davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-08
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suit pressed, clean ed and repaired by us
 We will make them look like new. We do dry or gasoline cleaning. We do steam cleaning.
 We make alterations
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen We make speciality of making ana repairing furs.
 First class workmanship. All work guaranteed Our prices are reasonable Once customer always a customer
 Come and See us, we will give you our prices before we do your work. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co, Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehners Jeweiry stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-08

School Tsst Books, f91s-16 Lomen 6roa
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-08

Send Mining and Dredging Edition 10 your friends outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-08

Hieksrv for basket sisishs. Prosssr's Marnsss 0hsp, Slack 8.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
WATER SITUATION ON SALMON
Only Irrigation Tract Gets Commenc.
ed Last Week.

Early this week the huge gates at
the dam were swung open and the wa
tiers which have been impounded there
this spring and previous springs, start
ed on their way to bring relief to the
burning crops on the Salmon tract.
The grasses are not suffering alone
now, for firing has appeared in num-
erous fields of grain, to such an ex-
tent that the injury is already very
marked Particularly is this true of
fields of grain which were sowed ear
ly in the spring on lands with COM
paratively shallow SOIL in such in
stances, where the early growth has
been rapid, the grain has not with
stood the enforced drought as we'll
as some of the smaller grains, or the
grain on lands, with deeper soil That
this condition is more serious than
many realize, is the opinion of some
farmers, for they point out in justifi-
cation of their belief. the fact that I'M
less the situation is relieved with more
rains, 1t will be week or ten days
yet before the farmers had reached all
parts of their grains with water, and
that the drought will have done irrep-
arabic damage to parts of the fields by
that time
Although the water company has
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22

announced that it will divide the avail
able water into two runs, of about
twelve days or two weeks duration
each, 1t is thought probable that this
plan will be abandoned Such an ar
rangement, it was thought would al
low the application of the first run of
water to the grasses, and the second
to the grains. 1t is apparent, however,
that the grain crops cannot be held
over longer without water. 1t is prob
able that the supply of water in the
reservoir will be exhausted by July
10th, and it is possible that water will
not again flow in the canals of the
Salmon river system until late next
fall when the fall rains may raise the
water above the tunnel to an extent
Sufficient to allow of a delivery of
water for domestic purposes.
AS near as can be ascertained, the
first cutting of alfalfa is running, on
many farms no attempt is being made
to get first cutting at all. The
prospects for profitable crop of
grass seed is the feature of the pres
ent situation that is the most en-
couraging at this time. Many of the
grain crops will prove profitable while
other crops of grain will no doubt per-
ish completely with Only the one run
of water for them.
The canal company issued Notice
to Water Users early in the week,
signed by E. B. Darlington, WATERWAYS
ter, and G. M. Hall, president of the
canal company, which follows:
Notice is hereby given that water
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22

for irrigation will be turned into the
Salmon River Canal system on or
about June IA. The acreage in crop
this season is approximately $4,000
acres and it is estimated the delivery
over the measuring Weirs will be about
% inches per acre,
sit is planned to divide the avail
able water into two runs or periods;
the first for grasses and such grains
as now need water, the second for mo-
turing grains and other crops. The
period between runs will depend on
the weather and conditions OF crops
and the wishes of the majority of US
ers. The endeavor will be to furnish
every acre entitled to water with its
proportionate allotment, within the
period governed by average irrigation
requirements.
Irrigation heads will be limited to
the capacity of the system and the
ability of the user to take care of the
water efficiently, and as far as pos
sible reasonable requests will be COM
piled with, on the usual two days no.
tice. Rotation from one tract to an
other will be permitted within rea-
sonable limits. Measurements Of head
used will be made at frequent inter-
walls and amounts computed at end of
each week. A memorandum of the
quantity used will then be issued to
each water user, and when the full
allotment is drawn upon any entry
the water for that entry will be shut
off. Users are asked to give as much
notice as possible in advance of their
requirements, thereby enabling us to
better regulate delivery and prevent
waste shortage.
at is urged that water users have
their bitches cleaned and regulating
devices in good order, and their land
we'll prepared to receive water. 1t is
very important that diligence be used
in handling water and every effort
made to avoid waste.
"The cooperation of all is asked in
the careful and intelligent application
of water in order the most beneficial
results may be obtained from it's use
"All users are urged to remember
that the run off into the reservoir this
season is less than twenty-five per
cent of the average, and not to call
for their allotment of this years linn
tied supply until their crops are in
actual need of water
The small run-off of the Salmon
river this year will reduce the yearly
average flow of the river considerably
Using the governments figures on the
flow of the river for the years during
which measurements were taken, an
| average for that time of 126,400 acre
feet per year, the average will be re-
duced by this years small run-off to
iapDrOXimately 10000 acre feet as
Stunning the companys statement to be
correct, that this years run-off is less
than twenty-five per cent of the av-
erage for former years.
OF the some $4,000 acre feet of wa
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
GH|GGtRS, OR RED BUGS
Attack the Skin of Humans and Cause
Z Severe Itching and inflammation.

Throughout portions of the South,
East and the Central states the CHG
ger, or red bug, scientifically known
as the harvest mite, and which is mi
croscopic in size, often attacks a per-
son when walking through long grass
or other vegetation. They do not
choose any particular part Of the
body, but attack the exposed portions
first. Thus the barefoot boy in many
parts of the South and East has be-
come painfully acquainted with these
red eight-legged pests. They enter
the large sweat tubes or pores Of the
skin, where their progress is necessar-
lily slow, and a few hours later the
spot where they entered becomes very
painful or causes intense itching.
Chiggers are most abundant and
troublesome in the Tropics, but are
generally distributed in the Gulf states
up the Mississippi river to Missouri
and Illinois, and through the Atlantic
| coast states to northern New Jersey
Farmers bulletin No. 671 by the Unit
ed States department of agriculture,
harvest mites or "chiggers," states
| that these pests are most bothersome
! between the months of June and Oc-
tober.
The large inflamed spots which the
presence of the mites under the first
layer Of skin cause are often diagnosed
as hives, nettle rash, urticaria, or
! "wheals," and closely resemble the
bites" of fleas and of some mosqui-
toes. A characteristic of the harvest
mite attack is that on the second or
third day a minute water blister usu-
ally develops in the middle of the in
tested area.
To walk among blackberry or other
shrubbery, or to come in contact with
grasses or similar heritage along
streams or pools or pools, on edges of
marshes, or under trees near such
places the mites inhabit, is to invite
an attack. 1t is obvious, therefore,
that the best preventive is to avoid
exposure. If bath i'll hot water, OF
water containing salt or strong soap,
however, is taken within few hours
after exposure, no i'll effects will be
experienced.
/ Sulphur is the best preventive for
chiggers. 1t has been found, accord
ing to the bulletin. that a person
walking through vegetation is attack
ed mostly from the knees downward,
and into the shoes and stockings. these
mites are eliminated to a great ex-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22

tent. Naphthalene is also successfully
used in the same manner, and is q
safeguard against several other forms
Of man-infesting tropical insect pests.
After a person has become exposed
to an attack OF the harvest mites, an
application to the affected parts of q
moderately strong solution of ammonia
is possibly the best counter-irritant.
Because the poison secreted by the
mites is acid, other counter-irritants
such as bicarbonate of soda, or COM
mon cooking soda or saleratus, may
be substituted In saturated solution.
II the suffering is severe, dilute
tincture Of iodine or cOllodion should
be lightly applied.
Kidding Fields Of Mites.
Where large area is to be rid of
mites 1t is recommended by the bull
letin that the grass be closely cut,
weeds eliminated, and useless herb
age moved as closely as feasible, so
as to expose the mites to the sun. 1t
may be practical to spray. the grass
and other plants after cutting, with
| flowers of sulphate or dilute spray
! Of kerosene emulsion In which sui
fphur has been mixed.
Grasses bordering on ponds fire.
quented by cattle, wild blackberry
bushes and similar plants should be
cut down and destroyed in the vicin-
| ity of houses where people are liable
to be infested by the mites by passing
through them. Vegetable growth has
been successfully kept down by the
use OF cattle, sheep and goats.
Where large area is to be treated,
dust blowers such as are used in COW
lering crops with insecticide powder
can be used for distributing flowers Of
sulphur. Some OF the large blow
ers throw a fan-shaped discharge
about s feet wide and effect an even
and through distribution. These
blowers are now used commercially
for spraying orchards, orange trees,
and hops to eliminate the red spider.
Allowing SO pounds of sulphur to the
acre, the cost of application would be
81 to $3.50, and man and team with
one of these sprayers will cover 30
to 40 acres in a day; so the cost of
application is not great. The busters
sell from sos to $50
| The harvest mite belongs to the
class of spiders, ticks and the like.
The mature mite feeds on aphides,
| cAdAA NdtCA P1AA0Ao, anu Ia lilC SnCC Va
one species, on the eggs of grass-hop-
pers or locusts. One species hiber-
mates in the soil or other sheltered
locations, and in the spring deposits
its eggs, there being but one genera
ton produced in year. The eggs
are usually brown and spherical in
shape and laid in the ground, the lar
va microscopic in size, blood red, and
shaped somewhat like common tick
and matches into small mite with
three pairs of legs, tipped with two or
three prominent claws. When the lar
va has become attached to it's insect
host, it grows rapidly, and when full
fed seeks convenient shelter to
change its shape without melting
Within few weeks it energies full
grown chigger or mite, of different
shades of red, and has eight legs In
stead of six found on the larva.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
Booth Mercantile Company

ter in the reservoir available the first
of the week, over thirty per cent or
between thirteen and fourteen thou
sand acre feet was held over from last
year,-Hollister Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22

John Finke pays highest cash price
for alfalfa hay, F. 0. B. cars any sta
ton on the Twin Falls tract Phone
437-J, 52S 9Th avenue west. Reference
any bank in Twin Falls. June % tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22

Don't forget the dance at Shoshone
falls. New pavilion, every Tuesday
and Saturday. June % tt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22
SALT LAKE CITY EXCURSIONS

June 3, 10, II, IL and Is via Oregon
Short Line for Y. M. and Y. L. H. I.
A. convention. Limit. June 26th. See
agents for rates. June I'LL
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22

Take that busted bike to Gloystein
Brothers, they'll fix 1t. Mar. IT,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22

Better styles, better shoes, better fit,
better price, you don't have to buy old
styles, get the new classy ones and feel
comfortable. Special prices till July
4th
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-22

Every coat or suit left now priced at
just IL regular prices. Still long
season ahead and these are pretty gar
ments. When you can buy at 2 price
you can afford them at that. Every one
good style and first class materials.
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
BOOK OF ARKANSAS
WILL Be WORK OF ART
AND MOST COMPLETE
Arkansas Democrat. Under Authority OF
Arkansas Commission. arranging Mag
nificcn, Souvenir. which will be Given
away to Visitors at the Arkansas
Building at San Francisco.

What will undoubtedly be the hand
soonest book of its KIND that has ever
been attempted in the southwest, will
be distributed free TO all visitors at the
Panama Pacific International Exposi-
ton from the Arkansas building about
the middle of June. and will be known
as Arkansas and Her Resources.
This book will be about the size OF
the Saturday Evening Post, and will be
beautifully illustrated with views 81
the various scenes in the 70 counties of
Arkansas. and will be rife with infor-
nation. data etc. for the person look
ing TO know more of Arkansas. The
cover will be a work of art. IN a num-
Der of colors. and will be symbo!icaI Of
the State resources, progress, feat
ures, etc. and is from the pen of one
of the best known artists in the coun
try.
No feature will be overlooked. and IT
is hoped to make this the most com
plete Statewide book ever put out
Mr.. j. Frank keeley. one of the best
known newspaper men in Arkansas, has
been appointed director of publicity and
compilations and as MIR. keeley's
knowledge of the state is most compre-
hensive, this, coupled with the fact
that within the next ninety days he
will visit every county, should mean
that the book, Arkansas and Her Re
sources, will be of great value to ev
cry section of Arkansas
Mr.. keely is the author OF the book.
Arkansas, the Land of Greater OPP
portunity, which has had wide cir
culation over the United States. and in
addition has made number of trips
North describing the states resources,
etc.
Arkansas and Her Resources will
he the official book of the Arkansas
Commission to the International Pana-
ma Pacific Exposition. and will be the
only publication of its kind that will be
permitted To be distributed either from
the Arkansas building or any other
part of the exposition grounds.
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11

The enormous loss sustained by business
generally and by every citizen of Arkan-
sas through the decreased buying power of
the railroads is strlkingly illustrated by the
great falling off in the past year in the pur-
chase by the railroads Of lumber. ties.
piling and other forest products.
On lie lines of six Of the principal roaGs
ttayersing Vie state Of Arkansas the load
ing Of railroad ties for 1911. compared TO
the previous year. records decrease al
$500 cars. or approximately 100000 less
ties were bought There sre now over l.
100000 ties assembled on the right Of way
CT one railroad in Arkansas. or in the hands
Of the producer. which the railroad is IN
able to purchase and more than another
million are reported TO be on the right of
way of other roads awaiting q purchaser.
About 70 per cent Of these are ties that
have been hewn by farmers. The railroads
have use for these ties and would like t.
purchase them. and thereby help the farm
ers and other owners. but through lack Of
funds they are unable to do so.
A statement from one car building com
pany having plants in several parts Of the
country shows that under normal condi-
tons they purchase annually 100000 ooo
feet of lumber for use in construction of
railroad ears, costing S9.o00,000 The car
building plants Of this company, located in
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

B or 6 doses 000 will break
any case of Chills & Fever. Colcs
& LaGrippe: il acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does net
-tripe or sieken. Price Sc.
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
Past ard Prcsc 1t.

Professor Hrandcr Matthews OF Co
lumba university enlivened with
Joke one e his learned Lectures GA
the drama
In the theater of the past, he said.
Tho public sat on the stage. II sull
sits on The play al times.
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
This Is The
Explanation

he discriminating motoring public
attended those two Shows the
biggest and most important Shows
of the season. They had an OPP
portunity to see all American cars
of all makes-''Fours, Skies,
and lights" Then they did just
what we have urged the Ameri-
can public to do-Compared them
all with the Paige-and-they did
the inevitable thing They came
back and bought the Paige. 1t
was all there before them at New
York and Chicago--the whole
American motor Car market.
They saw Skies of lower price,
equal price and higher price than the
Paige "Six-46," But INDEPENDENTLY
saw no SIX that combined .the beauty,
roominess, hexibility and power of the
Paige SIX" with such features as Can
tilever springs, Gray & Davis lighting
and starting system, Bosch magnetic,
Rayheld carburetor. Paige Continental
b X s. motor. multiple disc cork insert
clutch--unsurpassed quality throug hout--
and the record breaking prce, $l395
They saw "Fours' of lower price, equal
price and higher price than the Paige
Glenwood -Four 80
But they evidently no -Four that
combined the same number of high
grade features, dollar for dollar value,
as the Glenwood "Four-3o at the un-
precedented new price. $l075.
That is why million dollars worth of
Pages were sold at the New York and
Chicago Shows
Is this or is this not overwhelming Proof
of Paige leadership
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company
Detroit. Michigan
Percy n. Hart, Local Dealer
Phone isS Al Staneill Hotel
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
VIM Arkansans Are Interested in
the Prosperity of Arkansas
Railroads

the St. Louis district, use 100,0O0,OOO feet
of lumber yearly. at cost of $4,000 900,
ard the greater portion of which is pur-
chased in Arkansas, but they are buying
practically no lumber under present con-
ditions. The enormous shrinkage in con-
sumption annually has almost paralyzed
TIE lumber industry in this state.
Every additional dollar put into the chan
nels of trade in Arkansas is of value to ev-
cry citizen of Arkansas.
For the twelve months ending October,
1914. six railroads in this Western district
show a decrease Of $4,000 900 in their pay
rolls compared with the previous year.
Railroads must retrcnch in every depart
ment at the same time endeavor to retain
their organization, hoping and believing
that the people will come to their rescue
and place the railroads in position to pur-
chase new equipment and material for bet
terments and extensions and enable manu-
facturers to provide employment for hun
dreds of thousands Of men now out of work
and formerly employed in industries which
supply the railroads.
Mr. Citizen of Arkansas the restoration
OF the three-cent rate will mean much for
the prosperity of the railroads. and the
prosperity of the railroads means prosper
ity for the entire industrial system of your
state.
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
LINCOLN
Ms1S;DkQW;a6G3

Z 49, 2SNSNf.ESTO
We strive in narrow, selfish ways
To win advancement or have praise,
To gain rewards, to hear applause,
To BE- accounted great or wise:
We make convenience a cause,
And ever look with watchful eyes
For that approval, right or wrong,
Accorded by the noisy throng
To them that have the wit to see
Which way the crowds intend to fare,
And brazenly pretend to be
The God-scnt, glorious leaders there.
II.
He saw with vision true and clear,
And, crushing doubt and scorning fear,
4 Advanced, with conscience as his
guide;
Discerning where the course was laid,
He waited not for wind or tide.
Nor for the mob's approval stayed;
A giant where weak pygmies rose
To jeer and clamor and oppose,
He pressed with godlike carnestness
And an unconquerable soul
Through hellish hate and bloody
stress,
To die a martyr at the goal.
III.
Awe worry over little cares.
We muttcr foolish, selfish prayers.
md think that God will deign to heed
We scheme to keep our brothers back,
We long to dazzle or to lead
And sigh for riches that we lack;
We covet honors and arc proud
To win the favors of the crowd
That for a little while has time
To cheer US where we strut, to let
Us fancy we have grown sublime,
And then is ready to forget.
w.
We read the sad appeal that lies
Within his kindly, sunkcn eyes
And learn a little of his lore;
We mark the lines upon his brow
And dimly see how much he bore,
And in our weakness wonder how;
We gaze upon the sculptured face,
And all the patient sorrows trace;
We search fer vanity. for pride,
That, human-like, he might have
claimed.
Then thrus, our little cares aside.
And turn away, and are ashamed.
The Press., 1915-06-30
WHEN EVENING COMES.

WHEN EVENING COMES.
 REQUIEM. Copyright 1915 by Felix J. O'Neill. When evening comes
 How happy shall be While setting sun
 Is gliding cloud and sea To hear my Master
 Sweetly calling me When evening comes,
 When evening comes for me. When evening comes
 And shades the tinted leaves I'll hang my sickle
 On my blinded sheaves And fly to Him who
 Every toll relieves When evening comes,
 When evening comes for me. When evening comes
 My Master will not ask If at the dawn
 Or noon began my task. With Him the last is first, The first is last, When evening comes,
 When evening comes for me. When morning comes
 How happy I shall be To see the mansion
 He prepared for me, To see my Masters
 Face eternally, When morning comes,
 O blessed morn for me.
 Stafford Springs, Conn. The above is new hymn written y Rev. Felix J. O'Neill. The music lso is his own. Several organists ronounce this melody to be full o1 weetness and piety, and they predict hat the piece will rapidly find favor s funeral hymn.
The Press., 1915-06-30
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

The regular monthly meeting of the sele ,tmen will be held on Saturday instead of Monday
 The contract for the electrical work in Wm. Park s new house on East street has been awarded to Wagner & Lindner, local contractors.
 Stafford defeated Bemis & Call of Springfield on Hyde park Saturday, 8 to 1. Kerwin pitched great game, and considering the wet field received
The Press., 1915-06-30
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES .

(Mat7er under this head 10 cents per lino)
 Soda, ice cream, candy and sand wiches will be on sale at the park house, Monday, July 9th.
The Press., 1915-06-30
Two Different Effects

The quality of food is very largely determined by the in gredients in the baking powder with which it is made. Cream of tartar baking powders, such as Royal, add only healthfu1 quali- ties to the food.
 The cream of tartar of Royal Baking Powder as used in food has the same wholesome effect on the digestive system as the cream of tartar in grapes, from whi oh it is derived.
 On the other hand, it is in evidence that obj ect enable min eral residues exist in food made with alum or phosphate baking powders.
 There is a clause on baking powder labels wfi oh all the ingredi entS. Read it and let it guide you.
 ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
 New York
The Press., 1915-06-30

BeginI Ing May 18th, and until october 1st our ya-d will close at noon on Saturdays.