosram for man long past tho ace
when some mcn ihiuk they must r'-
tire from buslnoss activities
Not many years oro. Says tbe psu-
ger Republican be-. Osler OF johns
Hopkins university made thr ien're
remnrk cha tAs ,hloroform boul,
shenld be paued to ihe man over
forty. Thpn@h tho romarK was mere.
/ ly "a joke. h. was taKon up seriously
probably f1r tho reason thnt there b.
40 nation that r,aib has the age ni
rotircmeni to ciosc at The forN-y,ar
mark There Be- o., country iu 90"
world where Youth is su chean as Boo
America This nas always been %
Young mans countr, fer tbo reason
that Independent has been easier
won here than anywhere else Th'
man Who has "madc his PIE" ut torp
or forty-dge pamos hi- business ON Co.
his son and propccds Co travel and
olherwiso hate re,d time. Th.
young mrn in business has demanded
young men n bic ompiol and tht,
has ied to thc establishment of tb'
low dead llne lea This coanun
IN Europe ono sees pld men in an.
lploymeois yh,oh only enc ynne nr.
called upon o. 600 n this eount"s
Tn "doad llnc' Is ton 90 nftecn Acat
further 30 Gray-haired men cIins
tonariouss io nosliionn lhst gained lr
lyouth The, arc io be seen .n oro}
dciartmCnt OF public and pnrnr
service. boa ir this o,untIl thcs would
boz dismissed Tor ne other reason tnnr
nccumulatcd yagrs Tho man nasi
foriy-nro who must hunt Hen pn
zion over here has long ANA diseour
aging lonraoy ahead ~ him. zee h.
can paint 10 Edison IN proof of hls
statement that mans latter years a'
a toiler are MS best years.
Tho moyemeut % push oack tnl'
lerim "dtnd lime" ~ forll i've mas DO
\ max rot sifeeed. Tho sprae 81 rplgf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15

VI. have reccni4 made number
p NOT aisoaesher complimentary re-
maiks about lhe character and aitr;-
bu,es ~ tho Enzllsh snffrarctic. -
came az somewhat 81 slock yester-
aay 20 read disrnsch from BIrming-
ham. Epglena Rotating ihe strenuous
experience 10 police Inspector. 9TH
crWisr termed boblg. or con-. with
Miss zeciie Emcrson. an American
woman. Tho report - this unfortu-
naae onicer was 10 Inc effect that this
lady from across the seas kicked the
officers emp. and Incidentally his dog,
arenndi PLAYED fooihan with HIS
headscar ~ fac,; uckcd him IN the
slsins and punched his face.
Tho nndcrcurrent ~ Involuntary
frido 81 ghe rrnwess ~ ono Of our
c.nnfryNumen n blended with some
emhnrrassm to ind THAI an Ameri-
can voman has heon adopting the
tactics gf ihe militant sunraeeitcs 81
pfaciiced ~ Ensiand The imagina-
lisa reQolis from the idea that our
Nemnn nge indeed capable Of the
Same poriormanrcs with which the
ErenshNomen have hoen cdifyins
re warisii and that there II possi.
hiiii3 ihai 'ho present stunts 81 Gon-
erai RoV' Jones and others such az
wearing opi shoe leather Ia perambu-
iatlan marashons may give way 20 in-
leeiina dynamite ana anafoeiida into
man a1ycs or smashing Inc hahdsomo
piaie s'a Hn Tlnaays Or Kinks
fitrs $3.50 q e reasoning 60 rc.
Ha ohm ~ American policeman
apaA etef Ao piiiliy ~ pinchng q
ihFhi lal5 even whom forced 20 no.
ptnnhg her 10 the Jug and thal
wta 3 konalauun by Princeton
aaa.us b san permeued bs mote
~ fanafs iE sgne Of tho rldicule
Afn aH d b likely that circum-
eianrss alter sunragcttes and that IA,
nftHh character may be- Haoif more
30 lsn ta-honsiaie for ne feminin,
thsaicf burninaa and bomb throwins,
w harHcd ani reaiored ENGLAND.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-15
Another Side of H.

ituqtcrque y. a.. Fet. ~. i9l3.
Ediivr fttnio. t.ts.
Dear ST. ihe biu creating the Of
flee OF state Eeoloeisi "a u good onv
and ought 10 he passed because untl b
ing viii give outside investors mof"
confidence than the knowledge thn
thes cas- call upon "a STATE official aus
get reliable Information ahuut ans
mlrine enterprise before putting thcir
money into a.
Thnt feature OF the hili. howe, ar
proposing fo tax tho output "a tn
mines D. unjust and should De dcfeut-
cd Tire writer can not scc. tor iL-
stance. why the chino Copper COM
pany. should ~ taxed $50 g day. u
an output nf aN0V toms. when th"y 40
not need enc services ct the office Ju-
der consideration but roly on their
twn gcoioglai A. understand be-
the services of tha 80 iicial is intend sd
Tor the benefit ot tht "poor' prosp '-
tor. Wis., not MAX the "Poor proc.
poctor' pay for % and thus place inc
burden where q helonFs ~ taxing
as rs patented and unpatenrd mite
ing claim iu the state So per yc,r
This tax could p, collected hl tho
county ASSESSOR tho same as other
tnyes on real estate. and 40. claim4
sold in ease Of failur Co pHy very
truly yours.
"a rEpSPECTOR