davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The common council of Tempe will meet tonight at the city hall in it's regular monthly session A number of important matters Wil come up for discussion. In the first
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

For rheumatism you will find noth- ing bet CT than Chamberlain's Lini- m.nt Try it and see how quickly it gives re ief For sale by all deal ers-( -(AdVertisementD
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

Miss Fora Reed an advocate of wo- , mans suffrage was appointed messen- ger in the United States health service in Seattle, Wash, al $50 per month.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

Marie" writes: T would like a rem edy for a pimply. oily skin. l suffer from constipation, headache and indi- gestion."
 Answer: Get from your druggist three grain sulpherb tablets and take according to directions. These tablets are packed in sealed tubes and contain full directions for using. I have found them to be the most reliable in such ailments as arise from constipation. They are made of sulphur, cream of tarter and herb medicines and if taken regularly will cure your constipation and purify-the blood. thus causing your skin to become clear. These are fine for children, as they do not sicken.
 ''Mary'-You can easily cure your little girl of bedwetting by mixing oz. of comp. fluid balmWort; ? drams tincture rhnsaromatic: and 1 dram tincture cubebs Mix thoroughly and give in water about one hour before each meal, 10 to 15 drops. Doctor: My blood stomach and  severe case of catarrh of the head. Can you recommend a cure?" J F. S-You should use the follow ing local treatment; get two oZs. of antiseptic vilane powder and make a catarrh balm by mixing one teaspoon 1 ful of powder with one ounce of vaseline or lard and use in the nostrils 11a palm of the hand through the nOstrils the following wash: To onehalf tea 1 spoonful of Vilane powder add a pint l of warm water and use two or three | times daily. For internal treatment for the blood. stomach and bowels ob- tain the following ingredients: Mix, shake well and take teaspoonful four times a day; Comp. fluid balmwort, 1 oz. fluid extract buchu, oz., and comp syrup sarsaparila. ozs
 | Sadie" says: T misplaced the pre- scription you sent me for dandruff and itching scalp will you please send ii again?'
 Answer: There is nothing better fol dandruff and itching scalp than blair yellow minyol which is sold in oz l jars at any well stocked drug store l Use this according to directions ano | you will soon be cured of all diseases of the hair and scalp.
 
 Nina R" writes: Please advise mt l what to take to overcome extreme thin ness My arms and bust have no de l velopment and my face is so thin tha it is positively homey, although my features are regular"
 !! Answer: Many ladies would be mucl more beautiful if they were somewha fleshier and as increased weight is pos
 sible it is the duty of every woman t
 be always at her best. Begin takinE three grain hyponuclane tablets, whlcl are obtained in sealed cartons with di rections. and continue until your weigh ! is satisfactory Frequently tW months treatment adds 15 to 30 pound besides adding more color to tn
 cheeks and lips and sparkle of healtl tO the eyes
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

They are different. Idaho potatoes $175 cwt. by sack, MCKEE 'S.-Adver- tiSpment If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
HAD ID TIE HANDS ECzEn'A SO bAD
Eczema on Face and Head. Raw. Red Patches with BIistars. Later Dry, ScaIy and Cracked. Burning and Itching Intense. Caticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

1o3o BeheNiew Ave- La ,iunta Colo " My little daughter had eczema on Her face and head. The trouble began with rrita-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
WOMAN A
 GREAT SUFFERER
Tells How She Was Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Grayville, Ill.-"I was great suf ferer of female complaints for a year
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

your medicine. Mrs. JESSIE SCHAAR, 413 Main St., Grayvllle, III.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
MISS REDEW|LL APPEARS
 HERE THIS AFTERNOON
Tempe PoouIace to Hear for First Time a Rendition by One of
 Arizona's Best Pianists

Tempe will have the chance today of hearing Miss Alice RedeWiH in a piano recital. chance that never before las presented itself to local residents Miss RedeWilrs appear snce here this afternoon has been secured only after dIigent work oh the part of Prof J L. Johnston singing instructor at the Tempe Nor mat
 The recital is entirely compliment alN btJh un the part If Miss Rede- will and those in charge at the Normal. The affair is being given free cf charge and is open to all who lnay care to hear the rendition of such high class music as Miss RadeW'u plays.
 The program to be rendered this
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

Each one a package of meay and delicious goodness. Idaho potatoes. MCKEE E'S-Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
TEMPE

Horace B. GEiffen, agent for Tempe will care for news. sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office
 with A. Nelson & Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
'6eD&qc1oR:s
 Zt D.. Zcwzs BaKey- O

The questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply to any case of similar nature.
 Those wishing further advice free, may address pr Lewis Baker, College Bldg College Elwood Sts., Dayton, O., enclosing self addressed stamped en- veope for reply. Full name and ad
 dress must be given, but only initials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any Well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND
 GRIP

LAXATIVE PROMO Ouinine To- moves the cause. There is only One bKOMO QUlNlNE" Look for sig nature of F. w. GROVE. 25c.
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

OFF FOR THE CONTESTS
 Tempe High will be quite deserted this week with twenty five of it's
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

''MarV'=YOu can easily cure your little girl of bedWetting by mixing oZ of comp fluid balmWort: drams tincture rhnsaronatic: and 1 dram; tincture cubebs Mix thoroughly and give in water about one hour before each meal. 10 to 15 drops.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24
Lost SOME HAY
Farmers in the Weiser and Caldwell
sections Got Caught by the
Last Heavy Rain.

1t is estimated that fully five
hundred farmers in the Wesier and
Caldwell sections, on the west side
of the state, lost fully $1,000 each
on their first cutting of alfalfa hay
this year. Some had from 800 to
400 acres down when the rain came,
which was almost continuous for ten
days. Some salted down enough for
home consumption, but the bulk
of it was raked together in piles
and set fire to clear the ground for
the second crop. Bonftres at night
lit up the heavens for miles around.
While some rain fell in tho section
tributary to Wendell it was not
continuous and the farmers were
enabled to save practically all of
the crop
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24
TAGS Will PROVE The
SPIRIT OF live WIRES
Next Saturday Everybody VIII Get in Line in the Common
Movement of Promoting MeritorOus Enterprise. Get
Into Line and Tag the Car the Horse and the ow Wow
and Give the Children Chance to Assist

ing which will be fully equipped
with shelving, tables and like furnl-
ture, it now has close to 1000 vol
umes and its list of books is grow
with each day; all late fiction and
periodicals. With the opening Of
the new building which viii be
August 1st, there will be much Of
Improvement and extension to the
work of maintaining a public library
on a good basis.
In order to advance the enter
prise and to as far as possible place
the institn zion on a sound basis for
the coming year and to clear some
obligations now existing the ladies'
who are managing the library de-
sire TO raise through the medium OF
a tag day sufficient funds to keep
the association in the clear. Inis
can readily be accomplished next
Saturday if proper enthusiasm "a
manifest. Every individual can cor
tribute any amount he feels ABLE DC
il a dime. a dollar or twenty-dol-
lar bill and feel satisfied that MS
money is going for a good purpose,
In addition to the tag day Ie@''
ure Of next Saturday the young
ladies will give a cafeteria oiune,
in the new library building and tna'
also should be well patronized' Loca
psaule feel considerable pride IN tn'
circumstance that the library =
neither a municipal concern nor
Carnegie endowment but is lre'
and independent institution anu :
acquiring great popularity a"oSO
reading people, the records OF lI'
association showing that hunoreu
of people visit the library even
week. 1t is a movement worthy Q
perpetuation. so get into the gam'
next Saturday. contribute your mite w
wear your tag. and be real Spo'
on a community promition.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24
CAN GET ALONG
WITHOUT RAIN
CLOUDBURsTS OCCUR IN THIS
VICINITY DURING THE WkEh
THO LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
Roads are Impaired to some EX-
tent. and Bridge Was Taken Out
Near ROckland, Though drops
Have Not Been Injured.

4 During the past week several
fairly heavy showers have occurred
and it looked for time as though
injury might be sustained to crops
and that considerable hay would
be caught. However. the showers
were not Of any duration. and 70
damage is reported. .
One cloudburst west of town
flooded sections of the road In bad
shape. but otherwise was Of no
moment. Monday night cloudburs'
occurred near Landing and wasneo
out the sand Hollow bridge, which
will have to be replaced immediate
ly.
A heavy rain came down during
the afternoon Of Tuesday and bea'
down some grain. but it has
Strengthened up again. No ralr
is needed now, and if Idaho has
commission on humidity a few wires
should be pulled on Jupiter Pluviui
with A request to cut it out for the
time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

eau project means 50 much to the
state that no time should be
wasted"
This proposed Bruneau project
is considered one of the largest ever
undertaken in this country. 1t en-
braces practically 100000 acres of
the finest agricultural land to be
found. The cost OF the project, in
Guiding a complete water system,
is placed at $21. 100000. The sys-
tenn includes a great reservoir TAX
ing in "a portion Of the city of
American Falls.
Kuhn brothers have already
spent a large sum of money on this
enterprise. Just how they would be
reimbursed and Just what course
would be pursued to have the pro-
ject transferred to the federal gov
ernhent is not yet explained.
What Governor Haines Thinks
Governor Haines, in discussing
this matter briefly on Tuesday, said
that the matter had not been pre-
sented in any form to the state land
board, although he said he had
heard it discussed. He said he
knew also that the matter Of the
cancellation of the segregation had
been discussed in Washington.
Governor Haines is not satisfied
that there is a need for the develops
ment Of the Bruneau project at this
time.
1T seems to me-" he said, "that
the greatest need in this state is
good settlers on the irrigation pro
iects we already have. I am told
that there are thousands of acres o.
land lying idle on the projects w
have in operation I would rather
see the energies of the state and
the people turned toward securing
good settlers for these tracts before
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24
PRIZE EXHIBITS BEING
COLLECTED FOR FAIR
Celebration of the Farmers Fair in American Falls in Sep
temBer Will Witness the Price Grain Show of Idaho and
the Dry Farmer of this Area Will Be King-Pin With
Which to Reckon from This Time On.

Everything IS moving in great
shape for the Farmers fair at
American Falls this season and
much interest is being manifested
in the various events that are
scheduled.
The dates are Thursday and Fri
day, September 1926, and as the
season will be productive of the
heaviest crop in the history of this
section of the state, some of the
greatest exhibits that have ever
greeted the eyes of experts will be
on display when the big show comes
off in the fall These exhibits will
be collected from this time on.
A million bushels of wheat will
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

An animal not entered in the
name Of the real owner, or his
agent will rot receive a premium
though awarded by the Judge.
s. No premium viii be paid or
awards published for any fruits
vegetables. seeds or gra' n. either
singly or in collection. that have
not been grown by the individua
entering the same. and all awards
will be forfeited for a violation c
this rule.
9. In all classes of only one en-
try. second premiums will be paid.
10. For all unnamed exhibits
the directors are empowered to
provide suitable prizes.
IL. All sheaf grain exhibits shal
be not less than two nor more thar
four inches in diameter at the
middle band.
II. All sheaf grass exhibits shall
measure from four to six inches in
diameter at the middle band.
13. All exhibits of grain. fruits.
vegetables and seeds must have
been grown by the exhibitor during
the season of 1913 and will be di-
vided into the two classes, to-wit;
Dry Farm and Irrigated, as speci-
fled in the premium list.
IA. The association will make
efforts to preserve all articles while
on exhibition during the fair. but
will absolutely not be responsible
for any losses or accidents that may
occur.
10. The association reserves the
right to cancel the ground privi-
leges at any time that they feel that
the rules and regulations are being
violated.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

Next Saturday will be Tag day In
American Falls. and all good puo-
lie spirited people and enthusiasts
for general advancement and puonc
Improvement should enter into the
spirit of the movement in the full
est sense of the term and help the
project along.
Tag day is for the benefit OF the
public library, and when you are ap-
preached by some pretty girl VINO
has a bunch of red tags for sale
buy one for yourself, and don't over
look the opportunity o decorate
Your car or your dog with some Oh
the emblems of live movement.
The history of the public library
Is one of considerable interest TO
local people, and shows to no small
degree the enterprise with which a
small public institution has been
developed.
some six years ago the WOni'nS
club of American Falls organized a
public library as an auxiliary move
ment to the regular body, and there
alter maintained it at their own ex-
pense for a considerable perioo'
Later a definite organization was
perfected. with regular officers and
carrying full legal status and finan-
cal obligations. known as the
american Falls Public Library as
ISOLATION. Mrs. Sam winters was
"ade its president. Being regular
y organized the library came un-
uer the scope of operations com
prenended by state law and became
'"e BENEFICIARY of the one mill levy
s.anted under statuatory provision
ms year the library will benefit tc
me extent of $1,000 by this tax.
IN the meantime the institution
S progressed and in addition tc
sng lot and erecting build
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

According OF the latest advices on
the proposed Bruneau tract, it does
not appear that there will be much
doing for a considerable period. AS
the people OF this immediate sec
ton feel greatly interested In the
irrigation scheme, inasmuch as the
proposed project comprehended the
flooding OF half of the townsite of
American Falls, a matter that has
work to the detriment of this city
for two years and more, its tempor-
airy abandonment will not be con-
sidered in the light of regret.
The financial embarrassment Of
the Kuhns will probably have the
result of delaying the matter for a
long period, and while there is a
movement on foot to hand the pro-
iect back to the federal government
for the purpose Of having it worked
out by the reclamation service, the
proposition is somewhat in doubt.
It would be a great irrigation
scheme, but its delay for several
years will work no hardship to the
state, nor to this immediate COM
munity.
If the project is handed back to
the federal government the Carey
act segregation will be cancelled and
the contract with the state set aside.
According to the Statesman, C..
NJ. Booth of Twin Falls, while in
Boise on business a few days ago.
asserted that petitions were ready
for circulation in Twin Falls and
the surrounding communities asking
that this move be made at once.
These petitions" he said, Will
be circulated in Boise and in all
other interested points in soutn
Idaho. The men interested in this
movement mean business. They feel
that the development of the Brun-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

ticket properly attached before arti-
cles or animals will be entitled to
place within the enclosure and
NO ARTICLE OR ANIMAL CAN BE
REMOVED FROM THE GROUNDS
UNTIL THE CLOSE OF THE FAIR,
on Friday, September 26. ANY
ONE VIOLATING THIS RULE FOR
FEITS PREMIUM.
4. Horses, cattle and sheep may
compete in any and all classes.
5. An entry fee of 10 per cent OF
premium will be charged in all races
and etc.
s. The association reserves the
right to decline to receive or enter
an exhibit if they so desire.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24
WORM EATS THISTLES
DISDAINS THE GRAIN

Harvey. y. D-Peter Egland, a
farmer of this county, reports the
presence in the grain fields of an
unknown specie Of worm that is
eating the Russian thistles. Similar
reports have been made by other
farmers but none has reported that
the worms have damaged grain.
Egland claims they have practically
cleared his fields of thistles His
story has been verified by business
men of this place.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24
SETTLERS ENTER PROTEST
Petition Asking Land Board to Re
scind Action in Granting Exten-
sion in Making Final PreOf.

Down at Hollister the settlers on
the Twin Falls-Salmon River tract
have petit oned the state land board
to rescind and reconsider the action
taken by the board early this month
when it extended the time for max
ing final proof on the Carey act
entries another year, or until April
1, 1913 The settlers claim that
such extension would result in bene-
fit to speculators only, and the pc
tition was literally signed by the
land holders. as well as by business
man.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

others are opened up"
State Land Commissioner George
A. Day is of the opinion that the
Bruneau project is much too big
for private capital to handle at this
time, and that in case it is turned
over to the government it would
be better proposition at any time
the project was thought feasible,
and such does not appear to be the
case at the present time, as there
IS plenty of land for settlers to
prove up on under existing systems.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

be garnered Power county this
season, and from the var GUS tracts
will come a wealth Of golden pro-
duets in every line, including grains
grasses, potatoes. melons, fruits,
vegetables and the like, from both
irrigated and dry tracts.
Heads OF deparmentts that viii
nave charge of the work Of the fair
have been named. and each head,
or chairman, Will name his as
sistants. In this connection, E. L.
Earring, who IS the head Of the com
mittee on grains. has selected Mr..
Adolph of Pieasantview, and Frank
Kluck, Sr. of Sunbeam. to assist
him in the work OF making a suit
able grain collection. and all grain
exhibits should be referred to this
committee, and samples shown to
Mr.. Earring before August 1st.
The racing. sporting and other
features that will make up the fair
will be arranged for at later date,
and announced in due time.
Rules and Regulations.
For the benefit of prospective ex-
hibitors the following rules and
regulations have been adopted by
the fair management, and they
should be observed:
l. Intending exhibitors will save
trouble to themselves and confer a
favor on the entry clerk by consult
ing the premium list, rules and
regulations. and deciding for what
premium they desire to compete be-
kf6re making application for entries
2. Entries must be made on the
books of the secretary in the name
of the bona fide owner or agent
previous to 6 o'clock D. m. Wednes-
day, Sept. "a, except in case of un-
avoidablle delay or accident. Wher'
entry fee is required. the fee must
accompany the entry.
3. Entries must be made on the
secretary's books and the entry
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24
OLD TIMERS CAN
COME FROM BRUSH
OLD TIMERS IN DEMAND AND
NAMES ARE DESIRED FOR
HISTORICAL PURPOSES.
Rainmakers of Boise Offer Induce
ments to the Oldest Native Born,
as Well as to the Couple Having
Resided in the state the Longest.

A statewide search for the oldest
living settlers, both men and
women, and the oldest living native
born man and woman is about to be
ins ituted by the special committee
having in charge the arrangements
for the celebration Of the semi-cen-
tennial Of the creation Of the ter
ritory Of Idaho by President Abra-
ham Lincoln and the founding of
For Boise, which will be held in
connection with the Rainmakers'
carnival and wild west stampede
september % to q.
The man and woman found to
have resided in the state the long
est and the oldest native born man
and woman will be invited to at
tend the big pioneers celebration
at Boise at the expense Of the Rain
makers.
Each county will be invited to
send in the names and information
relative to its oldest settlers and
a committee Of pioneers will deter
mine from the data submitted.
which men and women can claim
the honors.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24
MORE APPRAISERS
TO Be SELECTED
MORE SUITS FILED Against
POWER COMPANY THAT CON
TEMPLATE ADJ JUSTNENT.
Five Different Actions in Injunc-
tion are Preferred Against Com
pany. While the Power People
Have Action in Condemnation.

Following the condemnation suits
that were filed some time ago by
the Southern Idaho Water power
company. testimony on which was
taken by Appraisers Burreu, Mea-
dows and Bulfinch last week. comes
an additional case filed by the com
pany to condemn land belonging to
Mary L. Barker and Mabel Barker
In the $4,000 action brought by
Alex Tarbet, a board Of appraisers
viii be appointed to pass on the
value Of the land in controversy.
and one Of these appraisers will be
w. w. Beckstead as indicated by
phone message from Pocatello
Tuesday.
1t is probably that other boards
viii have to be appointed to ap-
praise other land involved.
Coincident with the actions al
ready preferred, new cases were
tiled Monday against the company
the complainants being w. S.
Sparks. Freda Sparks, E. j TwOmey
w. w. White and E. E. White. ask
ing for a temporary injunction
against the company. and contem-
plating an estoppel of work that the
land of the complainants be not
flooded 1t is likely that the same
arrangement and adjustment in
condemnation will be made with the
4 Power company, and that the values
will have to be set by a board OF
Appraisers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

Messrs. Johnson and Connerfcame
m from Twin Falls yesterday, and
will be here a day or two looking
after matters connected with their
horse sale. which started yesterday
They brought nineteen head OF
horses for private sale. and dis
posed of them the first day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24

Wednesday for the greater part
of.the day the city was out of water
for domestic use The shortage
was caused during the storm Tues
day evening, when tightening hit
tAe wires at the pumping station
and burned cut the motor. A new
motor was installed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-24
appraisers

= The baseball game that was
played at Aberdeen last Sunday be-
tween the American Falls and Aber-
deem teams resulted in a score OF
to 1 in favor of the Falls nine;
A A-eeod-erowd- took In the event. ~