davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-15

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27
ANOTHER POWER co. FOR IDAHO

Another power company has en-
tered the Idaho field. The latest
entry in the lists is the Utah Power
Co., six million dollar corporation
composed of New York and New
England men. Articles of incor-
poration of the company were filed
with the county clerk of Bannock
county yesterday and copies mailed
to the secretary of state at Boise.
Nothing is known of the aims of the
company further than that it will
engage in the sale of electric power.
Where its generating plant is to be
located is not known. OF the COM
pany's capital stock, five million
shares are to be of the common vari-
city and one million preferred
None of the stock has been paid up.
+. NJ. Leavitt is president and
treasurer of the company. The
company was organized at Augusta
on September 6, 1912. - Pocatello
Tribune.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27
The Cause of Rheumatism.

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de-
ranged kidneys are the cause OF rheuma-
tism. Get your stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels in healthy condition by tax
ing Electric Bitters, and you will not be
troubled with the pains OF rheumatism.
Charles B. Allen, school principal, Of
Sylvania. Ga. who suffered indescribablt
torture from rheumatism, liver and
stomach trouble and diseased kidneys,
writes: "All remedies failed until | used
Electric Bitters, but four bottles OF this
wonderful remedy cured me completely
Maybe your rheumatic pains come from
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
Electric Bittefs will give you prompt re-
lief. SOC and $1.00. RECOMMENDED by
All Druggists. (Adv)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27
Potatoes in a New Form.

About year ago steps were taken by
Mr.. L. c. Humphrey to organize com
pany here for the manufacture OF potato
meal, as he was pleased to term the new
article which he had experimental with
to some extent. On account OF the lack
OF interest manifested, the proposition
was allowed to go by without material
izing. Only recently much has been
said regarding this product in the press
OF the country, and last week a corpora
ton to be known as the German Pro-
ducts Co., was incorporated at Caldwell
for the manufacture of this article. The
great advantage to be derived from the
manufacture OF this product is the fur
nishing of market for the small potato
that is undesirable for shipment. The
capital stock OF this new corporation is
S25, 900 although it is stated that only
500 worth of stock has been actually
sold.
We took occasion at the time to COM
mend this proposition to our readers,
who seemed to think that the enterprise
was too much OF speculative nature to
command much attention. The one es-
tablished at Caldwell is the first one to
make its appearance in this country,
although the process has been followed
in Germany for some time.
1t may not yet be too late to investi-
gate the merits of this enterprise, and
with the reorganization of the CONNER
cial Club, it might be well for the COM
mittee on new industries to look into the
matter little. With the prices pre-
vailing for potatoes last fall, market
such as an enterprise OF this nature
would afford, would have been welcomed
by our potato raisers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27
DAIRYMEN GIVEN PROTECTION.
No Fictitious Prices Can Be Offered
and Checks VIII Show Butter Fat.

Farmers who sell cream to cream
cries throughout the state will he
interested to know that hereafter
they will receive a square deal in
the settling of accounts for their
butter fat.
Under the new law, when the
check is issued by the creameries it
will show not only the time which
it covers but also the amount of
butter fat which it is given in pay
ment for. Another important feat
ure of the law is that the practice
which has sometimes been reSorted
to by the larger creameries of OFFER
ing fictitious price for butter fat
in localities where a small creamery
was struggling for an existence will
not be tolerated or permitted any
longer, but will be punished a. an
offense. This particular section Of
the law says;
Any person, firm, co-partncr-
ship or corporation engaged in the
business of buying milk or butter
fat for the purpose of manufacture,
who shall discriminate between diff
ferent sections, localities, commune
ties, and cities of this state by pur-
chasing such commodity at higher
price in one locality than is paid for
the same commodity by said person
firm, co-partnership or corporation
in another locality whether such
locality he within or without the
state of Idaho, after making due
allowance for the difference, if any,
in the actual cost of transportation
from the locality of purchase to the
locality of manufacture, shall be
deemed guilty of unfair discrinina-
ton, and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished as provided in
this act. The fine is 5000 and i'm
prisonment 60 days or both such
fine and imprisonment"
No one will be permitted to use
the Babcock test unless they have
been licensed by the state dairy,
food and sanitary commissioner,
who is authorized under this law to
issue such certificates after an ex-
animation as to their ability to
manipulate said Babcock tester.
The fee to be paid is $3.50 for said
certificate. Twin Falls Times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27
THE BULL cow.

She is only an ordinary ''critter' OF
,i,ation ste is the property OF r. W.
Merriweather, but she has numerous
cousins in neighboring diaries who are
her equals or superiors. During the
period OF twelve months just past Mr..
Merriweather sold her butterfat for
Sl27.34 she raised heifer calf for
which an offer OF $50 was refused for the
very potent reason that she will sell for
double that amount in another twelve
months.
There is much money to be made in
sheep, hogs and cows, but there is
nothing that is more certain than good
dairy stock and their increase, more
especially during present days when two
and three year old steers are command
ing prices OF from 500 to $3.50 on the
beef market.
Three tons OF alfalfa will support a
calf the first year-six tons more will
place him on the market as a top two
year Old.-Herald.
We give space to the above as an
indication of what can be done with
good dairy COW, and she need not
be a registered animal, either. The
same results can be obtained on the
North Side as we'll az in the Bull
country, but we will venture to
state that this herd of cattle are
given as much attention as a mem
her of the owners family. Good
care of an animal is as essential in
getting results as is the selection of
the COW, but how often do we find
poor bessie standing out in the cold
with no attention given her except
ut milking time, and then the owner
will wonder why his neighbor gets
more milk than he does.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27
Idaho Southern Railroad Train Schedule
Effective March 10th. 1913.

DAILY NO. STATIONS DAILY NO.
Lv. 1905 pm. Gooding Arr. 5;55 pm.
Lv. 1920 pm. Bennett AR. $50 pm.
Lv l2:40 pm. Wendell Arr. 800 pm.
Nv. l2;55 pm. Appleton Arr. sos pm.
Arr. ITO pm. Jerome Lv. 4:5O pm.
D. c. MAcW ALTERS, V. ?. & g. NJ,
Miner, Ida.
f. S. Jackson, Supt., Gooding, Ida.
J. H. RADCLIFFE, g. p. A, Miner, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27
Conference Excursions Via Oregon
Short Line.

To Salt Lake City for April Mormon
Conference. Tickets on sale from points
north of Ogden, April LIST to 9Th. Lin
tied to April 18th. See agents for rates
and further particulars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20

They are quiet. unassuming people,
who dread to zee their name In the
newspapers. cannot tell who they are.
They are planning to sail for Europe on
July g. and the husband was bringing
his wife's jeweiry to Manhattan with
the intention Of placing It in . safety
deposit vault. where II was to have re-
mained during the absence Of the couple
from this country"
Mr.. Fox said he was not exactly sure
Of the value OF the lost jewelry. II was
either $1,000 or S2i.ooo. he said.
81 know. however, he added. that II
included several highly prised heir
looms, the loss OF which IL exceed.
ingly regretted. not only because Of
their intrinsic value. but also on &C.
count of their associations"
Tho lost articles include q pearl and
diamond collarette. two diamond and
pearl brooches. eleven diamond and
pearl rings. fve diamond and pearl pins
six pearl studs. eight uncut diamonds
and seven loose Oriental pearls.
The husband Of the woman who own
the jeweiry had II In o sealed packet IN
mis- pocket. The subway car on which
he came over from Brooklyn YESTERDAY
morning was crowded. When the Brook.
iyn man got of at the Bowling Greer
station he discovered that the package
he was taking to the safety deposi,
vault was missing.
He consulted at once with Fox q Pier
and the offer Of the reward was made
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
POSlAM Brings
FREEDOM FROM
SKIN DISTRESS

Poslam stops itching. cools. soothes
and comforts a. soon ~ applied, rapidly
cures eczema (even in two weeks), acne,
letter, all forms Of itch. and clears red
noses or inilamed skin overnight.
Day by day this work Is repeated by
Poslam with uniform success, and this
positive merit Is alone responsible for
the magnitude and constant increase Of
its sales. Its users have found that in
actual accomplishment oil claims made
for Poslam are greatly exceeded.
POSLAM SOAP Is 30 pure that Il may
be used in the mouth for cleansing teeth
and gums. It 10 especially adapted for
use on tender skin-soothing and de-
lightful. Best for babys bath.
All druggists sell Poslam (price. so
cents and Poslam Soap (price. Is cents).
For free samples. write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories. 50 West a5th Street,
New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
BODY OF DR.. MORGAN DIX
IN MEMORIAL CHAPEL.
Removed From Trinity Cemetery
to Trinity Church for a Final
Resting Place.

The body q me Rev. d.. Morsan
DIE. for forty-six years rector Of Trim.
ny Church. was brought to-day from
Trinity Cemetery. whsrs Il had lain
since 1904. 10 be entombsd under tho
nsw Chapel Of All Saints. the Dix
memorial buih b. the church at tAe
rear of the main structure.
The corvee was transferred In an
asstUm0bile hsarss accompanied BY the
Rev. william r. Manning. present REQ.
tor Of the church. and John A. Dix,
the broker. son cf the famous church.
man. At the. main Gats In Broadway
the procession formed 70 escort the
body to its final resting place. Headed
by q crucifer and the members of the
vestry. the column included many Wis
hlng clcrgymen and the late reotor's
Wall street friends.
The original comm was placed in 4
steel case and lowered into the vault
directly beneath the altar Of the chapel,
DR.. Manning read q special prayer.
DR.. Dir was the son Of Gen. John A.
DIE. once Governor Of New York. He
was connected With Trinity nfty-threc
years. becoming rector seven years after
Joining Its clergy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20

1eADOO OPPOSES IT,
- Samuel M. Willian,s.

- O0SSSte0e NJ WUSt0USSs
~ 0sssssDs1Asas Of ne sweating
Y vera.
WARRINGTON. June W-visorous
l1DpesuBsa n Democratic ranks has
- saAssa b. the publication Of the
0DnGD Daakins and Currency bill. which
= - eut - the Administration plan.
$4,000 wilsen has not assumed dirsst
oouDensieiiity Tor H.
GoBOeary NoAdoo and other Treasury
GDu1Aie ere net all agreeable 70 T.
oDun1sP Owen. Chairman Of the Senate
Oonittss On BANKING and Currency.
~ not give II his endorsement. Radi-
oo1blln The House are not satisasd.
- ss1a q s,l ~ ssaslslsa y
OUoDsse1 - 0ngas yAsass selnsA
~ - - ~ Iseasusy s0slaas.
49, Al1slsA plan - aasgaasA"
~ oiass bin prowids for The %.
enno1hmsat q twelve regional reserve
ouuha which viii be more like clearing
oGuodp thAa ordinary banks. They will
- - hnslnsss direct wteh The public
- iDaividuai dsposlts ana checking
ooe6eats. bat wiz have only the FEDERAL
\ uVugumssA and other backs for their
oolnsss. They viii discount CONNER.
80 3aose tor oan1rs Of the region ana
- - ohannel throuOh which currency.
80 ogtseloaiiy On primo commercial
- Wtll ~ issued 20 the existing
L N a. ~ $4,000. that -
oo1oas GAnulA b performed direct
~ - Treasufy through sub-treasu-
- a <hs various eatieo-that there
80 Osea fsr ne creation Of these
: Gon10o banhs.
"a n&nHnis In CearssD declare nat
y ~ Win ~ supposed safsguards Of
UVUumeot boards Of control over
d - oheos new banks VIII b under the
AnnDnakteo ana in0aeaes of Wall street
4 1onono - VIII serve 70 esnAraliss more
- 1ese the money power In the hands
g o1sw institutions
1870 ~ - many different opinions
!, GnoU. ~ proposition - there are para
x OuuAD h che Sill. When the House
|. Ooo1D asgt week 70 discuss the subject
Y orDnon1D ee controversy viii b let
\ 49, Thsee 10 % much Of theory and
- noe1o q practical knowledge shout
B = q Ceagrsos that oenfuslon exists
1'oDGog I'll Groupa
~ ~ Oesslas TO-DAY . resolution Of
0nDoo ~ Majority LsaAsr Undsrwood.
4 nuuDoola6 . Seiat session, Of the Sen
& - - House ct l1.se nsxt Monday.
4 l1Dmbuse yavsd the way for the read.
I. ~ ~ Yresidsae Wilson ef his cur.
6nD0v onAfso2
- two Houses viii assemble In the
49, SAAGbee half hour before the
y DGoG11ea9 afstves ct the capitol to urge
< ono0lnee setiea upoa currency 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
ON WAY TOVAULT,
LOSES IN SUBWAY
$4,000 IN JEWELS
As He Carries Heirlooms to
Safety, Brooklyn Man Is
Robbed by Pickpocket.

A reward Of $1,000 for the return OF
jewelry valued At $4,000. lost or stolen
from the pocket Of . Brooklyn man
while he was riding on the subway. has
been offered through Fox 4 Pier Of No.
% Liberty street.
The jeweiry belonged 70 the wife Of
the man who lost It. FOE q Pier re-
fuse to make pubic the name Of the
distressed losers. Cornelius r. Foe, .
member Of the arm. when asked about
the matter, said:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
POLICE CHARGE RIOTERS.
Four Men Arrested After battle II
Coaey Island Bowiins Alley.

A crowd Of roushs. using bowling
and pool balls for ammunition, barri-
caded themselves in a bowling alley In
the basement Of Q hotel at West Tenth
street and Surf avenue, Coney Island,
. few hours after midnight and defied
four policemen TO dislodse them. When
the bluecoats. reinforced by reserves
from the Coney Island station. charged
In upon the roughs some Of them
Jumped through windows and escaped.
but four were caught.
These were Frank Murrano Of No. II
Union street. Brooklyn: Frank Yale OF
No. 1i60 Sixty-sixth street, Andrew BAN
bra Of No. 1855 Twenty seventh street
and Ernest Gortoni. who lives at Sew.
enty-third street and Twentieth avenue
All four were held In $500 bail for exam.
ination tomorrow.
Additional charges Of assault and rob.
berry were made against Yale and BAN
bra, who are alleged to have held IN
beaten and robbed Alexander Mattar.
asxo In his dry goods store at Sixty
seventh street and Fourteenth avenue
Bath Beach. yesterday afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
INCREASE IN EXPORTS.
- - 0anU1ASt1Ros Tea Tanss
Ouoo@es TAsa AOsisaltuPal

NA1nN0ToN. June q. -NanufAe.
49, exported from the UnitsA States
EoneD more than ten tin'es ~ rapidly
- ~ agricultural exports. ~ shown
~ 4Uusss coliated BY the Bureau oil
Ibqolga and Domestic Commerce. The
49, 6 farm product exports has moi
GDotpAsSA N value. but the manufae-
tneoD lave grown % much more rapidly
- ~ Increase II - ten to onA
/, ~ the year 1850 to 1913 agricul-
ona peeAucts sent abroad grew IN
iSun6h tron eeot.ooo.eoo to ei.200.00o.-
~ - ineesaas Of per cent. Manu-
11nBoa pFodscts exported In 1858 wert
$3.50 ct ol23.eoo.ooo. In 1913 At ei.-
~ eeAepe. A increase Of more than
~ ~ rent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20
Mrs.. ROOseYelt In

Mrs. Roosevelt n Paris.
PARIS. June 1o-Mrs. Theodore Roose.
welt. who arrived at Cherbourg on the
steamer Victoria Luise from New York.
passed through Paris yesterday on her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-20

way to Lausanne. switserland, where
her sister. Miss Carow. y III.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-23

Watts and William Blake. Many OF
the inscriptions on the tombstones
are very quaint and funny. One is
THE within has gone to rest" An
otner, which was by far the best pre-
served tombstone in the cemetery, vas
decorated by this brave, but not over
elegant inscription. Dame Mare
Page, l12S. In 81 months she was
tapped &c times. Had taken away 240
gallons of water without ever repining
at her case or ever fearing the opera
ton
After spending a half hour in Bun
hill Fields one longs for some place
bright and beautiful, and Chelsea IS
a fine place to select. Even the name
Chelsea has a beautiful sound. 1t has
always been the favorite residence dis
trict Of the artists, literary men and
actors Of London, past and present.
Cheyne Walk along the Thames is
very delightful. The old B~attersea
bridge, which Whistler made so IA
nous, is gone and a new bridge has
taken its place. It is not an unattract-
I've bIIdee by any means. but SUN one
longs to see the high cid bridge that
has conferred in SO many "Nocturnss
and symphonies
Rosetti's house on Cheyne row is
still standing, and year it the house OF
George Eliot, and the house Of Count
D'Orsay. A garden marks the spot
where Sir Thomas More lived for SO
many Years. Farther down the street
is the house whore William Turner
died. This house IS marked by a very
beautiful tablet designed by the emf
nent English artist, Walter Crane.
In upper Cheyne row stands the
house Of Leigh Hunt, and near it ~
the spot where Katharine Parr is said
to have lived.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-23
Oil Find at Murdo.

Oaeoma While eastern oil men are
leasing large areas Of land in Potter
county for tire purpose Of developing
supposed oil fields, the residents of
Lyman county have become excited
by the discovery OF considerable guam
titles Of oil i'll the Water from an ar
tesian Well which is being drilled TO
add to Tie supply of the waterworks
system at the town of Murdo. The
oil is in such quantities that it readi-
II burns from tie top Of the bailer
when the bailers is raised 10 the top
OF the well casing. As the drill pro
ceeds deeped the ell is becoming
greater i'll quantity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-23
Flood REFUGEE DiSappears.

Sturgis Witt a large sum of
money on his person, Walter Baker, a
food refugee from Ohio. has disap.
peared and a thorough search has so
far failed to give any trace OF him.
Baker with his wife and family ar.
rived here recently and made his
home near Fort Meade. Without any
warning he dropped out of sigh, and
his wife fears that he has met with
foul play. The city marshal and sher.
ifs office instituted a search in the
surropnding country, but no clewe
were found.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-23

paid four per cent. interest on that
sum Ii is about the cost OF a mod
efn locomotive.
But a man is different from a loco
motive He can't pull as much, but he
al push "A lot more. He d last long
ct and run farther han the best loco
motive ever built. Most important of
All, he al constantly increase the
capitalization he represents and re-
Quire more interest TO be paid on 1T.
while the locomotive can V be
worth a cent more than it was when
il left the shop. The circular re-
ferred to continues.
1t rests With you Make your $780,
0tU valuation climb to 10000, to
$l0O, 600, to $500, goo. Select your food
with care. Treat decently the body
on which yorT mind depends for its
strength and sanity Above all. feed
your mind Read, study and observe.
Like the engine, you can't do your
work unless YOU stay on the rails and
keep where the boss can find YOU Re
member hat no call boy ever found
an engine III 3 saloon or other place
OF the sort
There is food for thought in these
words. not only for railroad employees
but Tor all other young mel-and
young women, too-who are trying to
get on in the world, make a success of
their lives. and get the things, the
place and the power they desire.
We hear a great deal now and
then from failures. idlers or busy
bodies about young men not having
now the chance they once had. AT
bottom the statement is a tals.hood.
The world was never so hungry for
really efficient mentor men who can
and Will grow up to greater tasks
for men resolute to increase the CAPT
talizatlon they represent as il is to-
day.
Every discovery OF science, every
triumph Of invention, demands more
and more capable men to operate the
machinery Of civilization thus newly
provided 1t rests With the man-with
each man-to show that he has the
capacity, And real power always gets
naid. Chicago Inter Ocean.