davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-16
tDEDOVA SCENES TO BE
 SHOWN AT THE FAIR

Co-Ioya Tines: Photographer F.. A. EJesg will leave on this trip sout .a the steamer Alameda to install .- exhibit a. the PaUama-Pacitic position. He will take with him ..ecal hundred negative scenes in
 rraoya and throughout the Copper ..Eer valley. As many of these ...ws are works of art and have u.lu favorably commerted on by f.5se from the states wAo have been fortunate enough to ger 1hem, the vantage of such an exhibit is ap-
 NJ, Hegg is making the trip to
 Q fair under the auspices Of the
 .., chamber of commerce and if
 ss.bIe it will be arranged so that - secures the necessary wall space .- the display, in tte building .-.a& houses tho Alaskan exhibits, ..I .a connection with the one sent ,-- from Cordoya.
 By adding this rare collection of jews Co Cordova's exhibit the Cop Ter River valley will be possibly better represented at the exposition than any other one section of Alas h.. These pictures will give the people Of the states an idea of the Delutiiul scenery in tho north, and correct erroneous impressions as 70 the climate and actual conditions prevailing here. From an educa- uo1al standpoint alone 3r. Hegg's display will do considerable good, g@d ac the same time should be the means of attracting many people to rl.s country during the coming year
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-16
TWO DAYS OUTSIDE MAIL
 DUE ON GEORGIA TOMORROW

The Georgia is due in Skagway from Juneau tomorrow afternoon, and according to Pstmaster A. F.. KindelI there should EC two days mail on board. This will be wei come news to the people of Skag- way who were flooded with nine days Seattle postofficr accumu- l;tion on the last arrival of the Jefferson here.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-16
DEMANDS TURKS WITHDRAWAL
Paris, Jan. 16-The Persian gov- elnment is demanding tie withdraw al of the Turks from the country.
NEW RUSSIAN ARMY

London, Jan. 1G-An entirely new army, consisting of twenty to twenty-five army corps, has been sent into the field by Russia against the Germans, The schcr'c has been quietly executed since the first of the year.
 The new army is to he used in East Prussia, it is understood, and if this report proves true the Ger mans will be placed in regular vice, from which they will have har work to eXtricate themselves, pro- vided such thing is It all possible,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-16
NOME MERCHANT SERIOUSLY
 INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT

Word comes from Nome that Will liam J. Maloney, the territorial mine inspector and Tony Protopapas, a Nome merchant, met with a serious accident near Unalakleet, while bound for the upper Yukon and Panama rivers. Protopa- pas was riding on the sled when the accident happened and was seriously injured. Several of the dogs broke through the ice and were lost.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-16
THE PRESIDENT
 ID RE INVITED

Juneau, Jan. 1G-The Juneau city council at its regular meeting last night passed a resolution mani- mously to invite President Woodrow Wilson to extend his western trip in the spring to Alaska at the time he visits the Panama Pacific Inter national exposition at San Francis co.
 Other towns in Alaska, particular ly along the Southeastern and South western coast, are urged to follow suit.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-16
EYes of 3 FIy.

Naiuralists state that tie common bluebottle fly posSeSSrs hrlWeen i""U and 5000 little eyes when viewed m der a good microscope although to the naked ese it appears to have only two They are six sided and fastened to' gether ike the cells in a n0neycomh
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-16
GREGORY WILL
 PROSECUTE

Washington, D.. C., Jan. 16--At- torney General Gregory says that federal prosecution vii! certainly fol- low the discovery of any attempts at illegal combinations In raising the prices of wheat and flour in the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-16
"OVER 200" SCORES AT THE
 ELKS' CLUB BOWLING ALLEYS

The scores of 200 and over at the Elks' club bowling alleys for the week ended Friday, January l6th are as follows:
 W. c. Blanchard, 2G7, 219.
 G. Magee, 22O.
 A. c. Blanchard, PIP, zl9.
 o. Selmer, 2O9, POI, 2o9.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-16
CAPTAIN DANIELS IN
 COMMAND OF HE SCHLEN

Captain Daniels, who formerly commanded the Santa Clara, Penn sylvania and other steamers of the Alaska Steamship line, and one of the best known masters on the run, is now in command of the steamer Admiral Schley, running between Seattle and San Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-16
.NO AMERICANS
 REPORTED LOST

Washington, D. C., Jan. 16--Al- though diligent inquiry has been instituted in the Italian earthquake zone by the United States govern mcnt to ascertain whether or not any Americans were lost, no one has so far been reported missing.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-16
IIn ard DoMr-

What does it mrau wn'r Ihe police man at the crUS>in- u"Ids rr ui, n1nd pcrcmDtorily? ?"
 "It means that E, 'u', 1,~ foot down Ralfinnrp Nmrii"'u
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-16
WAR
 DISPATCHES
4 BREAK EVEN DEAL

London, Jan. 1G--The Germans continue tQ push theN French back at SOissons while the allies are slowly forcing the Germans back southwest of Lille at LabasSe.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-16
RIVER SEINE Is RISING

Paris, Jan 16--The river Seine is rising steadily and in many places is out of it's banks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29

fidence OF Loris, and In turn loses her
heart to him. Her vengeful nature 10
not to be denied, however, and when
she learns from his own lips that Loris
is Vladimir's assailant, she thrusts
her love aside and d%enounces him to
the Russian Secret Police.
Agents Of the police are sent to kill
Loris and Fedora agrees to lure him
to his doom. In an intensely dramatic
scene the Princess learns that Vladi-
mir was not murdered, but met his
death I'm a fairly fought duel with
Loris. and richly deserved his fate.
Her desire for vengeance disappears
and she wants only to save the man
she loves from the police agents. into
the hands OF whom she has outraged
him. This she accomplishes. The
efforts OF the police are frustrated and
from the shadow Of impending tragedy
Fedora and Loris emerge to find a
lasting happiness.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29
PRINCESS ROMAEOFF
AT AUDITORIUM SUNDAY

AS p~icturized by the William Fox
forces, this production gives to Nance
O'Neil, Americas greatest emotional
star, full scope for the display OF her
marvellous powers OF dramatic express
sion.
Miss O'Neil is cast az the Princess
Fedora Romanoff, a wealthy and
beautiful young widow Of st. PETERS
burg. She is betrothed TO Vladimir
Boroff. a young man OF high social
position in the Russian capitol. On
the eve of their wedding Vladimir is
murdered. The Princess Fedora,
transformed by the tragedy, from a
gentle loving woman into a veritable
tigress, vows to devote her life to the
punishment OF the unknown slayer.
The suspicious OF the police are cen
tered upon Loris I~panoff, an acquaint-
ance of vladimir's and Fedora fol
lows him TO New York to gather evi.
dence against him. In New York
Fedora gains the friendship and con
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29

clean and free from all weeds and
other foreign seed IL the essential for
a successful seed grower. A clean
water supply in an irrigated country
is also a boon.
There is considerable value In the
thrashed straw; a good seed crop will
make q total yield Of one and a half
OF two tons to the acre, of which the
seed itself will constitute only a few
hundred pounds. The straw Is too
we'll grown and woody to be the best
feed; but still 1t has a value, especial
ly for sheep-probably half the value
Of alfalfa cut In season for hay.
Some Of the Springfield seed grow
ers practice rolling their crop with
a field roller when the plant is In
full bloom, to assist in p~ollinzation,
They believe It is at least helpful
though not necessary. The introduce
ton Of bees has materially increased
te seed yield.
Mr.. Wiley. during the eight years
he has lived on his nov nationally
famous seed farm. has adopted a crop
rotation that brings results. 1t Is as
follows: Alfalfa sown with grain, one
year; alfalfa alone for two years; po-
tatoes, n year; grain n year. and
back to. alfalfa. The alfalfa Is never
left more than the three seasons; II
left longer 1t thickens up so that II
chokes itself and destroys Its seed
bearing capacity. The above routine
is making the Wiley farm as produc'
tive as a bank. Mr.. Wiley is able to
afford the luxury Of serving Is presi'
dent OF the Southern Idaho Produc'
ers' Association, which did more thar
a million dollars worth Of business
direct from producer to onsum In
1914.-Chas. j. Lysle in The Countr,
Gentleman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29

measures which the Washington gov
eminent announced 1t must take II
the battle of the factions continued
must now be resorted to.
The presidents most probable
course, 1t was reported Monday night,
would be to urge General Carranza
for the last time to confer with other
about peace. Should Carranza again
refuse this plan, 1t is said efforts will
be made to assemble other Mexican
leaders who Will represent a majority
of the Mexican people.
May Cross Border.
Such a conference, 1t was suggest
ed, might be held in northern Mexico,
II 1t is possible to free 1t from military
interference. II not, 1t might be held
across the border In the United States.
The conference would arrange for a
constitutional convention which would
plan for an election and the estab-
lishment OF a government which the
United States would recognize and
help to maintain.
Gonzales Returning.
Changes In the military situation in
the vicinity Of Mexico City were re-
ported Monday from several sources
The Carranza agency here was ad-
y;3ed from Vera Cruz that General
Gonzales was returning to Mexico City
the villa flying column" under Gen.
eral Fierro having fled ~northward
from Pachuca without a battle. A
state department report from Mexico
City dated July 20 said the capital
was quiet and that water and light
service had been restored, but that the
| food situation was causing great con-
Germ. The Zapata forces were report
ed at that time 200 miles from the
city, under command Of General Cas-
tillo.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29
SPRINGFIELD MEN
SEED
FOR GOVERNMENT

A voucher of the United States
government for $2644 was the price
received by HI. X. Wiley, of Bing-
ham county, Idaho for n wagon
losd of Grimm's alfalfa seed. sold
by him to the department Of agri-
culture for general distribution
throughout the United States.
Grimm's alfalfa was introduced
by a German immigrant. Werdelin
Grimm, who settled at Excelsior, Min
nesota, fifty-three years ago. He
brought twenty pounds of alfalfa seed
with him from the Fatherland, which
he sowed and cultivated. He was
enough of a botanist and expert farm
eY to note a few particularly hardy
plants that stood the heroic winters
and the almost equally heroic sum
mers of Minnesota better than their
neighbors. These he saved for seed,
developing from them the present truly
remarkable strain Of Grimm's alfalfa.
The plant is earlier and harder
thar ordinary alfalfa. 1t is especial
ly adapted to the colder sections,
where the latter is inclined to freezes
out in winter. In the severe climate
of Minnesota there are fields twenty
years old that a temperature Of fifty
degrees below zero has never seemed
to injure. Neither variety is likely to
suffer severely in Idaho, but the
Grimm's is considered a positive In
surance against the hardest winter
even in Minnesota, with its polar win
tar.
Mr.. Wiley is now growing Grimm's
on a contract with the Department Of
Agriculture. He has a new, clean
irrigated farm, at an elevation of A.
$50 feet and on a bench overlooking
the Snake river. He was a farmer
In Illinois, and then for ten years
market gardener at Rock Dord. Colo
RADIO, before coming to his present loca
tl1h-a good training for the real
farmer.
Other growers near Springfield a
made some exceptional yields. T.. "
Wells sells his ordinary alfalfa seed u
the government for distribution to thu
Indians on the neighboring reserva
ton. He received one government
check for S209S.13 for seed in 1914
A. ]. Snyder is also a grower OF not
The three men took all four prize
on alfalfa seed at the Idaho State See'
Shom.in 1914-one OF the stiffest com
peticV6ns in the whole west Thei
seed is competing for the world
championship at the San Francisco
Panama exposition.
Constant care TO keep the field
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER
TWENTY-FIVE, COUNTY OF POW
Err, STATE OF IDAHO.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
a special meeting shall be held on the
End day OF August, A. ID. 1915, at the
old Cleveland ranch house, in District
20, now being used for q schoolhouse,
for the purpose of voting on the ques-
ton Of whether the trustees OF said
district shall be authorized to bond
said district In the sum OF one thous-
and four hundred dollars 01l0O. 00,)
said bonds to bear interest at six
t6) per cent per aDnum, interest pay
able semi-annually; said bonds to be
payable and redeemable in ten (10)
years after date of issuance; said
bonds to be issued for the purpose Of
building a schoolhouse In said dis
trict and providing the necessary FUR
niture. desks. charts and blackboards
therefor in said district Number %.
The polls will be open at one ~
o'clock p. m. of said End day Of
August. 1915, and closed at five %
o'clock p. m. Of said day, August End.
1915.
T. G. ELGIN,
Chairman Board Of Trustees School
District Number 20, County Of Power,
State Of Idaho.
e. v. LLOYD.
Clerk Board OF Trustees School
District Number ~, County Of Pow
er. State of Idaho.
Date Of first publication, July q,
1915.
Date Of second publication. July 20
1915.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29
Notice 70 Subscribers and stoskholdsr,

A meeting of the subscribers and
stockholders OF the American Falls
Creamery Co, Ltd, will be held at 2
p. m. on July 31st, 1915. at the Audi
forum at American Falls, Idaho for
the purpose Of completing the organi-
cation of the company and to transact
such other business as may be prop
erly considered at that time.
COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATION.
1890.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership

You are hereby given notice that on
the fifteenth day Of July, 1915. the firm
OF Smith and Ballaine was dissolved.
J. ID. Smith assumes all liabilities
against the co-partnership and col
lects all accounts and notes.
Signed: J. ID. SMITH,
A. L. BALLAIf,E.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29
DEFINITE STEP CON-
TEMPLATED IN MEXICO
President Wilson Known to Be Con.
sidering Best Means Of Action.

A definite step toward settling the
Mexican problem will be taken by the
United States government In the rear
future. Authoritative announcement to
this effect was made Monday at the
state department although the nature
Of the contemplated action was not dis
closed. President Wilson Is under
stood to be revolving several suggest
ed courses In his mind. His decision
probably will not become known be-
fore his return to Washington from
Cornish, n. H.
President Thinking.
Mr.. Wilson is known to have been
reviewing the situation for some time,
the warning Mexican factions having
failed to heed his suggestion Of two
months ago that they accommodate
sneIr Differences and restore peace In
the distressed country. Apparently
he had determined that the other
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29

List your farm property with the
washington & Southern Idaho Land
Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-02
POWER ZONE MAPS
HAVE been MADE
Location or Transmission Lines 10
Plainly Marked on These Charts
Gotten Out by the
Company.
SOME DATA OF INTEREST
Amount Of Territory Served and It's
Value 10 Suggested In the
Legend Of This
Map.
SOME DATA OF INTEREST

A comprehensive map Of the power
zone. that territory served by tbs
Mississippi River Power company, has
been complied by the company and II
being distributed. There are prac
tically two maps. The lower one
shows map of three-quArters Of tine
United States. The power zone II
shown in solid color
The upper map is detail one show.
t ing the power zone and the power
lines in considerable detail The
main transmission lines are marked
| in heavy red lines, while connecting
transmission lines are in dotted rcd
lines.
The following factors in the power
zone are printed with the legends on
this map:
! Cheap power-20O, 900 H. P.
One-eighth Of all the water power
now developed in the United
States.
Railroad freight rates parity
with st. Louis.
On the greatest river IN North
America, the Mississippi, direct
water route to Europe aud the
orient.
1r Within lhA4Iy AOuAS W AACA6AS
OF 100000 people.
Within $50 miles of the center
Of population Of the United
States.
Within $50 miles Of population
in excess OF 100000.
Within eight miles Of the center
OF corn production OF the United
States.
The Mississippi valley contains
onelhalf the population Of the
United States and fve-twe1fths
OF its area. The Mississippi river
power zone is In the center Of the
Mississippi valley.
Two-thirds OF the nations food
supply is produced within 700
miles of the power zone.
These maps will be used in bringing
to the attention OF possible industries
the location and advantages OF the
power zone. A number of these have
been printed by the power company
and will be used in letters written to
industrial prospects.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-02
---------------r /.
John OpsfeHcz7
For Moving, Storage, transfer
epeclai attsntloN given . moving
Sell phone Rsd-o4A 1879 Morgan
CITY NEWS.

Olive pimiento cheese. Immegart
Choice fresh fish and Finnan had
die at Jos. Haubert's. 709 Main.
! Buy your overcoat now at Peter.
sons clearance sale and save dollars.
William Harrison Rodgers Of Mus
catine, and Miss Edith Margaret Link
Of Warsaw, were married yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the ONCE of
James 8. Burrows, Justice Of the
peace. The couple will reside in War
saw.
---Nauvoo Independent: Fred Salm,
Jr., took to his bed last Friday, with
a well developed case of typhoid fever.
He has been very i'll the past few days,
having high fever. It is truly an
ordeal to pass through such sick
ness, but everybody is as one in hop.
ing that Fred will pull through all
right. He is under the care of train
ed nurse, Mrs. Sanderson, Of Keokuk.
Quincy journal: H. N. Wheeler,
editor Of the Journal, leaves tonight
for New York whence he will sail for
Europe on Saturday. Mr.. Wheeler's
own word of goodbye to his friends
will appear in the Journal tomorrow.
He will represent Quincy. and the
Journal On the peace ship and in the
conferences with European leaders
which it is hoped will aid in bringing
about the end of the war. He will be
gone about six weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-02
CITY NEWS.
bazaar tomorrow, 8 p. m
Original sealshipt oysters. Imme

baptist bazaar tomorrow, 3 p. m.
Original sealshipt oysters. Imme-
CART.
The Emporium for better work
In repairing. cleaning and pressing
clothing, rs North Fourth. Phone 247.
The foundations for building No.
Il OF the Keokuk Electro Metals com.
Irany have been completed and steel
construction has been started. The
work is being rushed and a great
deal Of progress has been made in the
last few weeks.
Buy father. son or brother an
overcoat for his Christmas at Peter
sons clearance sale.
There has been fire In the coal
bunkers OF the Academy power house
since Saturday, says the Nauvoo rnde-
pendent. There are over 500 tons OF
coal there, and smouldering FIRE
there seems to be a yearly occurrence.
The coal must be removed wherever
the fire Is at Water seems to be fuel
to such fire. Later-The fire has
been extinguished.
You'll find that nobby overcoat at
Peterson's clearance sale. Dollars
saved.
The young son Of M. 8. Ackles OF
lis North Seventh street, while play
ing with matches last night about $50
O'Clock, accidently set fire to some
curtains in the home. They were de-
stroyed and the carpet slightly burned.
The blaze was extinguished by Mr..
AckIes. the IRE department not be-
ing colled
Bill Richards. former deputy Unit
ed States marshal, serving a term in
the Fort Madison penitentiary, has
been denied parole by the state
board OF parole. Richards was given
q hearing at the November term The
board determined that his previous
record and performance after release
from the penitentiary during his first
term, do not warrant the granting OF
a parole at this time. 1t appears that
Richards may be required to serve his
entire sentence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
EAST0N


 Rev. F. s. Clark, pastor of the Bap- tist church, took for his subject on Sunday morning Christian EH- ciency' and the evening was the monthly song service. The chorus gave several selections. Miss sAchsah Candee sang solo.
 Mrs. Grace Clark, MT and Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews, Edison Hall, and Miss Charlotte E1wood of Stratford, were entertained at dinner on Sunday by Mrs Charles B1akenan.
 The whist and dance which the Easton grange is to hold on Thurs day evening promises to be the most entertaining of the season The reg ular meeting of Easton grange. No. 149 will be held in their hall on Tues day evening Each member attend ing is requested to bring a valentine.
 Mrs. Ida Gilbert has been confined to her home by sickness. Her daugh- ter, Miss Evelyn Gilbert. of Hartford, is caring for her.
 The valentine eooiable which the B. U. c. D. of the Baptist church will hold in their hall on Saturday even ing will be very Interesting. There will be a program, games will be en- loved after which refreshments will be served.
 The community meeting Of the Bap- tist church will be held on Friday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs Willard s. Gillette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
STEPNEY

Mrs. L. c. Gilbert of Newtown, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs Milon B. Haw1ey.
 i The whist party held at the town hall on last Thursday, was attended by over 80 people. Guests were present from Newtown, Easton, Trurn- bull and Huntington. A table was placed at one end of the hall filled with 30 beautifuI prizes. After the game sandwiches cake and coffee were served by the committee in charge.
 Arthur J. Hull, as one of the dele gates from Washington lodge to Grand lodge in New Haven, spent a few days last week in that city.
 Miss Mary Collins was an over-Sun- day guest Of relatives in Danbldry.
 An invitation has been extended to Harmony grange members and friends to attend a. dance and whist in the Easton grange hall on Thurs day. February II.
 Mrs. William C. Nichols was a guest on Saturday of her sister, Mrs John Summers of Hattertown.
 Relatives from this place attended the, funeral of Mrs. Wright Drew in Shelton Mrs. rew was g 4 years of age Mrs Burr Ha.wley and Mrs An drew Leavenworth of this place are daughters, while AfiIon B. HawIey and Mrs Carleton Joyce are grand-chil- dren Interment was in the White Hills cemetery.
 MT and Mrs. Edwards s. BeardsIey were Sunday visitors of MT. and Mrs. Leander Wheeler in Huntington. Mrs. wheeler is in poor health