davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-02

WOmen's High Grade Tailored Suits
n one great gathering of beautiful models at "a 7E
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26
FOR FARMERS, DAY
The Committee in Charge Exnect
to Make it q Great Success

ine best yet" Is what the Farm
ers' Day committees hope will be
the verdit of the people after the
next big exhibit and program is
pulled Off, and the committeeman
are working to make it possible to
return such a verdict. It La ex-
pected that the premium list will
De ready for publication in a very
snort time, and all of the work is
we'll under way.
The track at the fair grounds has
oeen fixed up in splendid shape
and with the rains of this week to
pack 1t down ought to be in first
class condition for the meet in Sep
Ienoer. A new grand stand. also
Is one of the improvements made at
the fair grounds.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26
TAXPAYERS ATTENTION

II you do not pay your taxes by the first Monday
(the 7th day. in July they will become delinquent and ad
vertised and sold accordance with provisions of
unless settlement made with quite heavy penauv at
tached.
The payment of taxes in two nstallments is a new
undertaking in this state and is quite probable that manv
people Will overlook the fact shat tax time has again rolled
around they do they will suffer to the ten per
cent of the total of their taxes together with the
cost of advertising matter of about five dollars for +.
smallest taxpayer The revenue law enacted at specia
session of the legislature 1911 provided that no
whose total tax amounted $1,000 could tak
advantage of the twopayment pan and therefore # fol-
lows that tax who allows his taxes to become de-
lnquent will escape with penalty of less than five dollars
In view of this will behoove all taxpayers to get brs
with their check book before the first Monday in July
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26
WEBB LAW CONSTRUED
be Enforced by Federal Of
ficers, But Puts 1t Up to
States to Enforce Their
Own Laws.

The Webb law, forbidding inter-
state shipments of liquor into dry
states, is not a criminal statute, and
violations of it cannot be prosecuted
in United States courts. Attorney
General McReynolds has so declared
in Instructions sent to every United
States attorney in the country. The
law merely prohibits such interstate
traffic and contains no penalty for
infractions.
Its purpose said the attorney
general, sis to Permit state laws to
operate in respect of intoxicating
liquors moving in interstate COM
merce".
The law simply deprives shippers
of any riviliges they might claim on
the ground of interstate commerce
and permits the application of state
prohibition laws to interstate COM
merce in liquors.
This Is the first time the depart
ment of justice has construed the
Webb law, which was declared un-
constitutional by former President
Taft and former Attorney General
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26
SPRING WHEAT TO MAKE GOOD
Rains of This Week Assures Sue
cess of Spring Sown Crops.

The rain storm which has been
doing business throughout this
section since Tuesday evening brings
assurance of the success of all
81. ng sown crops on the dry
farms Wheat, barley and oats will
all make good crops, and the dry
land alfalfa and even the potatoes
and other vegetables grown with
out irrigation will yield abundant
returns. The prospect for grains
were fairly good even before this
last rain storm and would probably
have given profi able returns, but
the alfalfa and garden truck was
getting pretty dry.
Nothing of great good can happen
however, without bringing injury or
damage to someone, and so it is
IN the ase of the rain While the
dry farmer smiles, his neighbor, the
man on the irrigated farm who has
4 field Of Alfalfa down, is apt to
De gnashing his teeth.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26
N. f. A. CONVENTION
"uests Of Salt Lake City to be
Well Cared For.

salt Lake City, June 25.-Person-
al comfort of delegates and visitors
to the National Education Associa-
ton convention in this city July 5
70 IL is an important consideration
with the committees on arrange
nents and they are receiving the
cooperation of the women's clubs.
The Ladies' Literary club of Salt
Lake City. the oldest organization
OF the kind in the west. will keep
open house" for the school teach
ers. This club Recently opened
a handsome new home in the
fashionable residence district of
the city. The club and its ap-
pointment will be placed at the
disposal N E. A. visitors.
The hospitality committee, of
the local NJ E. A. is looking to
the establishment of "rest rooms
at different points in the city.
Maids will be in attendance to
minister to the wants of fair con-
vention visitors.
There will be rest rooms at the
Hotel Utah-the official convention
neaoquarters-at the registration of.
flee and school work exhibit. which
Will be in a down town mercantile
building, in the buildings of the
Latter-day Saints University. ad-
Joining Temple Square, at the rail-
way stations and other places.
Another committee of local teach
srs has secured list of private
homes and boarding houses where
Y. E. A. delegates may secure ac-
at reasonable cost.
A corps of sixty to seventy five
'ides, under the direction Of w.
!. Mccoy, chairman of the general
eception com mmittee, will be on duty
throughout convention week, meet
ng all trains and supplying in
ormation and attention to the
trangers within the city's gates.
the work of the
uides will be the Information
ureaus at the railway stations.
iotel Utah and the registration
ffice.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26
AT THE NJ. Il. CHURCH
Children's Day Program to be
Given Sunday Evening.

Children's Day program will be
given sunday evening at 81, by the
children of the Sunday school. every
one Is most cordially invited
to come. Encourage the little folks
by your presence at this entertain
ment.
Children's Day Program
At the Methodist church, June
29,3 1913, at O'Clock D. m.
Song, school.
Prayer.
Song, choir.
Address, Children's Day-Its Pur-
pose.
Solo, Miss Dexter.
Recitation and song, Miss Kings
ley's class.
Recitation. Geo. Leitch's class.
Song, school.
Song, Mr.. Torrence's class
necitation, Miss Helen Davies
class.
Song, choir.
song, Mrs. Browns class.
Song. school.
Collection.
Ihere will be the regular Sun
DAY school at 1920 a. M, but owing
TO the absence Of the pastor. who |
Will be out of town there will not
oe any preaching service at 1880.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26
DAIRYING SPELLS PROSPERITY
Diversified Farming with Special
Attention to DaiIying Bound
to Win.

1t is human failing that people
Of community will enthuse over
fad, and the farmers, like every
one else, ar esubject to such fits.
One year it is potatoes, another
another year grain, another year
something else, and So on. while
all these crops prove the history
OF farming is marked by failure
wherever community becomes de-
pendent on one crop. This year the
farmers of Twin Falls county have
got the seed growing fad. Now this
may prove profitable, and We sim
cerely hope it will, but it has its
dangers Like everv other single
crop. The success of the Twin
Falls county farmer depends on
diversified farming with special at
tention given to dairying and
stock raising. The man on this
tract who keeps a herd of good |
dairy cows and raises a few calves
every year will in the long run be !
far ahead of his neighbors who go
in for prevailing fads and changes
his plans every year. The dairy
cow and we'll diversified farming
will spell prosperity for everyone
who engages in it. The present
price of butter fat assures a good
'eturn to the dairyman.-Carey Acl
Farmer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26
DUBOISE MAN FOR RECEIVER
J. +. Molden, of Blackfoot, Named
to Fill Place in U. s.
Land Office,

A Washington dispatch of last
week conveys the Information that
j. F. Molden, of Blackfoot, friend of
ex-senator Dubois, is to be named
receiver of the United States land
office at Blackfoot. President Will
son consulted the Idaho senators on
the appointment yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock This is the first
recognition of the Dubois faction.
Idaho postmasters We're nominated
as follows: George W. Harris,
Burke; F. H. Bradbury, Rathdrum;
Edgar T. Hawley, St. Mares; Claude
V. Briggs, Buhl; John j. Presley,
Emil l.. Mueller, Kamiah;
j. ]. Nickles, Plummer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26
TO EQUAL RECORD OF 1901


washington. D. c., June "a
bumper wheat crop, sufficient TO
mill more than 16.500.000 barrels
OF Hour. and which may reach the
proportions OF the record wheat har-
vest OF 1901 II conditions from now
on are exceptionally favorable. was
forecast today by the department
OF agriculture In it's June crop
report.
Government experts estimated
this years harvest would be 744,-
ooo,0O0 bushels, OF which 492,00O,-
900 bushels will be winter wheat
record for this crop-and 252,-
100000 bushels will be spring
wheat. The third largest acreage
ever planted and favorable growing
conditions account for the prospect
for an abundant yield.
The scorching temperatures in
latter part of Many inflicted great
damage on the winter wheat crop
but the report still promises a yield
of 100000 more than was raised
last year.
Spring Wheat Acreage Lower
The acreage OF spring wheat is
estimated a little less than a Year
ago, and the crop condition was
s3.5, against 95s a Year ago.
when the total yield was 100000
900 bushels, the final estimate for
winter wheat being 400.000.o0o
bushels and for spring wheat.
$40. 100000 bushels. With the
exception Of the southwest, winter
wheat conditions were fairly we'll
maintained during. May, but there
was loss of condition Of 10 points
In Kansas. points in Missouri. and
"a points in Oklahoma Illinois
dropped from "a to SO. The Kan
sas condition was u, or 3
points lower than a year ago.
Generally the soft wheat states
Missouri, Illinois. Indiana Ohio.
Ind Michigan, as we'll as Tennessee
ind Kentucky-hav eind'cations for
good average yield. whereas the
i've CHIEF soft wheat states last
ear. had practically crop failure.
While the spring wheat acreage
3 little less than last Year. the
ondition Is generally about normal.
Comnarisons of Wheat Crops
The Tune condition Of the win
er wheat crop is given in the fol-
owing table, with comparisons:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26

President Taft vetoed the bill on
the ground that it made the inter-
state commerce clause of the consti-
tuition null.
1t was passedd over his Veto.
Attorney General McReynolds in
depreciation is said to mean that the
lederal government is not called
upon to enforce law for the viola
ton of which no penalty is imposed,
and that the interstate commerce
forbidden by the law is "outlaw"
commerce in regard to which the
states are free to apply their
statutes. The attorney general did
not attempt to pass upon the penalt
of the act, and 1t is believed that
this question. ultimately may reach
the United States dsupreme court.
The attorney generals ruling Is
Of particular interest to Idaho, in
that it makes more operative the
Haight law in this state, which
makes it a misdemeanor for any
person or company to accept liquor
for shipment from wet into dry
even though 1t be in
terstate traffic. Heretofore this
character Of trafficers In liquor
have availed themselves Of the
immunity offered by the interstate
commerce provision.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26
ALFRED FRODSHAM DEAD
hockland Man Passed Away a
Ogden Hospital Tuesday.

The remains Of Alfred Frodsham
one of the old-time residents of
Aockland. who died at the Ogden
hospital Tuesday of cancer of the
stomach, were brought to this place
wednesday and were taken to Rock
land where interment was to be
made today.
Mr. Frodsham is said to have
been one of the best known men in
the Rockland valley. He was about
lorty-five years of age, and leaves
a widow and either four or five
children besides two brothers, james
and Hyrum, and numerous other
relatives.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26
WAS SURPRISED

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Church came
down from Pocatello Sunday morn
Ing and spent the day looking over
our country, being taken out by
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Greenwood in
their big Michigan car. Although
they live only twenty-six miles dis
tant, Mr.. and Mrs. Church do not
visit here very often and, Therefore,
We're very greatly surprised to note
the great amount of development
that has taken place in the past two
or three years.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26
THE OUTLOOK IS GOOD
visiting <Grain Dealers are Well
Pleased With Crop and Gem
n erd Conditions.

Y Fl. E. 5a1hson. assistant general
mfnagerJ 9Ad Ed. Ryan, auditor OF
TIE gnsdf Milling & Elevator com
pfnf yege in American/ Fails a
cfuple|of days last weep looking af-
ter their business Interests here,
andy Getting y line Oh the prospect
foA f4lI business
dnCfridAyt6e gentlemen 4 abbve
namSd tog other with Chester Greene
the rideAt manager of TIE /com-
pany. Mssevurwen ttu-Aterueen
BY EaAuk- rsrd ard made an in
spectiH b of crop conditions ID that
section Their forecast is that the
harvest this year will be fully one.
fourth greater than every before.
Some Of the wheat fields in the
Aberdeen country show s6me bare
patches on account of tte crop hav-
ing winter 4illed, it is presumed,
but on the whnls~crop conditions
are very satisfactory.
Aberdeen is growing steadily and
there is considerable building activi"
ty there at the present time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26
THE OUTLOOK VERY GOOD
Rudolph Spreckles Take No Stock
in Tariff Bugaboo

Rudolph spreckles, the sugar
made millionaire, does not belieye
that the tariff changes in the U6K
ed States will affect business Ac6n-
ditions in the slightest. In a Lon-
don interview, Mr. Spreckles gives
out the following Statements:
English bankers with whom 1
have talked are satisfied with the
fundamental soundness of condi-
tons in America. My personal
opinion is that the trouble is due to
overcapitalization throughout the
world. 1 believe the United States
is in better position than Europe
because, with our resources not Yet
developed and our opportunities of
expansion, we have the power to
absorb the overcapitalzation with
less Oppressive effects than other
countries.
II firmly believe all the real
economic factors are favorable to
the continued rosperity Of the
United States. There is no legiti-
mate reason to fear a panic in
America. Should there be one it
will be the result of the spread of
disQuieting statements by financiers
with deliberate intent.
Il have, however, such conf !
dence in the courage and ability of
President Wilson that I believe he |
will be able to crush any such de-
liberate attempt to foster a panic. l
do not believe the present tariff bill
is detrimental to the country. AL
though 1 am a republican, and
therefore a believer in protection, 1
feel that tariff revision downward
is necessary.
"Under the old system there
were too many abuses in the way of
comforting benefits on special in
terests. I believe the present bill,
when passed, will not deprive legit-
innate industries of proper protec- {
ton. 1t will simply drive out what l
Cecil Rhodes called bastard indus {
tries which fattened under the old
system of special privileges What {
in my opinion is more injurious tina ]
anything else is the uncertainty as {
to when the bill will be passed and t
what it will contain. As nation we s
have an immense capacity for t
adapting outselveS to any sort of d
but uncertainty always e
'esults in disturbance of tranquil f
ty. i
Manufacturers are not going to b
IMPORT large quantities of goods un- C
il they know how their industries "
re to be affected by tariff revision, "
md hence there is suspension of p
ommercial activity which is in r.
urious to general conditions. F
II had hoped the tariff bill
Tould be passed by July 1. When n
n Washington before coming to
Europe, talked with a number of
enators and urged them to offer :"
arious amendments, thus putting
themselves on record as to what
hey believe should be done, and
hen to facilitate the passage of the
Ill. I believe they should take a W
road, patriotic standpoint realiz- j.
lg what the uncertainty means to e.
le country, and put aside flllbust- re
ring tactics. Twin Falls Press. ol
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26
THEY DID NOT TARRY

The band of gypsies that struck
town Tuesday did not stay with us
very long, and no one knows just
what reason there was for their
sudden departure. 1t is true that
a party of townspeople, mostly own
ers of chickens and other poultry
flocks, visited them Tuesday evening
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26
The Board of Trade Meeting

Tuesday, July Sth. in Remington
Hotel parlors. New business, cleo
ton of officers, etc. Everyone in
vited.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26

The kids don't want to go to Sun
day school, but they are sometimes
willing to do so as a personal favor
to the teachers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26
JULY FOURTH RATES VIA. ORE
CON SHORT LINE r. r

Very low special round trip rates be-
tween local o. S. L. points and to
certain points on connecting lines, with
certain limitations Tickets on sale
July 3rd and 4th., limited to July 7th
See agents for further particulars
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26

Winter wheat had a decline in
condition from 91.9 to 83.5 on June
1. the loss being as stated above
to the deterioration Of the crop
in the southwest.
Barley Crop Estimate Lower
The barley acreage was reduced
from 7.574,000 bushels to 1885, 900
CONTINUED on page p
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-06-26

FOuND-Fountain pen, gold cap.
Owner inquire this office.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-20
Tax Collectors Notice,
f irst Round

will be at the court house
every day except when filling other
appointments for the purpose OF
collecting State ard County Taxes
for 1913. Ashton Tuesday Oct. Dist
10 to II a. M.
Dicksons Mill Tuesday Oct 81.
l to 3 p. m.
Bowen's Mill Wednesday Oct.
22nd 8 to IL a. m.
Vaughn Wednesday Oct. 22nd.
| to 3 p. m.
Williamsons Mill Thursday Oct.
23rd 10 to - noon.
f. M. Graham.
t. G. b. H. Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-20
Mrs. Pankhurst Is
Denied Bond By U. 5.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 49,
immigration Commits S on e r
Caminetti today declined to re-
lease Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
British militant suffragist, on
bond from the Ellis Island immi-
grafton station, New York, pend
ing final adjustment Of her ap-
peal from the deportation order
issued yesterday by a special
board of inquiry. Her case will
be taken up formally tomorrow
morning by Commissioner Can't
netti and it is expected a definite
decision on her release or depor-
tation may be reached during
the day.
Commissioner Caminetti today
said that his desire was mot to
be rushed into a decision of a
case nationally and information
ally important, F" but that he he d
done and would do all in his
power to facilitate it's determine
ton. Unprecedented effort fin
ally to dispose of the case were
made blythe immigration officials
and they succeeded practically in
clearing the decks" for positive
action tomorrow morning.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-20
7,S45,OOO Cigars Are
Shipped From Tampa

Tampa. Fla. Oct. 18.-Figure
compiled for the weeks shipment
of clear Havana cigars shows
that 7,545,OOO were shipped out
of Tampa during the week end
ing tonight. This is a worlds
record. The daily average ship
ments here the year round is
100000. s@@1
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-20
Painting And
Paper Hangin g

House painting, paper hanging
and calsomining. Satisfaction given
on all work or no money. Prices to
suit you, all calls answered al
johnson Hardware Co. at once.
Old Signs worked over. Give me
a trial and be convinced.
117-12t. 6. w. Powell.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-20
Ashton News.
Be thankful that YOU have

~ Vh"lhAUI GIlaC you nave a
crop to gather.
Mr.. Jimmie Tomberlin of Ocilla
spent Sunday and Monday at the
home of Mr.. Lawson Griffin.
Mr.. E. E. Robitzsch of Mobley's
Bluff was the week END guest of
his brother Mr.. W. HcRobltzsch.
Mr.. l.. E. Fitzpatrick made a
business trip to Ocilla Friday.
The lift you give your neigh
Dor who is having a hard time of
it makes you stronger to bear
your own load.
Regular services are to be held
at Mt. Olive Sunday. A cordial
welcome is extended to all.
Quite a number of the Ashton
ties attended the circus in town
Wednesday and Wednesday night.
MIR. Theo Middlebrooks and
Miss Flsrence Fitzpatrick attended
the sing at Pine Level Thursday
evening.
Mr.. W. H. Robitzsch spent
Wednesday night with Mrs. Audie
Cone.
Come visit our school. A hearty
welcome is assured all.
Your Thanksgiving turkey will
taste better if you have kept an
accurate book account of the years
business and know whether the
dinner is being paid for by your
creditors or yourself.
Mrs. Fleeta King who has been
visiting her grandparents for the
past month returned to her home
in Garrant Sunday.
| The best remover of youth for
a man and his wife is the Sunday
afternoon ride in the best buggy.
Nothing sweetens old age so much
as constant reminder of love.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Padgett of
Ocilla sojourned in the city We'd
nesdaY.
Give a dog a bad name, and a
good many consequences as bad as
hanging will often pursue him.
Mrs. Clarence Delk and sister
Mrs. JAS. Findlev were the guests
of their mother Mrs. j. E. Dykes
Thursday.
Quite a number of the Ashton
ties are preparing to attend the
State Fair in Macon the Dist.
Prof. Beasly and wife and Miss
Tucker from Tennessee arrived
here Thursday, preparatory to
commence their school Oct. 90.
Mr.. Beasley and the two assistant
teachers, Miss Tucker and Mrs.
BeasleY are teachers of unquestion-
able character and education. That
the school Will flourish under their
careful instructions we have no
doubt and we wish them the best
of success in their progress.
LEONNE DELORAINE.
Oct, 18th.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-20
Notice.

For odd jobs, repair work,
carpentering and painting, see
Albert Monroe over Adams Candy
Kitchen, or drop. him a card.
93,3mo. SCI
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-20

Costs little-make big money Simplest fastest,
lightest running IT'S ALL IN The TAYLOR FEED Every
ments and adjustable idler. Improved carriage
backing device is quick acting and time saver.
Made in all sizes. portable and stationary.
We manufacture engines boilers, single machines cutoff
saws wood spers etc. and do foundry work. Write toz
prices
uslIsIy q TsyI0r Irss WORKS. Box 23. Nseou. Gs.