davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-22

been turned over to the settlers for
1854, 900.
March 26. 1903. the secretary of the
interior made a filing of 1.726 second
feet on Snake river for the Minidoka
Project. There are 10000 acres of
land in this project, located in Lincoln
and Cassie counties. 10000 acres be-
ing gravity system. and $4,000 acres
being under a pumping system. Work
was commenced in 1904 and some wat
er delivered in 1907. Power is de-
veloped at the dam in Snake river,
not only for their own use in pumping
to high lands. but also for commercial
use. AT present the plant is equipped
to produce 10000 horsepower. which
as time goes on will be considered
somewhat of an asset for the settlers.
In connection with this project a large
storage reservoir was obtained at Jack
son Lake by building a dan across the
lake, and with an eighteen foot dan
ii is possible to impound 10000 acre
feet of water to be used on the Mini
doka project in the latter part OF the
irrigation season, when the natural
supply for this project would be de-
pleted. The first water was stored In
Jackson Lake in 1908 behind a tenn
porary dam fifteen feet high, which
cost $685. 42. SO, and washed out on
July 6, 1910. But due to the increased
height of the spillway at Minidoka
dam which was accomplished in 1903,
there was no loss of crops. The per-
manent e~ighteen-foot dam was then
built and finished in time to store
water for the 1911 crops.
On December "a, 1906, the Twin
Falls North Side Land & Water COM
pany mad the first of a number of
filings on Snake river; this particular
one being for 2, $50 second feet. These
filings to cover 1S5, 900 acres of land
located in Minidoka, Lincoln, Gooding
and Gilmore counties. all on the north
side of the river, including the 80, 900
originally filed IN by the land and
wafer WHICH LOOK WIFI IL d
water filing of 400 second feet. To
this segI egation was added so, 0 acres
on June 16, 1908, when $50 second
feet of Snake river was filed on, max
ing an acreage of 235, 1000 acres and a
total water filing of 5000 second feet.
Irrigation works of a substantial char
acter were built, being commenced in
the spring of 1907, and by spring of
1908 water was available for the first
segregation of 5000 acres; constIuc-
ton work was then pushed on. and in
1909 considerable water was delivered
on the second segregation. The main
canal, which takes out of Snake river
on the North side at Miner dam, is
sixty feet wide on the bottom and 10
feet at water line, is designed to carry
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-22
NOTICE OF

In the District Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
In and for the County of Power.
A. w. Reed. Administrator Of the
estate Of o. l.. Cleveland, deceased,
plaintiff. We. C. p. and s. p. Weber, de-
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day Of March, A d., 1915, an at
tachment issued out of the above
named Court In the above entitled ac-
ton against the property of the said
defendants for the sum OF Three Hun
dred C$300.0 0) Dollars.
In witness whereof, I hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal
this 18th day of March. A. d., 1915.
PAUL BULFINCH
Clerk.
II. v. A. Ferguson, Attorney for
Plaintiff. Address, Pocatello, IDAHO.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-22
CROP REPORT, IDAHO AND
THE UNITED STATES

Bureau of Crop Estimates, in Coop
GRAFTON with the Weather Bureau,
United States Department OF Agri-
culture.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-22

SALE-Tent, 16x21. Inquire at
Power City Studio.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-22
Church Notice.

Mass every second and fourth Sun
day at 1890 n. m. sharp In the Cath
Ollie church. All are invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-01

devoted to early sweet corn, fol-
lowed by autumn potatoes. The
next two rows are three feet
from the former and are to be
devoted to late sweet corn, fol-
lowed by autumn potatoes, and
the last row in the garden, which
lis four feet from the sweet corn,
is to be devoted to pole lima
beans.
Importance of Kind of CuItiva-
ton.
An important consideration in
planning the garden is the kind
of cultivation to be given.
Horse cultivation is recommend
ed whenever possible, and where
the work is to be done mainly by
means of horse tools the garden
should be long and narrow with
the rows running the long way.
The garden should have no
paths across the rows, but turn
ing spaces should be left at the
ends. For hand cultivation the
rows can be much closer togeth-
er, and may run across the gar
den. In the suggested plan, where
the distance between the rows is
less than two feet, hand cultiva-
ton with a wheel hoe is contem-
plated. If a hand cultivator or
wheel hoe is not available, the
rows should be at least two feet
apart to give sufficient space for
the horse cultivator. Straight
lines should be followed, no mat
ter what method of culture is
used.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-01
FLOWERS FOR
EARLY PLANTING
Sweet Peas, Shirley POppies
and candytuft mo 9 Va
rieties for Early 6I0.m
PREPARATION OF The SOIL
Beet Place 70 Plant Sweet Peas 10 In
Vegetable 0ardsr-lnfornatioN Of
lRteVpSt 20 Levers o. Ftewer&

(By c. A, KefKer, Division Of Exten-
si0n. University OF Tennsssse.)
II sweet peas are not yet planted
they should be sown as soon as posi-
Bile. Buy the orchid-HOwering. or SDSn-
Ger varieties. The named sortS give
the best results. bat mixed seed pro
duce satisfactory flowers. Prepare the
soil by spading two spades deep, mix
ing good manure all the way down.
Dig a trench two spades wide, throw.
Ing the soil on each side; then spade
q good layer Of manure, full spade
deep in the bottom of the trench. Fill
in one-half the surface soil, mixing
fine manure with it. This will leave
the surface of the trench from four
to six inches below the level of the
garden Chip the coat of each sweet
pea seed, and SOW rather thick, as for
garden peas, In line down the center
of the trench, covering not more than
one-inch. Some gardeners cover the
seed with two inches Of well rotted
manure. AS the peas grow the trench
is gradually filled; trellis is made for
the plants to climb on, of brush or
chicken fencing. BY the time the
plants are ten to twelve inches high
the trench should be filed to the level
of the garden.
1t is best to plant sweet peas In the
vegetable garden, where they can
have thorough cultivation. The
flowers should be picked every day il
large blossoms and long season Of
bloom are desired
Shirley Poppies and candytuft.
The best strains of seed are the
Sunset and Burbank Shirley Poppy
and the Empress Candytuft All gar
dens that are to produce early flowers
should be dug deep in the fall with
plenty of fine manure forked in, and
left rough until planting time, when
the soil should be made very fine and
smooth Poppy and Candytuft are
among the hardest flowers, and the
seed should be sown broadcast on the
surface, without covering, any time
from January to the middle OF March.
have had the best results from Jan
nary sowing. The poppies being Of
many shades, from deep red to white,
are best sown in beds by themselves.
The Shirley peoples are the best of
their family for cutting, but thew
should be cut in the early morning be-
fore the dew is off, and placed at
once in water, or they will wilt Garry
vessel of water to the garden and
set the peoples deep in it, and they
will last quite while. To prolong
the season the flowers should be cut
every day.
Empress candytuft Is white variety
bearing very large clusters. It is es-
pecially good for sowing broadcast
among perennials, or as ground cover
among later blooming plants. Proper
ly grown it covers the soil with a
sheet OF white bloom. and 1t is one Of
the best spring flowers for cutting.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-01
ONE HALF ACRE WILL
SUPPORT A FAMILY OF FIVE

with early peas, one row to be
planted ten days ahead of the
other, and both rows to be fol
lowed by an autumn planting of
cabbage. The next two rows,
which are also three feet apart,
are to be planted to a late variety
of peas, one sown a week or ten
days in advance Of the other, and
as soon as these are harvested
the ground is to be prepared for
an autumn crop of cabbage. This
will give four rows of autumn
cabbage.
The next row is to be devoted
to early cabbage, followed by an
autumn planting of beans, and
one-half of the next row is to be
planted to early cabbage, follow
ed by autumn beans. The other
kalf Of that row is to be planted
to caulifloWer, followed by au-
tumn beans. The next row, which
is 2 IL feet from the row of cab
bage, is to be devoted to collards
or kohl-rabi, followed by autumn
peas. The next three rows are to
be devoted to early potatoes al
after the potatoes are removed
autumn peas are to be planted in
succession, about a week apart.
Next to the early potatoes
comes three rows of beans, plan
ted in succession, and followed in
the autumn by two rows Of tur-
nips and one row of spinach. The
next row, which is four feet from
the beans, is planted in okra,
which is to be followed by spin
ach. The next row, which is three
feet from the row of okra, is to
be planted to tomatoes, followed
by kale, mustard, etc, for winter
use. One half of the next row is
to be planted to tomatoes and
one half to elephants and pep
pers, followed by mustard, kale,
ETC.; for winter use.
The next row to. the tomatoes
is to be occupied by bush lima
beans, followed in the autumn by
kale, mustard and whatever has
been planted in the preceding
row. The next row is six feet
from the row of bush lima beans
and is to be devoted partly to Gu
cumbers, partly to muskmeIons
and partly to summer squashes.
The next row is eight feet from
the last and is to be devoted
partly to watermelons and partly
to winter squashes. The next row
is six feet from the watermelons
and is to be devoted to sweet po-
tatoes, followed by coWpeas. The
little daughter, Helen, attended
next COW is five feet from the
last and is also to be devoted to
sweet potatoes.
The next two rows are three
feet apart and three feet from
the sweet potatoes and are to be
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-01
EASY AND PROFITABLE
A Well Bred Boar Selected Out Of a
Litter Of Twelve Pigs Worth
Dozen Sows.

by r. NJ. Murphy, Division OF Exten-
sion, University Of Tennessee.)
The easiest and most profitable way
to get into the hog business is by buy
ing a pure-bred boar to use ON good
grade sows. A grade SOW that can be
sold for no more than her vaiue ON the
pork market Is worth to the pork pro-
Queer as much as 500 pure-bred
SOW. A pure-bred SOW costing less
than $50 as gilt, will rarely give sat
isfaction as a breeder, for the chances
are that she is out of litter Of eight
pigs or less, and consequently can be
expected to produce only small litters
The producer of pork must have large
filters. Grade sows selected from pro.
life mothers will produce much larger
Filters than cheap pure-bred sows.
Their pigs will not have the finish or
show qualities obtained from pure
breds, but If they are mated with first
class boars they will make gains as
satisfactorily, and produce as much
pork, with less than one-half the in
vestment
A well bred boar selected out of a
litter of twelve pigs is worth more
than a dozen sows. The influence of
the boar is apparent on every pig
raised, while the SOW influences only
her own litter. If thirty sows are
bred to single boar during one year,
and they produce eight pigs each, or
two hundred and forty in all, the in
fiuence of the boar is thirty times as
great as that of any one of the sows.
Select lengthy pigs from large lit
tiers of twelve or more, if possible,
good grades, with strong arched backs,
deep sides, smooth shoulders and well
developed hams, for brood sows, and
then if they do not produce satisfac-
tory filters, they may be converted
into pork at no sacrifice.
Buy first class pure bred boar out
of little OF twelve or more, regard
less of price, of the breed of your
choice, and mate him with the above
Eows and success is assured.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-01
Bank of
Blount County
We pay -Four per cent Interest
W. L. Russell, President,
M. H. Gamble, V. Pres.
Jno. NJ. Clark, Cashier. /,
J. E. Rowan, Asst. Cash.
SALE. NOTICE.

BY virtuelot an order of sale Issued by
Toe II. Gamble, Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Blount county Tennessee, OH the 10th
day Of March. 1915, | will sell to the high.
est bidder for cash in hand on the 24th day
Of April, 1915, at the court house door in
Maryville, Tennessee, all the right, title
and interest that w. o. Nelson has to the
following tract Of land Situated in the
First District of Blount county. Tennessee,
and bounded as follows Bounded on the
north by the land Of John Harri,; on the
south by Wallace Mccall; on the.east by
J. Cope; on the west by Wallace Mccall
and containing four acres more or less. The
land OF the defendant, w. o. Nels; sub
ject to the homestead rights therein is levied
upon as his property to satisfy the claim as
set out in the order Of ,ale. Said sale be
ing made to satisfy judgment due J A.
Simmons against w. 0. Nelson.
This the 18th day Of March. 1915.
H. B. WEBB, Sheriff.
I2-I3-I4-I5
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-01

Washington, ID. c., April L.
A garden of one-quarier to one
half acre is sufficient for an av.
erage family and should produce
enough vegetables for use
throughout the entire year. This
fact is brought out in new Far,
mers' Bulletin (No. 647) entitled
''The Home Garden in the
South" which can be had by ap-
plying to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Wash
ington, d. C.
One-fourth of an acre alone
can be made to supply family
of six, if close attention is given
to the rotation and succession OF
crops, and interplanting. Where
land is plentiful it is recommend
ed that sufficient area be set
aside to allow part of the garden
to be planted to a soil-i1nprovipg
ecgob yaeh yeal. o.
The iCeatiOn Of permanent
crops, such as asparagus, rhu-
barb, and small fruits, should be
carefully considered. These crops
should be placed at one side, SO
they will not be in the way when
the garden is plowed. 1t is not
possible to give a specific scheme
of arrangement for garden that
will suit all requirements, but
herewith is a suggestive plan of
a half acre garden which the
southern grower may find help
full. The order in which the
plants should appear, with the
suggestions given as to what
plants are best suited as follow
up" crops, is given herewith. The
garden as planned is 200 feet
long and ITO feet wide. The veg
etables are planted in rows run
ming the length of the garden.
Asparagus and other perennial
crops should occupy the first
row.
To the left of Asparagus and
other perennial crops" may be
located the hotbed, cold frame
and seed bed, being 8, IL and is
feet long, respectively, and 6 feet
wide. The asparagus and other
perennial crops" is also located
six feet from the outer edge of
the garden. The next four rows,
which are Is inches apart, are to
be devoted one each to carrots,
parsnips, beets and satisfy. These
are long-season crops and are not
used in a succession. The next
two rows are devoted to lettuce,
radishes, and onion sets and af-
ter these are harvested the area
is to be occupied by an autumn
crop of celery. The next two rows
are to be soWn with onion seed
for mixture bulbs and this is also
TO be followed by autumn celery.
The next two rows, which are
5 feet apart, are to be planted
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-01
M. E. CHURCH
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting ma
tIre In doing its work. The propTletors have
60 much faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that IL
fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-01
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

q. w. Browning, Pastor.)
Sunday School, Gals A. M.
Sermon by the pastor. 1880, A. u.
Sermon Sunday evening, 1900.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing, 1900.
A cordial invitation Is extended 70
the public 10 attend all Of the sarv-
Ices.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-01
NEW PROVIDENCE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hubert S. Lyle, D. D., Pastor.
9:15-Sunday School, Prof. C. w.
Henry, Supt.
10:30-Morning Worship.
3:0O-Jr. C. E. Society, Miss Lois
Wilson, Supt-
6:O0-C. E. Society, ]. E. Kidder,
Pres.
7:00-Evening Worship.
700 On Wednesday, Prayer Meet
ing led by an officer or member Of
the church.
Woman's Missionary Society on
second and last Saturday of each
month at $3.50.
Ladies' Aid Society meets on Sec
ond Friday of each month at $3.50.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-01
DIR. Harris Reliable
Blood Remedy

The great medicine for Syphilis,
Scrofula, and all forms of chronic
blood and skin diseases. Price
So. 90 per bottle. Guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Manu-
featured by
BREVARD MEDICINE MANU-
FEATURING co. Inc, Brevard,
N. C.. 4t-a-14
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-01
County Court Land Sale
Notice
No. 272

Pursuant to decree Of the County Court
for Blount County Tennessee, RI ndered 81
the March Tenn 1875. l will sell to the
highest and bes bidder at the Court Hou.e
oo"f in Maryvil'e. on Saturday April Srd
1915 at 1890 O'Clock 2. III tract Of LAND
situated in the 18th Dist. OF Bou"l County
and bounded as fellows. on the Nor by
Norton South by Cummins. East by DAVIS
and West hy Waters, containing 81 10
acre more or less.
Said sale will be made on the following
terms to wit, Six and twelve months,
subject 10 the dover homestead rights
Of the said Alice Ogle. widow OF l. N, o lie
deceased, and ia bar OF the EQUITY OF re-
demption, for debts In tie cause Of Dan w,
Trotttr Admr. vs. Mr., AIce Ogle ct al the
purchaser to give notes with good approved
security bearing interest from dare Of sale
and hen etaIned on said land Tor further
sec rity.
This March 10th 1918
c, B. Badgett,
Clerk.
McTeer & Kramer, Soils.
(Advt.)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-01
CALDWELL & BYRNE
Dentists
Bank of MaryviIle Bldg
Order of Publication
l, w. Campbell ct al,
w. c. Pa,krv ef al.


In Chancerv court a, Maryvile.
II appearing from he b, in this case,
which Is sworn -, that w Il Mertimon is
justly indebted 10 | w Campbell and son,
complaiuanis, and that he resides out OF The
Stale. and az attachment having l., rn
issued aud levied on the defendants pro- cry
II i, ordrrtd that publication be made Tor
our consecutive weeks in the MaryVille
times. requiring the SAID defendant, w. X
Merrimon TO appear be ore the said CHANGER,
Cour' on the fir.t Monday Of May, next;
and make his defense 10 the bill fled
against him in his cause, otherwise said
bill viii! be taken for confessed, and the
Cause proceeded vi ex parte.
This March 10, 1918.
r. S. Walker,
Advt. C. & M.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-01
FOR SALE

Single Comb w. Orpington eggs
75c for Is, Male birds 81 each,
a bargain. 6H P gasoline en-
CINE and mill. CHAS. B. BFST,
Mint, Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

vain Sommerfield Brock are all de-
serving of praise for their work Brock
performed in Woody Waddey Shape
and gave out his instructions in
veterans way.
Stroke Hutteriy. of the Analostans,
formerly of Virginia, did good work
for his crew, as did Coxswain Corn
ing. who Is a youngster. and Burn
sides, at No. 4. and Supplee. of No. 9.
The crew did not seem to have the
spirit of unity in their work that the
Virginia crew did. Coach Hecox' $
charges, however, showed that they
form a powerful aggregation and
should stand good chance on the
Schuyikil River, Philadelphia, on
July S.
The best race OF the regatta. and
claimed by many to be one of the best
races ever rowed on the James River
however. was tine one IN which the
''Blues" and WHITES" two club crews.
raced. The Blues won only by a six
inch margin. They were tied all the
way up the river until about ten
lengths from the line. when the Whites
began to lose inch by inch. The
Blues crew was composed OF the fol-
lowing: /, Turner. 2. Upshur; 3. Tyler;
A. Lacy; s, Cavanaugsn: 9, Calls; Z
Gillian; Stroke, Wheat, Coxswain
spiiiman The whites were: /, La
foon: .. Grubbs; 3. Mercer: 4, Neal;
wiltshire; 6. Walthaii: Z, snellings,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
Facing the Music =
Will Be Offered at
Bijou This Week

The final week of Richmond's most
successful summer stock season will
be begun tomorrow night when Di-
rector Berthelet rings ZIP the curtain
on that unusually funny farce. Facing
the Music" in which Katherine Grey.
Henry e. Dixey and John Mason
scored 20 heavily throughout this
country several seasons ago. The
present week will mark the close OF
the summer season because 1t was SO
decreed before the engagement was
begun Six weeks was the time limit
of the company's stay. and Pacing
the Music Is the sixth successful OF
fering presented at the Bijou since
Director Berthelet took charge.
Not only IL the farce expected to
prove one of the most successful, but
1t is thought that It will likewise
prove one OF the most entertaining Of
ferings to local tlieater patrons this
year. The dialogue Is clean and brisk,
the situations most amusing, and the
many complications are not 80 mud
11ed AZ to tax the understanding or
the patience of the audience.
Facing the Music" is the story OF
the Smiths. The Rev. John Smith
and John Smith, the horse trader,
have been left In their respective
homes while their respective wives
have been taking vacation. The
wives mistake the houses when they
return and the wife OF the minister
arrives at the home OF the horsetrad- :
u. His wife goea 70 the hone "A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
Stroke. Haw. Coxswain. Beers.

Stroke. Haw, Coxswain. Beers
In the opening event the "MIdgets"
won from the "Ancients' in the four
cared gig race. The "Midgets'' were
Lafoon, Williams, Fraser and Grubbs.
THE Ancients'' were: Walthall. Spill
man. Lacy and Tyler.
steele and Hunter Win.
In the canoe doubles steele and
hunter. came out first, Morrison and
Tabb, second; and Mccarthy and
Neal. third. Two or three boats in
this event were turned over.
Steele and Hunter challenged any
two members OF the club to canoe
fitting event. but no one volunteered
throughout the meet, so this event
went TO them unanimously.
Walthall took first honors an the
pleasure boat races with lady cox
SWANS. Miss Alice Ramos was in tie
boat with Walthall. Ford came Sec
ond and Coghill third. The war
canoe race was a dead neat.
Gresham came out first in the old
clothes swimming race. Morrison and
Steele were second and third. This
event was close.
Cavanaugh was an easy winner Of
the egg and spoon event, not dropping
the ball once. Ford was second in a
! large field in this event,
| The committees in charge of the
| regatta were:
Regatta Committee--Irvin Fl. Will
liams, chairman; Woodson r. Waddy
NJ. r. Gillian, A. r. Kershaw. r. A.
! Fraser, r. s. Brock. Jr.
| Float Committee-Wm. f. Craw-
ford. chairman; II. H. Smith. c. j
Rostrup, Ed. NJ. Thomas, II. r. Hotze
Starters-~E. L. Roden, Ed. Winfree
! Judges of FtniSh--Hon. 3. T.
| Crump, J. l.. Hin, W. Gray Watson
T. Smith, J. NJ. D. Willford.
Referees Captain Nevius, OF
Analostan, B. c., Captain Forrest, OF
Virginia b. c.
| Clerk OF the Course--George Beers.