davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-12
Cards Beat braves.

ting ana fielding enable ST. Louis TO de-
feat Boston, 70 l today Doak kept the
locals hits well scattered. Three times
cessfully. Aiagee made spectacular
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-12

Denver, Though Outhit, Bunches
swatn and Wins.
DENVER. Colo, May fi.--Although
Topeka outhit Denver today, those Sc
cured BY the locals were better punched
and Denver won, II 70 Z. Score:
DENVER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-12
REBELS WIN WITH HOMER
It is Only Run in Contest Between
Buffed and Pittsburgh
Federals.
DALTON DIES ON THIRD BASE

BUFFALO. May n.--Keueys home run
in the first inning was the only tally In
todays 4 10 0 victory Of Pittsburgh over
Buffalo. Kelley connected with the first
ball pitched. 1t took sharp turn from
short left over the pavilion fence. In the
final inning hits by Dalton and Louden
landed the former on third base, but
Rogge held him there. Score; R.H.E.
b s'sssSS5s i.. ID 9 g % & :
Batteries: Rosge ana Berry; Anderson
and Blair
cassys Beat Newark.
NEWARK. N, j.. May l1.-Johnson held
Newark 10 three hits, two CT them from
seherr's bat. and Kansas City won, 20 @
k ssRsss city ,it'...S S55 $55S ~ !
Batteries johnson and Brown; Kaiser
ling. Biliiard. c. whitehouse and Rariden.
tumble Costs Game.
BROOKLYN, May ii.--BroOklyn had the
one out In the ninth and the score TO .,
Holt fumbled Wycklands grounder.
Tinker then rushed three pinch hitters into
tho fray, all OF them unaklng safe hits.
Beck and zelber OF the regulars also con-
runs and TO victory for Chicago.
Score. RH,E.
chicago ...,..t o,Oo1O All 3
Brooklyn 30 o 0 : 10 "a 6 5
Batteries: PrendergaSt. Brown and
Fisher; Marion and Simon.
Balfeds win, six 40 Five.
BALTIMORE. Md. May n.-Baltimore
took advontage OF 81. Louis misplays and
its pitchers Wlldness this afternoon and
won Onl Il 10 & After (hfef Render NVna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-12

TWo-base hitei Johnston, Paskert.
Stolen bases: Carey. Baird 90, Wagner.
Costello. Earned runs Philadelphia. 2
First base on errors; Pittsburgh, Z; Phil
Ian, /; off Alexander. 3 Hit by pitched
ball: BY Alexander. McQuillan. Struck
out: BY McQuillan, 2. by Alexander, 8
Umplres: KLEIN and Emslle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-12
running catch which resulted IN double
play In the final inning. Score:

IOtA"'''''as N u N'uiIbert .''.i
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15

HUXLEY. prcst. viii erect gymnasium. 30
AaNA-t o.. trlck, stone Foundation. ale
F.ot maple nocrs. cost $4,000. : ~
terq. Arcat.. rfunty hidE. Clarksburg.
hlu.held-Hiueaeld BottInr Co has
t.iai- oE fgiiE9 a Gary. Kelley a Myers
hl1E.. klueneld. fur bottling plant. sfX
50 r.. stories, brick aud concrete con-
tlcnt frcight elevator from nrst TO
.hlrd ioori cost about $500. bids until
10Y ~ plans and specincations obtain-
able from architects
inwood-Nalley l3vaporating CO will
febHtld plant reported burned at loss q
Cniarleston-Iteed Construction Co. ca
pit4l $4,000, tucptd. by sam ~. Mvers
4. T. Gray, II. y. Lowe and othcrs
fehnsborc-l nnsboro Ice a oPwer
Co. capital $4,000. incptd b. IA. *
aHopkln-. Minnie l.anta and others OF
icnnsboro, and J. l.. Horner OF CLARK
burg, W, Va, n. F. Hopkins. Mgr: will
erect foNGo n. corruEated-iron buiiiine
install 100 X. W. 2e00-volt 3-phass gen,
plant 20 cost $4,000
parSersburg-ArrowL Lumber Co. cant
tai $1,000 incptds by Geo. l.. Morran. n
4. Dudley, Jr.. Gas. q. Norris ard ~ y
Meats TO manufacture lumber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15

Ray 5arFI1. Of Clark burs a spend
Inr "a couple ~ days here. visiting hIe
Hsrru'.. M- and Vrs D W garsn. OFF
second street
Henry Harcua. who ie CHARGED bf
bic wife with arson. and who recently
took Wrench leave of fHr Glendale
hospifai did not opoUar In Squire o. So
Lewis court Tor trial Saturday morn
ILr
SO arrests were made hv Tho local
police Saturday or sunday. ard frrra
VIII Do uo session of police court fH a
morning
'lyfr frmnhU returned fI Canton.
Ohio. yesterday after o. fl..f with h.a
narerfF Hr and Sire TI HrmHHH
rr JEFFERSON avenue
NrH r So IHrrrran and Ifra
daughter. Wise Betty Iee. have rr
turned IN their homo Hrrl from tI.ff
n.tl Dor mother Nra John BLACK af
Cameron
FHrl Hamilton. rf Homestead. ra
rrnf sunday hero frn -Ir.f OF 81 ISL
EUlher and Family. Of rinh street
N'ee E.H Cunningham IHs returned
"a. Dor home affrr .Iaff vIfH friends
af Glen Eaafrn
Charles FrrumH.. who employed
H' WeI.h..- FL. HrrrI.Hr several dHsa
H. H.a home r.ra
Tho Sound '.a.#Hg.H .r.I. 5000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15

6. Reickmsn, repairs. ISIS :sth. Andy
Prudhgfne
g. Haynes. wood and wire fence. New
Jersey and Wabash.
J. r. Graves. addition 20 dwelling, ] Os
Fifteenth. J. Y. Butts Sons & CO.
Mutual Savings bank, composition
roof. 10 Eleventh. :. A. Kirkland.
Mutual Savings bank, composition,
roof. III Eleventh. 8. A. Kirkland.
Mutual Savings bank. composition,
roof. ~ Eleventh. 5. A. Kirkland
Mutual Savings bank. composition
roof. 1903 Elizabeth, :. 4. Kirkland.
Mutual Savings bank composition
roof. III Elizabeth. :. 4. Kirkland.
i. Reilly. new floor. 1901 Alley G., J,
". Beltz Sons CO.
~. A; /. Kraft repairs, 2i33 Main. J,
". Beltz sons CO.
Mrs. George Gaittlcr, addition. iii
Eoff 7. W. Roltz Sons CO.
Henry Bayha, repairs. ~ Kentucky
a. ". Fair.
Henry Rayha. repairs. al y. Huron,
n. W. Fair.
Louis Rertschoy. repairs. al Nation
al road. n. W. Fair.
IA. p Jones. repairs. 80 Vermont II.
". Fair
Mrs. sharp. repairs. s2s Main. II. W,
Fair.
Mrs. l. 4 Rolf. rerairs. Thirteenth
and Jacob. H. W. Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15
A Haif-Iimbered House of 9-Rooms, No. I23

This striking house IS distin-
guished particularly on the exter-
Tor by long. sweeping roof lines.
its half-timbered second story, its
roof and balcony supported by
brackets, the liberal use of lead
ed glass windows. its bay win
dow. the heavy piazza pliers and
its chimney pots Within. a de-
parture from the conventional is
marked by the immense hall,
which cuts the house entirely in
two.
TIE piazza Is 9x2O feet. Ono
enters square vestibule through
a glass paneled door. and through
another door admittance is
gained to the main hall. An open
stairway OF unusual width leads
10 the second floor. Beneath the
stairs is a good-siZed clothes
closet. and at the end OF the hall.
way Is toilet and lavatory.
Directly across from the foot OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15

the stairs are the wide French
doors which admit 10 the living
room. 24N13.6 feet. A bay win.
dow on the front OF the house az
iords opportunity for a comfort.
able window seat. which has long
narrow loaded glass windows on
each side. A fireplace of tapes
try brick harmonizes with the
tiny panes OF loaded glass used in
such profusion.
Tc the left Of tho stairs A hall
extends at right angles toward
the rear OF the house. terminal.
ing in a hat closet. To the left
is the dining room. reached bv a
French door. This room is i5xI4
feet. Two group windows admit
an abundance OF light. In one
corner Is a china closet - with
buffet
The kitchen. I3x1Oe feet. Is
reached from the right OF the
hallway A good-sized pantry is
situated between kitchen and din
ing room. communicating with
both. 4 small entry. reached bv
a side door. opens upon the
kitchen and also TO the basement
stairs.
Tho second story il a delight
10 the housewife Four bed
rooms, l5Xi4. l3Nl3. 12x15:6 and
l2Nl5.6 feet respectively. all with
large closets, are grouped around
central hail. Each bedroom
has windows on two sides. In
addition there Is a bathroom. a
linen closet. 9x9 feet. with a bal
cony. II preferred. this may be
utilized Tor playroom for the
children, the addition OF win
dow making its use practicable
even in the coolest weather.
on the third floor are a bed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15

''.'." shark. tar1fb.rs end
...'F 'Irge. two young Hf. OF tho
''H ~. town we're HrH.-usd Boz
IIi. a. d. f.rrrnF Justice court
7'.I. 'af and giF"n stiff sentences Tor
'h'.f .'r''' NrN'. arf ma.f.rr
.'f. "'nnnNF 'hn sHlres. U..r- .-..
.'.f'1 Do. 'nI'f OF Police RAIDER and
John Mcconnell Tho I... ..| f..r
n hl. before. Dr. H aH. anal sa.F
were fined go and costs and n.rf.
ia. confinement .r fhr county lad
I.r .rr now confined Lob tho LAID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15
WEST VIRGINIA
BUILDING NOTES

uutington-Fesemcl-r Packing Co.
capital $4,000. iucptd by. j. o. Fesenme-
yer. Fred y. Touey. n. T. Duncan. Jr..
Homer r. Holt and W X Cowdcn. il err
modelling and rc-equipping old plant OF
West virginia hrcwiug CO as meat pack
Ing plant. Including stock and slaughter
pens and cntilus. curing. smoking. lard
and sausage rooms. cold-storags plant
20 2eo0 hogs daily and from 100 10 200
neeVes. at present plans TO slaughter
10 hogs daily and IS 20 50 beeves.
Weston-Camden Theatre Co. will re-
model and rcdecorate theatre: remodel
interior. construct new front. install ad-
diuonSl seats. etc. let contract 20 My
ers-Sarey studios, Steubsnviils. O., for
decorating also let contract TO con
struct front and for carpenter work
philippi-Broaddus Institute. Elkanah
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15

room, lOxl3. and a maids bed
room, l0xl5. both with generous
closets, and in addition unlimited
storage space beneath the RAT
tiers.
The house is finished in rough
cast stucco, with half.timbered
second story. The chimneys are
OF stucco. with terra Gotta Chin
ney pots. The roof is shingled.
The house Is an exact sdusre. IS
feet on a side. Altogether a most
satisfying home for any family.
ARRANGEMENTS have been MADE
with the architects 90 furnish es-
timated cost OF construction or
any other information desired re-
sarding the house illustrated.
They also invite our readers 20
make suggestions for plans which
they wouldlike illustrated in the
future. Please address all com
munications TO Ashley and Peter
son, Springfield. Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15

,riE SUNDAY
wesley o. Eaum bsrE er has returned
2. lis home here from "a business visit
ut IOefurln. %
Miss GsurEIaUa MUC0mbs Of wells
vile. 3D.. DEL visiting with r,iatfyrs hsre
for f.w dass
Herbert SfITwrI Of Nuurda.iiIs
r'ut saturday .n the city visiting with
The Ladies NiI Society or the Chris
Tan church. will hold an AN day meeting
'n ''' basement uI tht church
N recital. fu which FII ore IrgIfrI will
|. I''l fr.. evening ir fFr arH... ..."
l"r.'" u~rrr fHH auspices o. the Afl
Soviet" off ffr 80 d. church
Howard a. Wolfe. popular ruudurf0 or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15

at the rate OF 10000 monthly The
company did not consider the offer.
al their plant Or not 500 equipped Go
mn nufacfure such articles. The com.
Wunicaiun sent to the local concern
was on plain paper and was SIGNED
hE an individual What nation wants
.In gun stocks could hardly lo do.
termluod but 10 o. likely. an agent OF
OBJ" allies stationed an New York. be-
skiing for tho gun stocks. ln the lof.
tor received Dr. stated tho same offer
was sent to aiN other manufacturers
companies I'M tho United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15
TOOL chs.t conr,.hin-

It's plane that I love YOU he bryan.
rs that ON the levelr " she asked.
lisvent 1 always been on the square
with YOU
"iiut you have many Nlsc-' she re-
monstratcd
Not a bit Of 81 he asserted
What made you 'hrarc' up she
Quericd coquettishly.
The fact that 4 saw YOU he replied
with bow
Il ought % hammer you for that.
she answered sauctly.
Come and sit ny me on the bench "
he urged
Suppose the other should 'filc' in -
she murmured. You shouldn't let your
arms compass me"
= know a preacher who IL a good
Joiner he suggested, and they rushed
building Age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15
SHINGLE FIRE
On South Side Calls Fire Department
on slippery Run-Aeeidents are
Reported.

Shortly after O'Clock. yesterday.
the FIRE department answered a call to
box 52l. at Tewnty-ninth and McCol-
loch streets. where some shingles had
caught fire on roof. The building ia
sal dto be long 10 b. F. Perkins.
The blaze was soon extinguished
and the loss will not amount to any
thing. Although the streets were
very slippery from the rain. there
were no accidents reported ON the
run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15

locomotives. Plymouth. Ohio. The in
sfallation comprises q combined double
SHAFT pug mill Of 10000 TO $4,000 brick
per day capacity. and also an automatic
cutter. Officials-of the Bluefield Brick
Go. are J. A Warrcnt. president and J.
II. Houck. vice president. both OF Bris-
tol. Tenn. and W. =. Iiouck. secretary
and manager Of Blueficld. II In report
Cd the plant - practically owned by the
houck brothers. who have an up-to-date
brick plant at bristol. and their long eN-
pcrience IN this industry indicates that
the Bluefield plant will turn out as line
a brick as H. made In that section OF the
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15
EIGHTEEN PERMITS
ISSUED BY FAHEY
OoHThAcroRs PREPARE WORK ron
COLD WINTER BLASTS.
Nnnber OF RoofH In the city VIII
Hepaired-value of Permits
Unusually Small.

,,.d E,g htecn permits for general repalr
~. - were ISSUED during the last weeI;
~ nc puloing inspector. John j. Fahev.
,, ne cost OF work contemplated is very
~ "aLL anu does not more than equal that
- tle FORMER week whom only about one
thlrd or the number was lssued
N9ntractors and builders feel that the
,ihs OF cold weather is not far dig-
.lc, anu work that Is 20 De- done mi =
var az All must be done soon New roofs
templated. ' - No''-
Permits issued were.
Mrs. Pauline Raff shed r4fS Nf,rL.,
Harry Bennett. We =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15
Singing the Praise % Chamber.
fn|rfn TaNFnHu

Ever since 7 used Chamberlain
Tshlot. for Indigestion. when Twins
in Fulton. ~ ". about five years ago.
and they did me so much good. Z have
been singing their praise boo the ears
of neirhhOrF and friends" writes
Nrs Ernest CroOkCs. Camillus. ~ S.
Obtalnubln everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15

Ih" 't"ele-Froed OH a. Cas- Com.
Iany OF this city has struck two.mII.
Nonfoot laescr iu their field. several
miles southwest OF Shsdvsidr. q. TFa
"'I was drilled Boo Iast Thursday This
company H .n its youth. and az yrt
only two wells have been SUNK tho
hr.f being dry hole NJ sufficient gaa
.. found be- viii Boz riped 'o tbis city Tor
consumption
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15

IH. E.rH' Week. club. FOL. n.. -..s
...'. .. branch of fHr U 49, r A
Dol" a'aIr0d O. membership of .H.rfv
.." DUNG Hdi.. and club ROOM Hsrr
Doom occurred Hf obi. bonn. rr George
''' n' I0f''.0" avenue Tho
room. r. Dol open fY fln member. 4f
.H. club Don f.r evening and or SAT-
.f.'f ar. Sunday afternoon. WIaser
Jeanette Eooher srI Hafsr Rogers
.rI DID," F...st
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15

cn the local division Of tho traction eys-
t.m VIII resume his duties TufHIHv
alIor being or for several days with
badly burned hands. Dc sustained picking
or hIs child when a. fell into n wheel
barrow fuli OF hot tar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15

Entire outfit OF machinery FOR making
brick at the Biuefield Brick Co.'S plant.
recently completed at East End Bluc-
field, W. Va, has been furnished by the
j. ID. Fate Company. manufacturers OF
clay-working machinery and gasoline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15

Yes said the prince who married
Cinderella. my wife has the smallest
foot in the kingdom"
Yes"
But she can put IL down as hard as
anybody - Louisville Courler,Jour
nal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15
POLICE COURT.

saturdays police court was some
speeder' w. ID. Grant was nailed
by Oiticer Worls going over Wheel
ing hiI az 30 miles. and drew ten and
costs. DR. W. a. Cracraft Jr.. drew
h'e and costs az the morning session
Tor leaving his machine stand at a
given point over thirty minutes. Gail
F'oris. drunk. drew ten and costs. and
Joe Chimron drew ton and costs FOR
disordcrly conduct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15

Tics. G.. @. Austin and Frank siocum.
stood I-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-15

vonczueia's 10 railways have 57t
miles of lrackarc
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-16
- EXHIBITS READY
Best Display of Sheaf Grains and
Grasses Ever Made Here Now
Being Made Ready.

Manager Earring of the Power coun-
ty fair has crew of men at work
arranging the exhibit of grains and
grasses in exhibit hall, and building
pyramid stands for the fruits, vege-
tables and threshed grains. The lat
ter will be shown in glass jars, the
amount of each exhibit being limited
grains are in evidence yet, but
grains are on in evidence yet, but
the sheaf grains and grasses, Of which
there are more than 200 exhibits now
on hand, show beyond question that
this is to be real fair, with exhibits
both in number and quality better than
anything heretofore shown. The sheaf
grain exhibit is SO unusually good
that there has come a demand to
have 1t taken to the Dry Farm Con-
gress at Denver, and also to the fair
at Wichita which soon fellows. Those
who have seen the exhibits believe we
have a chance Of capturing some Of
the big premiums for both threshed
and sheaf grain, and in all probability
plans will be made to send the best Of
the exhibits to Denver at least.
Never before have such plans been
made for the fair as have been made
this year, and Manager Earring is high
ly pleased with the exhibits that have
come in. Yesterday three exhibits of
fine corn arrived, and every day new
exhibits come. Manager Earring wishes
intending exhibitors to know that ex-
hibits of threshed and sheaf grains
and grasses-in fact all kinds of ex.
hibits that are not perishable, may be
brought in at any time. 1t is desired
that as many such as possible come in
before the fair opens, SO that they
may be properly arranged.
Indications are that exhibit hall will
be crowded to Its capacity. Miss
Whistler is arranging for splendid
, county school exhibit, and the Ameri
can Falls schools will be creditably
represented. The young folks are t.
be given more recognition than evel
before and will contribute literally u
the exhibits entered.
Postmaster Laird has been grante'
q space In which to show how parcel
post packages should be wrapped an
labeled, and for such other purpose
) as will be of benefit to the public.
A The tent in which the farmers in
). stitute will be held will be put u
8 between the grand stand and the ex
a hibit hall, and a rest room for ladie
: will have an entrance through tn
e east end of the hall. The ground
8 have been rearranged and improve
/ in many ways and nothing left undon
4 to make the fair a complete success
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-16
TAX LEVY REDUCED
Increased Valuations, Economical Ad.
ministration and No Election Ex.
penses Figure In Reduction

The county commissioners fixed
the tax levy this week at 81 on the
hundred dollars of valuation. Last
year the levy was $1.10. Three fac
tors enter into the reduction, namely:
Increase of valuation, economies prac-
ticed in administering the affairs Of
the county, and this being an off year
there will be no election expenses to
be. met. Last year about third OF
the current expense levy was required
for election expenses. Our share Of
state taxes Is greater than last year,
but the saving in current expenses
more than offsets the state increase.
Four thousand five hundred dollars
less will be collected for current ex.
pense than was collected last year.
The levy on each 500 of valuation
and the amount that will be raised
for each fund is as follows:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-16
COUNTY AGENT ARRIVES.
w. b. Kjosness puts In first day Look.
Ing Over Country and Studying
His Coming Problems

w. b. Josness, the county agent
engaged last week by tho e-eounty COM
missioners, accompanied by II. W.
Hochbaum. state leader OF county az
riculturists. arrived from Boise this
morning. In the afternoon they took
a trip into the country to permit MIR.
Kjosness to size tho country up and
get line on his work, and the next
few days will probably be utilized in
the same way. Mr.. K1osness is de-
sirous of meeting as many farmers
as possible. and will be on the fair
grounds all the days Of the fair for
that purpose unless urgent business
I should call him into the country
Regarding him ana his work, Mr..
Hochbaum today said:
The Richfieid Recorder recently
printed the following sensible sug-
gestion:
"when the county agriculturist
comes expect to treat him like a hu-
man being with some of the limita-
tions of human beings; but with =
real enthusiasm for and belief In the
dignity OF the farm. and with de-
sire to give to the county the very best
that he has been able to gather In his
experience on the farm and In school.
He will be worth cultivation"
i Don't expect him. he continued, to
know II all. or think that he thinks he
knows It ALL He is here to work with
you, to carry the experience OF our
best farmers to others; to carry the
best fundamental methods that are
known to be more profitable; to helI
you apply these to your own condition
He will bring to your farm the best ol
the agricultural colleges and fedora
departments OF agriculture. He won
always know but II no doesn't he vii
tell you 80 and then try to find ou
for you. Work with him. Help hin
, to learn the problems OF the farms o
the county. Work together and he cal
help.
His services are free to every farm
or. Call on him at the county Of
:, fices. Call him aut to your place. In
= : vite him 10 sce your farm. Invit
). him to dinner and get next to hin
!. Get acquainted and work togeths'
y Try him and he will win YOUR conf
dence.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-16
UNEARTHED SKELETONS

One day last week a crew Of work
men engaged in digging holes for the
pole line to the new brick plant, dug
into a grave which contained two
skeletons. There was no evidence OF
coffins or clothing but on the feet OF
one of the skeletons were pair of
boots In ali excellent state of preserva-
ton.
This gruesome find brings to the
mind of all the old timers an incident
in the early history OF the town which
resulted in two men being dropped of
the railroad bridge with rope around
their necks.
A few years ago, when the railroad
grade was being widened, these same
bodies had to be removed from theil
original resting place.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-16
Levy per Amount

Independent road district No. will
make no special levy. Independent
road district No. will probably make
a special levy, but has not yet re-
ported.
The valuation Of the county, with
exemptions deducted is $S,100,000 as
against $6,900,000 last year, an in
crease of s1,200,OO0. Public utilities
bear part of this increase; town lots
and improvements are $71,S43 more
than last year and the increase in
acreage Of patented lands is 1885
acres, which accounts for most of the
rest. The taxable valuation of Inde-
pendent road district No. is $780,
800; Independent road district No. 2
$1,456,095; all outside these districts
composing the Arbon and Crystal
neighborhoods, S570,146.