davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10

Theodore Roosevelt has resigned
from the editorial staff Of The Out
look.
Three men and Q woman were
killed when . dynamite bomb. said
to b the most powerful ever used In
New York. exploded with tremendous
force In an apartment tenanted by
Industrial Workers OF the World. The
upper part Of the six-story tsasmsnt
house In which the bomb vas betAg
made was wrecked.
The Denver office Of the United
states Express Company 10 . thing Of
the past. @ are the offices Of the CON.
pany IN thousands Of citiss through
oua the country. July saw the Bio
concern close the doom Of IT, offices
for the last time. With sixty yeaSs
Of succsssfui operation behind Il the
officers and stockholdsrs several
moatAs ago decided 10 dissolve ths
oesporaGicn and retire from the flsid.
Ths beaver office a the company
bad bssa II operati6a for thirty ysars.
whsn b was called % 10 decide
WHISTLER hs would remain . vidoves
and thereby eatoy . fortune Of $780,
900 o. rsnarry aad b. compelled u
psuouncs The nossy. rraak Palmer
opears. director q The Boston :. n.
G. A.. chess tAs latter eosrss.
Cesnt Michsel kasolyi. Leader q
tAs in1epsnAsae pasty u NJ uua'
easiaa pasIianens. arrived = Nsu
YEA q ~ saeansAlp vaesrlaad. 70
eosums = sasnese Ne lAboe q bsing'
~ = ~ syeeo.eoo MxnUastaas b
this eounesy . sso1e - ~ pllone =
49, oounesyooo e he0A
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10

- 0ve11eh $500 snoeovoa I
poe0tooa e1GnoG ~ oo4ooo vomen ~
~ wom1ob euey1oeooGDmook
lDsoey WI1ooan 49,. 49, =
vleoe = m Saoaoeep Aepostneoe q
1oro1m aeGAIso $500 looo. ~ q
II q luns's Aneeieon hoopteal 4
TO&lo.
a vol9 1soooo1 vouan Win tve -.
yeivsee q ~ peckst ~ asreetsa =
l1ealoo q ~ antee e Doekiaeham
palaee. whore ~ 1SusanlSl estfanee
"a ineisted - esejpe Kinr oeorgo.
n. a,h,sr,ssen s,.atv h.<vee.
rresc. M Araent,.s - s,rnsd s.
Hs.rv IuIlsniS,. ~ rrerrh mi.lster
a. A,.s.tl.s- - ~ f,.is Murifrrs
Areeets.inaa mini.ee, ~ soreir. ~.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10
OREGON RoB0eRs coNFGss.
Dead oandit Proves 10 De Covsln q
whitney. Wyoming Desperate.

Pendlcton. ore.-Albert Meadows Of
Louisville. KY. and Clarence Stoner.
formerly OF Lincoln county, Wyo., ad-
mitted here that they. with bandit
who was killed. held up the Oregon
Washington Railway and Navigation
Company's passenger train No. 8 near
Meacham. Ore.
The dead man. they said. was
Charles Manning. cousin Of Hugh
Whitney. notorious desperate. Whit
ney, the men said. gave Manning the
watch by which the body was first
Identified as that Of Whitney himself.
Meadows and Stoner were caught ct
Hillgard. Ore. and most Of their
booty was recovered. Stoner now lives
At Hilgard. Ore. r. w. Stoffer Of
Cokevillc. Wyo.. identified the dead
bandit ms Manning. his brother.in.law.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10
WASHINGTON.

President Wilson has nominated
Charles D. Mackay Of Winnemucca.
New. to be register Of the land office
at Carson City.
Regulations for the protection Of
fur-bearing animals In Alaska were
promulgated by Secretary Redfteld OF
the Department Of Commerce.
That he must accept peace on the
tsrms OF the United States or take his
chances for American Intervention Was
the word sent to General Carransa.
President Wilson sent q special
message to Congress urging immedi-
ate appropriation Of 100000 for the
relief Of those homeless and destitute
IN the Salem. Mass.. fire.
MRS. Hannah Nickoll. forty.five. and
her daughter Sarah. seventeen years
old. were burned to death and four
persons werc seriously injured In .
firs In the five.story tenssnsnt at No.
East One Hundred and Twelfth
street.
Ososse Fred williams latest a.
tack % the Albanian situation was
discussed ct the cabinet meeting.
Secretary Bryan would say no more
THAI that the resignation Of the min
iatsr % Greece had neither besa 70
cslved nor requested.
Fully Instructed on The washington
novernmsnt's attitude toward every
pAass os The Mexican problem. John
n. ullliman left Tor Baltilla 70 repre-
eant The United States st Tho temper.
cry capital os 0sAsrai Csrransa. first
chief u TIE censtitutioaalis1s.
epsaksr Clara vas neeiflsd that b.
- hssa ma1s . doctor u lars BY
nsehaay college. the West Virginia
schssl frou which 10 graduated u
asa q ~ hsaA q ~ class. rAs
soeahss ean new write: "Chaap
Clask. A. D.. LIZ q. 4 ~. II. D."
rsesssa naval offtcsss. several q
ehon ca0ealns With dlseinguisAsd re-
80. sa1ed shstr activs casssss upoh
- ssoomnen1atioa u ths drso1s1
spluskiag bear1..
4 ssvesAbls rspest - ~ ssniaa-
- g A1e1pA G. KILLER - oan rsAat
49, - eosve ~ ysass - TIE to-
-, ssoseve beoe1 uas se6ess1 ~ tas
$3.50 oonk1ng eo00teess.
- - esos11eas oe0mlease -
$500 nooononn1n11ves 0eeeoe ~.
f11 Drln60o1 = ~ YEA D. =.
61~rn ~ nop1 !. 1euu1FM uepue-
7111o r. GonrnDuA ooUn1ly s1esoe4
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10

PrehibitIoRists Name STATE Ticket.
Colombo Springs.-The Prohibition
party OF Colorado In convention hero
named the following ticket for the fall
election. DR.. 8. H. Pollock. Of Rocky
Ford. governor; Henry Chandlin OF
Greeley, secretary Of state; Fred
White Of Boulder. auditor; Frank J.
Baker Of Colorado Springs, attorney
general: @. q. Phillips Of Fort Lupt0n.
treasurer; Mrs. J. c. Gallup Of Pueblo
and Mr.. Perkins Of Sterling. regents
Of state university; Rev. J. Fred White
Of Arvada and Judge A. w. Marsh Of
Grand Junction. congressmen-at-large;
J. A. Cochran, congressman first dis.
trict: George A. Stuntz, Colorado City.
congressman second district; Mrs.
Hattie Louthan. Denver. supertnten.
dent OF schools.
The convention recommended the
enactment Of national uniform mar
rage and divorce laws, the complete
suppression OF the social evil. the
adoption OF the prohibition amendment
to the state constitution. the construc'
ton Of good roads. the enlargement Of
the state insane asylum, the suppress
sien OF all liquor advertising In this
state and to indorse woman's suffrage.
the iniative. referendum and recall. II
also indorsed the policy Of President
Wilson In dealing Justly" with Colon.
hia In trying to prevent war with Mex.
leo.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10
ASK cA0iNEr> MEN TO QUIT.
csrranss Gxpsls Villas Aide from
Nsbsl Army 20 Split Wtdsns.

Torrcon, Mex. July THE villa.
Carransa conference ut Torreon was
In a hopeless deadlock last night. Il
was said that both the Carranxa and
villa delegates had demanded the
elimination OF certain advisers Of both
the constitutionnlist commander In
chief and his northern zone com.
mander to which neither side would
agree. Practically oil Csrranxa's cAbi.
net and most all Of villas advisers
were requested to resign.
II WINS reported that Gen. CarrAnxa
had issued an order expelling Gen
Felipe Angeles from the constitution.
alist army.
This was taken ~ q retaliatory
measure against the villa faction after
their action In confiscsting national
funds and imprisoning Carranxa's Of.
sicials NJ Junrex.
washiugton. viewed from here,
the Mexican situation appeared 10 b.
q q stsndstlll. % far - plans for the
proposed conference between the COO.
tending factions over Msxico's Internal
affairs was concerned.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10

from AL SOURCES
sAvsMos. posMaa AcHtGvs
MgNTs. suFrgaIMoa. Hopgs
AND egANs o. mAMklMo


A. TIE result q Indspendsncs Nay
celsbrnaioas throughcut tho conntry
uias ars reDortsd Dad and col H.
jured.
Oas nan was stabbed and aaothsr
hsatsa tUso unconsciousness IN hat
tie bstwesu stirling Ice wagon drivers
and striks-brsakers II 81. Louis.
Captain Andrew Lewis. pioneer ves-
sel master on the Great Lakes and =
member Of the Western Association
of California Pioneers. died at Chi
caso.
Application for q receiver for the
Cincinnati. Hamilton Z Dayton rail-
way was made Ia Federal Court 1t
Cincinnati by the Bsnkers' Trust Com
pany Of New York.
Tho twenty-fIrst annual convention
Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union
Of America. met jointly with the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union Of the
South. 1t Kansas City.
A reward Of 500 has been offered
by the United States government for
the appreciation Of Guillermo Rod
risaes Aguinaldo. said TO be son Of
this former leader Of the Filipino In
surgents.
Twenty-six persons were injured.
six OF them seriously. when . Fourth
Of July excursion train on the
0eorgia Southern and Florida rail.
road collided head on with Macon
and Birmingham railroad local pas
sengsr train several miles south Of
Macon. Ca.
6holl kanninga. q negro. killed
eight other negroes 1t Branchville,
Tex. with . short-handled N because
he suspected they had charged him
with horse theft. Twice, when ar.
rested 1t small towns ON the charge
Meanings broke jail. Posses are
searching for him.
The 5000 men In the four regiments
OF tho Iowa national guard will be
vaccinatsd for typhoid fever before
they report for duty In Des Moines
August 10 for the maneuvers camp.
according to statement By Adjutant
0sasral Guy Logan. The maneuvers
will be held 1t Camp Dodge from
August 10 To 10.
Governor Dunno OF Illinois. acting
% the recommendation OF the State
Board Of Pardons. committed the sen
tence Of Lillian b. Conway. an actrcss.
who with her husbsnd. Charles New
ton Conway. was convicted OF the
murder Of Miss Sophie Singer Of
Baltimore. In Chicago, and sentenced
10 life IN the peniteutiary.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10

Denver Thousands Had Merry Time.
Denver.-Twenty thousand Denver.
ites celebrated the Fourth Of July IN
the mountains. Twenty thousand more
Witnessed the News big swimming
contest At Warrington park, The races
drew $4,000. and y crowd OF $4,000
filled City park during the afternoon.
The Swedish reunion drew crowd OF
5000 to Rocky Mountain lake. Al Bar
kelley park. where the school children
had . field day, 5000 participated and
watched the sport.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10
|RVIN NTs JOHNSON
c,Rcus NAN ATTACKS ELoegn
WITH An IaoM Ban.
pvenehs ousese Asasltsd n vsew 81
10000 oesssssses q eet css'sae
esmtcs NseNNlsl csIebsesleA

w.sssvs xswspapss Uasea Nsws sssvsea
Fort Colllns.--Frank Irwin. one q
the owners Of the Irwin Brothers Wild
West show, attacked and probably to
tally wounded Charles Johnsou. . mem
Dor Of the show. with m Iron bar. IN
view Of more than 10000 spectators Of
the closing eemi.C Centennial cslebra.
ton races At Prospect park
Irwin. following the aeault entered
his auto, drove to Fort Collins where
he procured new tires and supplies and
escaped.
Johnsoa's head was crushed. He
also ID believed to have received In
ternal injuries ~ . result Of kicks
from Irwin. Hospital physicians sAy
his recovery II doubtful.
The attack took place In front Of the
Judges stand and 70 said TO have besn
the outcome Of Johnson's secret we'd
ding . month ago to Pauline Irwin.
daughter OF the assailant's brother and
partner, Charles Irwin.
According TO Witnesses, Irwin step.
ped behind johnson and struck him.
Johnson was felled with the first blow.
but according to witnesses. Irwin con.
tinued the attack.
News Of the attack did not reach the
authorities until several minutes after
Iryin left town and II IL not known
what direction he took. Wyoming Of.
ficers and the police Of all nearby
towns were notified to be ON the look
out for him.
Johnson's home Is In Bakersfield,
Cal. He Is cowboy and rough rider
Of considerable note. News Of his
marriage to the girl did not reach the
Irwin brothers until the ith.
The disappearance Of Frank irwin
was followed BY the request Of mem.
bers Of the show upon Sheriff Cooke
for the arrest Of Charles irwin. whom
they claim threatened also to leave
town without paying them for their
services during the semi-centennial
celebration.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10
Sheep.
Hay.

Hay.
~. o. b. Denver. Carload PriceD
Colorado upland. per ton .413.00014.0o
Nebraska upland. per ton. 1000 1900
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 11.O0@12.00
Timothy, per ton .17.OO@ 1900
Alfalfa, per ton ......... 1900 $50
South Park. choice. ton. 16.O0n17.0o
San Luis Valley. per ton. 1l.00612.0o
Gunnis0n Valley. per ton. 1900 1900
Straw, per ton ......... 1900 500
Grain.
Wheat. choice milling. 100 lbs. .$l.37
Rye. Colo. bulk. 100 lbs. ........ Los
Idaho oats, sacked .............. 1.t8
Corn chop, sacked ............. 14s
Corn, In sack .................. LII
Bran, Colo. per 100 lbs. ........ LIS
Flour.
Standard Colorado. net ......... $e.1s
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10
Vegetables.

MiscGllANGous MARKETS.
lssd snd opsitee.
~. Louis. --Iead-e3.77k.
speltsr-e4ss.
New York.-lAsd-Ss.ss039s. Lon
don. Gl9.
speitsr--stsoo5.o0. Loudon. csi
l2s ID.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10
Ask 5000 Tor Death Of Mlesr.

Boulder. ---Ssit for $1,000 damages
for the death OF Ole solcm. who vas
killed In the Oregon mine June 4. 1919.
vas filed In the District Court By tho
parsnts OF the deceased miner. Peter
A. Fish and Mrs. Bertha Fish. Of Nor.
way.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10

Ire Morris Named Minister to SWEDEN.
Washington.--lra N. Morris, Chicago
packer. was nominated By President
Wilson for minister to Sweden.>
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10

chlesSs Grain sWd prev,sieW pslsss
Chicaso. --whsatA-Ne. 3 rcd. 7ekW
sohc: No. hard. 7eAo Sc; No. ]
Northern. s70ssc: No spstas. SEQ
sec.
cora-Ne . asd Ne. ; yslles. ~
quoted; No. yellow. esk0sskc.
Data = No. . vhite. ssm os7he;
stsndard. s7kQSee.
Rye-No. Z. bekc.
Dafley-leOSee
Ttmeshy-ol1sokeA -
Ctovor-ote.eoOloAo.
pUgk-o1l.oG
LArd--eieoo.
nieo-e1ieeo1117.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10

Nine strikers Oct Change n Venus.
walsenburs. Judge A. W. McHea.
drie. sitting In the District Court hers.
granted the application presented IN
behalf Of nine strikers. charged with
ths killing a three mine guards end
IN automobile chauffeur on the La
vsta road Nov. Q. for . change es
veaue and Q new trial.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10

New York--Cotton = July. i:.7s:
August. l3.7i; October. 1850: Decem
Der. 1880. January. 1883: March
1855: May. is.7o. Niddiins. is.:s;
gulf. 13.to.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10

Duluth. MINI. - Lnsssd = oi.6sk
July. el.bs; 6sptsubsr. oi.et&; o.
tobsr. oi.sl~; Novsmbsr. oi.stk.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10

pueb,o. - Howard r. rhompsoa,
twsnty -oas. honor student and prise
athlete q Pueblo. was killed q naxter,
slx miles east Of here. when . frsight
tsaln srossiag . trsstie struck him and
tnecksd him twenty-five fset . tn
bo1to0 q The arroyo.
The Dolores star., 1914-07-10

Flour.
Standard Colorado. net ......... $e.1s
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-08
Village Officers Of Meridian.

Board of Trustees:--J. NJ. Anderson.
chairman; f. O. Pfafie, Ed. Hartman,
Geo. E. Atwater, Elmer Sharp.
Village Clerk, w. H. Peer; Treasur-
er, ]. w. Harrcll; Marshal, w. F.
Downey; Justice Of the Peace, W. H.
Peer.
Meridian Independent School Dist
rict No. 3d.: Directors, H. F. Neal,
chairman; w. A. Palmer, J. M. Flack,
J. A. Watts. J. S. Dewhirst, T. M.
Hashbarger. w. f. Downey, Clerk.
A. W. Fuller, Principal Grade Schools.
Rural High School No. 1:-Directors
Wrn. Moreland, President; H.F. Neal,
Secretary; Walter Evans, w. F. Dow.
ney, j. +. Whitlock. Charles w. Holt,
Superintendent of Schools.
Meridian Idaho) Post-office: -. ]
Caldwell, Postmaster. Mails close fol
Boise at 100 pm. and $3.50 pm; fol
Nampa and east points at 10 NJ noon
for Nanpa and east and west points
at 400 p. m and at $50 p. m. Rura
Route No. !, S. w. Hutcheson, carrie
mail leaves Meridian each day excep
Sunday at 500 am. Rural Route Nc
q, Mrs. Mcclure, carrier, mail leave
meridian each day except Sunday a
/ 8 a. m.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-08
A Matter of Fair Play.

There seems to be growing
sentiment that the county CON-
missioner elected this year for the
Sd district should come from a
section not tributary to Boise
Wm. Briggs has made first
class commissioner and We don't
blame him for selecting place
near the county seat for his home.
1t is pointed out that at present
Boise really has all three of the
county commissioners. Meridian,
Kuna and Mora people should
get together on the candidate for
this district, and there is a splen-
did chance for some good farmer
to be selected. Kuna and Mora
have some available material, while
Meridian has any number of good
commissioner size. A. h. Stalker,
one of the heavy tax payers, would
be splendid choice, and E. F.
Hunt wonld be another good can
didate from Meridian. Both OF
these men have property interests
sufficient to cause them to handle
carefully the county's business
and aid in reducing the tax
burden. W d 0 not know
| / h al either of these gentle
m IN could b 3 induced &
accept the candidacy, and they
have never intimated that they
cared for such position, but it Ii
time that the matter should b
canyassed and names OF suitable
candidates suggested.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-08
Notice to Citizens.

You are hereby notified and
respectfully requested to clean up
and keep clean all conditions that
are a menace to the public health.
This includes the cleaning and
removing all rubbish, manure !,
piles and the disinfecting OF old
closets, in short, the destruction
Of fiy-breeding places. The health
Of yourself and children depends
upon the sanitation Of the town
as the greatest preventative t'
disease 10 cleanliness.
Meridian Board of Health.
w. E. Downey, Officer.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-08
Editorial Notes.

William Balderston, or ! Z
years editor of the Boise States
man, and later register Of the land
Office. died Wednesday of angina
pectoris. His influence has been
for good and he leaves an enviable
record. Such men the state can
ill afford to lose.
Representative Burton u.
French says the newspapers we're
untruthful in saying that ne did
not support the president, in the
Mexican crisis. 1t is pretty hard
to get around the record OF his
first vote, whatever his good in.
tentions were. The other mem
bers of the Idaho delegation die
not vote as he did. In what way
we're the newspapers untruthful'
/
At the quarterly meeting Of th'
Ada County Pomona Grange helt
in Meridian Tuesday, resolution
were passed asking for an audit Q
the amounts paid out OF the $5oO
state fair fund, by the count
officials. The meeting endorse
the proposed direct legislafio
amendment. 1t was decided I
hold the annual picnic at Ges
grove, July 4th. The next NEE
ling Of the grange will be held |
Highline August 4th,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-08
A Children's Party.

A very enjoyable children's
narty was held Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
F. Williams, in Meridian, in honor
Of Georgia's 18th birthday The
decorations we're sweet-scented
lilacs. and the table center piece
a large birthday cake-was white'
trimmed in pink, and green
lowered foliage. E ach little
onest presented Georgia with a
birthday gift. A splendid supply
q ice cream was an attractive
feature Of a pleasant afternoon
| The little ones present were
E,dora Barr, Ardath Caldwell
Rntb Peer, Lucille Baird, Frances
/ Baird. Hester Yost, Darice Jensen
Vida Tbopnburg, Edna Slater
Dorothy lockwood. Francis VII
oox Dorothy Neal, Ruby Hoyne
1s1 Hazel Hoyne, Vera Hutoheson
Psryl Hedges, Ella Hedges, Alen'
Long Io,s Virginia Bartlett, KATHERINE alassi
Roam Rear Anna Beckdolt, Mildred
paulsen. Georgia Veatch "i'iiahS
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-08
At the Meridian Picture Theatre.

The bright, sparkling Hewitt
Sisters are at the Meridian theatre
this week. Besides specially acts
they are furnishing some AL
moving pictures. Tonight (Fri-
day. the program will be The
Great Train Robbery, with Frank
James; San Francisco Fire; jap
anese and Russian war; Little
Nell's Tobacco; Message in the
Bottle: the Rarebit Fiend.
Tomorrow Saturday night
will be the Wage Farmers in. :
reels, The Test, the Dispatch
Bearer, Tobogganing in st Morits
The Electric Hotel. just ont
show, at 8 o'clock. The girls e
to the Unique" at Nampa neg
week. Don't fail to see th'
Hewitt Kids while they are here
Zoe and 10c.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-08
chambsrIain's Linimsnt.

This preparation is intended especial
ly for rheumatism, lame back, sprains
and like ailments. 1t is fayorite WIN
people who are well acquainted with lts
splendid qualities. Mrs. Cnaries az
ner, wabash, Ind, says Of it. 7 nave
found chamberla,n's Llnlment the pes'
thing for lame back and spralns nav
ever used. Ii works like a charm m sna
relieves pain and soreness, It mas Oesn =
used by others of my family as wen E
myself for upwards of twenty years
IS and so cent bottles. For sale oy a.
dealers.
Auctioneer J. NJ. Davidson say
there will be another big traders
day sale at the Allen Horse mai
ket at 10Th and Bannock stfee's
Boise Saturday, May stn' es
bills, and plan to stteno 0'o's
machinery and household goou
will be sold.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-08

Arrangements are nearly com
pleted for the summer normal
school, which is to be held in
Boise July 13 to August 26 and
@. f. Rose, the conductor, an
nounces that the bulletins will be
issued within few days and sent
to all who have inquired for them
He also announces that the course
as arranged will provide all thu
work required for all grades O
county certificates.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-08
Not Much Damage.

While there seems to be slight
difference Of opinion among fruit
men as to the damage TO fruit by
the late frosts and cold weather
they are pretty generally agreed
that the freeze-on the l7th of last
month did the greater damage and
that the cold weather Of the past
two weeks has not hurt anything,
especially apples and prunes.
w. s.. McBirney, the largest
grower of prunes in the county,
SAYS there is a damage, but that
around Meridian there will be a
full crop. Outside Of the Merid-
ian section, however. he says there
Is loss, but that he hopes the
Weld will be up to last year, which
was two-thirds Of an average. He
says ID. M. Ragon's prune orchard
will have big yield.
Judge Fremont Wood, who has
big orchard, mostly apples, near
Ustick, thinks there has been no
damage and that where the clust-
ers have 80 many good blossoms,
thinning will be necessary. He
thinks little Of the suggestion OF
holding back an orchard by not
irrigating in the spring, and favors
getting on the water and stirring
the ground as soon as possible,
thus making more vigorous
blossom, one that will stand more
cold.
All orchardists report benefit
BY running water through the
orchard during the cold nights
and this plan has been adopted by
many as being cheaper than using
q Z y
smudge pots. Not near the amount
Of oil has been used in this sec
ton as in former years.
Clement Hedges who has bis
prune orchard near Onwiler doe'
not seem to think that his fruit i
injured, while Leo Marsters wh'
has big orchard north OF tn
Hedges place. says there ~ 4
damage 70 the prunes but is no
able to estimate until a few day
later.
John Waggoner, who has al
orchard north of Yost thinks nj
fruit has been damaged more tina
the orchards nearer Meridian.
One Of the queer things abou
the cold weather is that there az
many peach and apricot trees wit
sufficient bloom to make goo
crop, while il was supposed fh'
this was total loss. Some var
etiss Of apples were not touche
by the frost, and the Jonathan
pretty generally escaped. Appl'
have an advantage over the prun'
this year, in that the bloom can
two weeks later.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-08
A Red-Letter Event

Putting up new house barn other building good deal
Ike Getting arreds edletter day event that only occurs
about once in lifetime so you simply can't afford to make ms
take by using bum material
The secret OF having good buildings that will last hes IN the sci
ecton Of the material No how nice building may Loc
when il is new built Of shaky knoty lumber M soon
shrink and swell Of shape and require constant "
keep in passabe shape. :,
c. b sounder and dryer lumber the better Will be the
rets for all time And GOOD Lumber no more than
POOR stuff grade technically there s nohns saseu
even in 6rst cost by using the poor material
We sell nothing but GOOD Lumber and Building Material
Nuf sed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-05-08
For a Torpid Livsr.

81 have used Chamber aims Tablet
of and on for the past six years when
ever my liver shows signs OF being in a
disordered condition. They have always
acted quickly and given me the desired
relief writes Mrs. +. H. Trubus, OF
Springyille, N. X. For sale by all
dealers.