davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18

ANY Information relative 20 oil and
gas leases or removal Of restrictions,
enrollments or allotemnts of Indians
Of the Five Civilized Tribes All kinds
cf blank forms. maps or allotment
plats Phone i70l Room EOS. Bliss
Bldg. Truman Nixon. care Mrs. 4.
g. Funk, Manager. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18

" NJ HAYS. pres,dcnt If the King
Oh ias Co. ~ lu Tulsa Ill3 COM
pru> has production pu ,tudbar
nrHr jerks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
DON'T STOP

TO argue tho question, but send your
autom obNe to us whenever you need
to have your AUTOMOBILE FEND-
ERS REPAIRED.
BELL SHEET METAL WORKS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18

S - smith aud W y Mohr. we'll
known warren. PA. OIL men. are In
tIp .lfN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18

The owners " ths fairgrounds
promise To Join hands with any
agency which viii propose 20 carry
The matter through On more pop
ular basis than previously Mir
Younlmau stated that the fair
grounds were being put 10 no use
lnd that somc disposition would
probably be made of them in case
they could not be used ~ better
advantage The grounds are admir-
ably located and arc equipped with
good building They Join the dry
farming congress grounds. which are
also elegantly equipped There is
little probability that the people of
Tulsa and Tulsa county who know a
good thing when they see 1t. will let
an asset like this slip away from
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18

u Ho-ler u Dayton, 0, is in
Tulsa
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17
NEW FEED YARDS OPEN
viii Be Model Plant, All Under Roof
When Completed.

j. d. Smith and A. L. Ballaine. new
arrivals at American Falls, have open
ed their feed yards, located near the
Idaho Lumber cOmpany's yards When
completed they will have a model
plant, with a capacity for housing 400
horses. Their present capacity is 200.
Their building. 125x173 feet. will next
year be all under roof. For the pres
ent only the outer stalls will be roof
ed. leaving an open space in the cen
ter. In one corner OF the structure
is the Office. Back of the Office is q
commOdious feed store room Across
the entrance from the Office is a bunk
house OF ample proportions In the
opposite corner from the Office is a
blacksmith shop conducted by. ". E
and A L. AbercrOmbie. who will
make a speciality of horseshoeing. but
are prepared to do general work. ".
Z. is a son of J. 5. Abercrombie. the
pioneer blacksmith. A L. is son OF
/ c. p. Abercrombie. formerly OF Ameri-
can Falls. but nov a resident of Alb
/ berdeen. Between the bunk house
and the blacksmith shop is shed room
for vehicles. The stalls for stock are
arranged along three sides OF the
structure. Back OF it is a commodious
corral. which will be divided into three
compartments. one OF which Will b'
reserved for hogs. When hogs are
| brought in in less than car load lots
they may conveniently and inexpen
! sively be held and fed here
Mr.. Ballaine is from Plummer
Idaho. where he has been in business
for several years. Mr.. Smith is from
walla Walla. Washington and ma
been serving the public in an ofheia
way for several years. He was eigh
wears deputy warden OF the Walli
Walla penitentiary. has othciated a
sheriff sixteen years, was deputy IN
ternal revenue collector for Alaska
and at one time marshal Of Baker City
/ Oregon
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17
TO SCHOOL PATRONS
open Letter to Parents and Guardians
OF Children Attending school.

I desire 70 make it known 10 the
parents that a careful examination Of
the records show that about s5 per
cent OF the cases OF pupils who fail
in their grades and Of those who leave
school before graduation is due to
starting late in the school year and
irregular attendance.
The state requires all children be-
tween the ages OF eight and sixteen.
who have not passed the eighth grade
examination. to be in regular attend
ance when school is in session, but in
the upper grades it is just as essen
tial to good work that the pupil be in
attendance from the first session OF
school.
After the second week of school no
beginning pupils can be received. but
in the middle OF the year a new be-
ginning class will be formed.
H. R. WALLIS. Superintendent
American Falls. Idaho. Sept Is. 1914
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17
BAD AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT ON DUGWAY
John Kaufman and Companion Narrowly Escape Deatt
When Car Punges so Feet Down Embank
ment--Kauffman Badly Bruised

John Kaufman OF the Leader Hard
ware company, and Mr. Wright. an
employe OF the company, ran OF the
dugway just across the Snake river
bridge from American Falls last night
about $3.50 while returning home from
d ,rIp 70 the country in car
Mr.. Kaufman was painfully bruised,
having landed partially underneath
the car. Mr. Wright escaped almost
without scratch. That either es-
capped with his life approaches the
miraculous. as the car turned over
five times and landed about $50 feet
below its starting point
The cause OF the accident was tbs
giving out Of the head lights. Mr.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17
EVERYTHING READY
FOR COUNTY FAIR
GOOD PREMIUMS PROVIDED FOR
ALL CLASSES or EXHIBITS
RACING PROGRAM A GOOD ONE
FAIR GROUNDS IN READINESS
Grounds In Better Shape Than Ever
Before and Seating Capacity OF
Grsndstand Practically Doubled,
Providing Comfort For All.

Everything is in readiness for the
county fair except the placing OF the
exhibits. The gounds and buildings
have been improved and loo feet ad-
ded 10 the grandstand, insuring com
fort for all who may attend. A tight
board fence extending from the grand
stand westward along the front OF the
grounds has been built Pedestrians
will be admitted at a gate near the
grandstand. Teams and autos will
gain entrance to the grounds at
gate on the west side OF the grounds.
at the Franklin corner.
This change was made necessary
TO relieve the crush at the front en-
trance. Last year pedestrians had
hard time of it owing to the constant
coming and doing OF a large nuriDer OF
vehicles
The officers of the fair have worked
faithfully to make the fair a success.
The measure of success will be de-
termined by the number and extent OF
the exhibits. In other words, it is up
to the producers to make or mar the
fair. The premiums are liberal. and
cover all staple products and live
stock Premiums offered by the as
sociation total 1897. divided as fol-
lows:
Grains and grasses, S117.O0.
Live stock, S137.50.
Vegetables. $34.5O.
Fruit, $1450.
Poultry, $21.0e
The best five bushels of Turkey Red,
Bluestem and White wheat will bring
exhibitors $40 for each variety The
second premium is s. for each.
Best five bushels of blue barley.
$3.50 and s4 White barley, the same.
Best individual farmers agricultural
display. SI0 irst. IS second.
Best individual farmers live stock
display, SO first. s. second.
The First National Bank offers s25
for the best pig farrowed in 1914, ex-
hibited by any boy or girl under IS.
The program of sports is good one.
and includes events Of all kinds. The
racing program is especially attrae7
tive gA
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17
ROCKLAND

VIM. Bulkley, George Bukley's old
est son who accidentally shot himself
in the foot last week is progressing
nicely Dr. Logan says the bullet was
split by striking the bone.
The second crop of alfalfa is a good
crop. This is a boon TO the farmers
as their first crop was very light
Barnes Bros. who were harvesting
grain for Commissioner May. had a
runaway with twenty head Of horses
which broke away from their harves-
ters when pulling over a piece OF soft
ground. outside of broken harness
and a few scratches on horses nc
damage was done.
Election for trustees in Rocklanc
Independent District No , resulted il
victory for B B. Cotant and r. Y
, Peterson.
The Young Ladies Mutual Improve
ment Association mas started dancinI
,cbool under the direction OF Mis-.
Nor, Frodsham. It is reported 'ha
tn,.y are much interested in their in
struction. This is something tha
should improve this pastime OF ou
young people.
Harvesting is nearing completicr
only a few patches of spring grain be
ing left. The yield is less than las
season but the better price VIII max
ND for the deficiency in yield
Many farmers are burning thel
stubble fields. Some few have above
these fires to spread and set fre
the adjoining hills. Care should
taken in preventing this as all umo'
= Growth should be preserved on OF
J. scantily clad hills.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17
A WIFE WANTED

"A Wife wanted the laughing
musical comedy success, which comes
10 the Auditorium. Thursday and 70
day. September "A and 25. has canshS
the publics fancy with the brightness
OF its comedy. the easy rhythm Of -
music and The cleverness OF its Pee
pie. il has proved to be one OF thu
biggest drawing cards OF the seasoo.
II has been trebly welcome in view
OF the late theatrical stagnation- II
fairly shoots up the town with ~
exuoerant Vitality Il oTerflovs ~xh
healthy humor. fun and laughter. l.
Is youth and optimism runnfni- rse
on the stage. is gives free rein 70 IN
dividual and collective efforts TO e@a-
ish Gull care with sprightly lines. nr-
ing feet. joyous young voices and gala
some comedy. Ben Bernard, Leo val
Z lery and VIII worden are the laoss
producers. Miss Frances Ellen Het
man. Marie Travel and Winnie Olive
help TO make the evening pass as I
b. magic. AS laugh show \ W.
wanted is the greatest laughing -
aof the season.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17
SINNER LIBRARY ATTENDANCE

The report Of the public library for
June. July and August. shows graft
fying increase in patronage. Looking
backward a few years. the report
makes wonderful showing both in
attendance and in the number OF
volumes given out. The number OF
books given out was 1920. 7sS TO
adults and 5s7 TO Juveniles. and 2SS
magazines. Attendance 2645. 1lS5 be
ing adults and 1890 juveniles. The
ladies OF the Syringa Club builded
better than they knew when they
rented a small room. put in table
aud a few chairs. and solicited the
donation Of a hundred or so volumes
and a few magazines. The iorarJ
is not only a great credit and OF grea'
usefulness. but a splendid compliment
to the foresight OF the ten ladies wh'
laid the foundation for II.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17

Kaufman was driving, and in com
ing down the grade thought he vas
running into the bank al the side OF
the dugway, and steered 10 the left
Instead Of being against the bank the
lett side OF the car vas over the edge
OF the dugway. and the turn 10 the left
threw the car entirely oyef aac in it,
descent it turnei over live ;imes ard
was badly wrecked Mr.. Wright vas
thrown out OF the car between the
windshield and the top, but escaped
injury. Mr. Kaufman vas wedged ia
between the steering gear and the
seat and badly bruised about the chest,
Dr. Moth. who was called 10 attend
him. does not believe his injuries are
serious.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17
REPUBLIC4NS ORGANIZE

The Republican county central com
mittee met last week and organized
by electing Clyde Hanson Of Rock
land chairman Of the committee and
John r. Jones secretary treasurer. The
following were chosen as an execu-
tive committee: j. f. Martens, T. c.
Elgin. J. J. Sorensen, David Burrell,
Charles Garfield. D. ". Davis was
named as member OF the state central
committee.
The following precinct committee
men compose the county central COM
mittee:
John r. Jones, American Falls
Jewell Horton, Arbon
T. G. Elgin. Bonanza Bar
l. " Phillips. Crystal.
E. E. Geesey, Fairyiew
David Burrell. Igo.
Charles Garfield. Landing
Wilson Barnard. Little Greek.
J. T. Martens. Pleasant Valley
Chris Schrenk. Prosperity.
Clyde Hanson. Rockland.
J. J. Sorenson, Neeley.
On Tuesday Of this week the candi
dates met with the county chairman
secretary and executive committee anC
arranged for the making of a thorough
campaign throughout the county.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17
A WIFE WANTED

On Thursday and Friday, September
"a and 25. there will appear at the
Auditorium Pixley & LADDERS Musi-
cal Farce Comedy Success. "A Wife
Wanted" This play is a decided
novelty, not a dull line. howl from
start to final in three screaming
acts. Everywhere from the Atlantic
to the Pacific coast where this COM
pany has appeared it has been the
laughing hit of the season. il is writ
ten for the purpose of laughter and
from the rise to the fall Of the cur
tain the Audience is kept in one con-
fiunal round OF laughter. first you
smile and then you laugh and ther
Won roar This attraction lives up tG
Its reputation as one Of the funnles
comedies ever written. The cast IN
eludes such well known comedians
singers and dancers as Ben Bernard
Leo vallery and Win Worden. IN
singing comedian with the wonderful
voice and Harry Davenport. In
-coueatennes are Frances Ellen Hol
man. Marie Travel and Winnie OliVe
These are the pricipals in this mig
class company. This company vi
appear IN our city two nights only an
those Who. attend will witness one
the greatest laugh shows OF tue Sc
son
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17
NEW FARM LOAN AGENCY

Mr. James r. Brown arrived from
Boise. wednesday. and has opened
an Office in the Skyes building. He Is
no stranger here. having been ex-
aminer for some Of the large COM
panies making loans in southern
Idaho. and has been here a number
OF times. Mr.. Brown represents two
scottish and one strong American
company. and expects TO make loans
throughout the Snake river valley H'
was accompanied by MIS-. Brown. and
viii make American Falls his home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17
GETTING EXHIBITS
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENT BUSY
GATHERING CHOICE GRAIN PRO-
DUCTS FOR GREAT FAIR NEXT
YEAR.
american Fails and Vicinity Depend
ed Upon to supply Choice Gr1is~
For the Exhibit-MoElRg Picture
Taken

J. ". Sessions. representing the
state immigration department. ~as
here Monday arranging for wheat 20
be- exhibited al the great fair at Sar
Francisco next year Mr. Sessions
said that the American Fails secs 700.
which includes all the country tribu-
tory. was looked 70 70 furnish a large
exhibit. as il vas recognized as being
the premier wheat section OF the
southern part OF the state. He said
he had no doubt but that the finest
milling wheat grown IN the state was
produced here. and that Commission
er Reed earnestly hoped that gooi
quantities OF each variety would u
secured Enough Of each variety Is
wanted TO mill down TO five bushels.
as IT, is desired 10 make exhibits il
several OF the buildings, and in store
windows down town as we'll Wher-
ever exhibited the exhibits will bear
a card giving the name and residence
OF the grower. and the conditions un
der which the grain was grown. This
grain should BE- delivered TO n A
wones al his Office in the Gem STATE
Lumber company building BY him v
will be sent to Boise where IL will b.
thoroughly cleaned. all the light ker-
nels being taken out The followinz
parties have promised to furnish grain
but more i wanted. Every farmer
having prize winning grain is invited
10 bring in six or seven bushels ami
leave the same with Mr.. wones-
Turkey Reid. B. Jefries, E +
Zariug. Gus Miller.
Bluestem-O. c. Ralphs. r R. Mea-
dows. Mr.. Ness.
Gold Coin-Frank Kiuck. John Tur-
ner. Kluck and Turner will also fur
nish sheaf grain.
When the exposition is over the
grain will be returned 10 the owner
disposed OF at san Francisco and re
mitted for. or if desired by the ex
hibitor Hill be given way in small lots
to visitors 70 the exposition
Dry land potatoes are wanted in tws
bushel lots. for exhibition at tn
same place.
Several moving pictures have beer
taken OF grain felds and farm scene.
in this locality. and il would be a mis-
take not 10 have a creditable eNhihi
al the fair. The advertising receives
by winning second prize. by william
Wetzel. on Turkey Red at the DIT,
Farm Congress at Colorado Spring
has brought many settlers here an
---.1,- sf1aE in the devniOnmenr o
the country. Let everybody help
r little. The farmer must be depence'
i upon to supply the grain and il is for
D tunate that We have so many ensey
q prising ones who are willing 10 do .
] And once more. Bring the exhibit
e in now. They may. il entered at IN
2 county fair. win premiums Ana
T is desired 10 ship them to Boise ~
y later than the frst OF october
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17
EXHIBITS FOR FRISCO

All the grain promised for dis
play al the Pan American Exposi-
ton at San Francisco next year is
wanted at once. so that it may be
cleaned and shipped Enough OF
each variety is wanted 10 clean to
five bushels. Parties furnishing
these exhibits stand a chance to
win some Of the big premiums.
Leave exhibits with NJ. A. Wones.
al the Gem State Lumber COM
pany's building. Leave exhibits for
the county fair at the same place
and do it now.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17
. RAILROAD RUNBLINGS

Carl stradley. chief engineer ot 'he
Oregon Short Line Railway accom- ae0o"
panied by Mr.. D. r. Gray, assistant
general freight agent Of the oregon
Short Line. were in American Fa'ls t,
the latter part of last week. They
came overland from Malad WI no, oa
brook. Landing and Roekiano, @ aHu
returning through the AreOn valley.
The visit Of these officials. and 'he
country traversed' by them. some nov
or other can not fail to be conne0.eO
with the building OF transpor'a'io1
lines to tap these great wheat p'o
duciug sections. The gentlemen, n@'
no information TO make public ine.
were hardly on pleasure. hoNe.vs .s
considering the condition OF the ro"1 ,
and the fact that the duck season
now on.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17
MOTTO

All parties intending 10 exhibit
grains and grasses al the fair next
week are urged 10 bring their ex-
hibits in as soon as possible and
leave same al the Office OF " A.
Wones IN the Gem State Lumber
company's building DO not neglect
this. as it is desirable TO prepare
them early for exhibition. Ex-
hibits for the exposition at San
Francisco are also wanted al once
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17
IMMIGRANTS ARRIVING
Five Car> Unloaded First OF Week
and More Coming.

Five cars Of immigrants goods ar
rived SUNDAY and Monday. from Wash
ington. and several more are enroute
They came from Endicott and Farm
ington. Washington. and were accom-
panied by Tracy Lee Anthel Lee and
John Harrington. all OF whom are 90
ing into the Arbon country. near Bull
canvon. Others to follow include
X. Carmack. Eddy and Fred Walters.
George Karns. Charles. Perry and Lee
Jeffries. Mr.. Lee states that a large
number are 70 follow
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17
A CHRONIC OFFICE SEEKER

Judge Walter Trovalski Oliver. who
is pretending to run for probate Judge.
is a chronic office seeker. ne was sus-
tice OF the peace in the early eighties,
county commissioner in the nineties.
mayor ia 1911. and is now trying 10
cajole the intelligent voting public TO
make him the supreme court Of Power
county His special plea is that he
will look after the interests OF the
widows and orphans. We aresore-
what apprehensive that the orphans
will BE- neglected
Way down in our gizzard We can't
sympathize with the judge. His record
is too obscure. Nobody ever left Rus
sia no did not have good reasons for
leaving. and ne has not denied that he
vas responsible for the death OF too
or three Tsars. However that may be.
he emigrated TO Missouri when that
state vas no larger than an ordinary
Idaho county. and came on 10 Idaho
about the time there was a strong pro-
test made about the exchange OF
horses between Missouri and Kansas.
The Judge came here just behind
the Incians and left just ahead Of
them. That sanctimonious look he
wears around was acquired when he
was outrunning them form the sparks
ranch TO Sublett. He got so interested
in running that time that he forgot to
eat or sleep. and several people have
expressed regret that he won the race
As an Office seeker he is a close ap-
roach 10 perpetual motion. AS an
Office getter, he usually runs third
He has the respect OF most Of his
/ amily. and most of them will vote fol
him in order to make a motion tina
the vote be reconsidered He is 1
bad actor in seven languages. and
elected. will do his best 10 draw hi
salary regularly
" y Schilring. Of Rupert. who ha
/ known the judge longer than any Othe
man in this part OF the country, va
here Monday When interviewed %.
The Press he said:
Yes. 1 know ". T Olive. olherwis
known as Judge He worked for III
when h. first came 10 this country
Men were very scarce then and I ha
70 do the best l could At that / con
sidered him better than an Indian Tn
principal difference between him an
an Indian VAS that he was regular a
his meals
Il see that he is running for Office,
he continued. and IL there is ans
thing in experience he ought 10 Vii
he has had a 14-karat experience
running for Office. II want hurt hiI
any 10 make The race He is so we
: known that be is in no danger Of los
: ing his reputation but il he did b
: would be ahead. He can get bette
: one OF almost anybody. and al vel
little cost he has ny best Nishe
> but confdentiaIly. I am not going
do any electioneeriug FOR him"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17
ROCkLAND NAN SHOT IN Arm

III. White. OF Rockland. Was $40
in the arm Tuesday. By the seeicese@
discharxe OF a 22-caliors rine IN On
hands of his sou Mr. White was ar
ing dinner at the time. His son Aas3
been hunting. and in unloading S<'
gun in the yard the accident hsppes>s
me bah vent through door esepe-
striking Nr. White. Or. Moth ero>sd
for the bullet. but did not had r. -
wound Is not serSocs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17
TRUIrr on SUPREME BENCH
Nerth Idaho Man Appointed TO Sue-
ceed Former Justice Ailshie.

Warren Truitt. OF Moscow. ..es been
appointed TO the supreme bench 10 MI
the vacancy caused BY the resigna-
ton OF Chief Justice Ailshie- Mr..
Truftt vas a candidate al the recent
primary. but was defeated for the
nomination. He is an able man and
xas formerly Judge OF the United
States district court OF Alaska ne
Qualiied Monday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17

John Sparks unloaded Minneapolis
thresher and traction engine last Fri
day. which he. hoped TO get busy BE-
fore wheat slumped.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17

VIC. Phoenix. representative ot the
nsvereaux Mortgage and Loan com
many. OF Portland. Oregon. was mere
Monday looking over the county and
couferring with the local agency the
Evans state Bank. Mr.. Phoenix "~'
much pleased With conditions here
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17

o. r Baum returned saturday night
from Mountain Home where be had
been on legal edsiaess-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17

County Commissioner Eggers was u
town wv Wednesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-17

n W. Davis vas in Boise on ousi-
ness the arst OF the week