davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-19
HOUSE WRERING

We are the advance guard of progress: Just
now we are tearing down ten buildings for the
Ford Motor Car Co. We have all kinds OF bulia
ing materials for sale. Apply at AZ and Pa ave.
Sidney L. Heckinger Co.. Week Wlpssters
Evening star., 1915-06-19

There are women who put on airs
because that is about all they have
handy to put on.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

Hot-water Heat.
Automatically Controlled
Drafts.
Electric and Gas Lighting.
Separate Push Buttons.
Lighted Porches.
Quartered Oak Floors.
Hardwood Trim.
Sanitary Hardware.
Tiled Bath.
Glass Towel Rack.
Medicine Cabinet.
Nickel Glass Holders.
Nitreous Flush Tank
Evening star., 1915-06-19

Double Entrance Bath.
Special Fixtures.
3-way Lighting System
Cement Front Porches.
Built-in Flower Vases.
Double Back Porches-
6x6-inch Supports.
Best Roofing.
Cold Storage Vault.
Side-oven Gas Range.
Enamel Kitchen Sink.
Kitchen Dresser.
Extra Kitchen Closet.
Gas Logs in Par1or.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE,

In the Probate Court of the State OF
Idaho, in and for Power County. In
the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Henrie, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
nance of an order of the Probate
Court of Power County, State of Idaho,
in the above entitled matter, /. William
Howard, Jr., executor of the above es-
tate, will sell at private sale, in one
parcel, to the highest bidder, upon May
Sth, 1915, all the right, title and inter
est of the estate of the said Joseph
Henrie. deceased, at the time of his
death, the same being an undivided in
terest in all of the following described
real estate to-wit:
Commencing at a point 297 deg.
south of the NE corner of Section Z, T.
10, r. 81 Il. B. M, thence w 1872 deg.
to SW corner of w. Byington tract,
thence N. 264 deg. to south side of
road, 33 deg. south of N. line of Sec.
Z. said T. and r., thence w. 6h deg,
thence south S3SA deg, thence W. 165
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

deg, thence N 74.25 deg. thence w 165
deg, N. 80 deg, W. 22O deg. to a point
on the w. line of NE "A of NEH of
Sec. Z, being 264 deg. south of the N.
Sec. line of said Sec., thence south 1873
leg. thence east $50 deg. to east line
OF Sec. Z, 397 deg. south of NE corner
OF said section, thence N. 100 deg. to
place OF beginning. 1.57 acres.
commencing at a point IS rods sSdth
OF the NV corner of Sec. s, T. 10, r, 81
n b. NJ, thence south 62 rods, more or
less, to SW corner of NWA of NWA
OF Sec. 8, thence east $50 deg. more or
less, to a point which is the SW cor
ner or ER of NWH of NWH, thence
north 80 rods, thence West 8 rods,
north "a rods, thence 32 rods to place
OF beginning. 14.47 acres, together
with five inches of water in Valdez
Barnard ditch.
Ihe same being all of the unsold
realty of the said estate.
TERMS CASH. All bids or offers
must be in writing and submitted to
me at American Falls, Idaho, at any
time after this publication and before
the day of sale.
WILLIAM W. HOWARD, JR.,
II Executor
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29
ROCKLAND NEWS.

The troubles Of the Rockland school
board are diminishing with the com
pletion of the new high school upon
the hill overlooking the town and part
of the valley. They let the contract
for the building to Carl Solberg of
Salt Lake and he abdicatcd when the
interior was about ready to receive the
plaster, leaving the school directors
with their hands full. BY careful en-
cheering they succeeded In complet-
ing the building and o have the best
constructed school In Power county.
-Four rooms nave been completed and
the remaining four will be completed
this fall. The total cost of the build
ing will be about $4,000 with the four
teen acres that will constitute the
campus. Several applications have
bcen received from teachers for both
the lower and high school grades and
prospects for the ensuing ear look
unusually bright. The old site of the
school was purchased by Adolf Claas-
en- OF American Falls for the Kay
Mercantile company of Salt Lake and
will probably be used for a warehouse
site. The old school building will be
/ given "A new foundation and used for
storing grain.
Six young people from Rockland
spent Friday evening at the home
stead of Miss Clara II. Powelson, nine
miles southwest OF town. They ate
supper with her and enjoyed a pleas
ant evening.
Tennis players have been arising be-
fore breakfast to play and the game is
increasing in popularity every day.
Burton Scott. who was recently in
jured In a runaway. il improving rap
idly.
Mr.. Sheer has moved into his new
drug store and his friends are con-
graduating him On his splendid loca-
ton and fine building.
J.. w. Reed is expecting a visit from
his son who lives In Rosebud. Montana.
Robert Stipe is much in evidence
these days with his new seven pas
senger Case. He says that he bought
big one so that he could take them
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hautzinger's chill
dren are having a severe time with
the w~hooping cough. Their seven
weeks old baby is especially troubled
with the cough.
Miss Alvord entertained the Misses
Grant, Nebeker. and Powelson Tues
day evening OF last week at supper
This Tuesday Miss Powelson enter
tanned the Misses Alvord. Grant and
Nebeker. A pleasant time was enjoyed
at both parties which are In the nature
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29
MOUNTAIN VIEW AND VICINITY.

Miss Bertha Zimmerman closed a
very successful term of school at Roy,
Friday, and left for her home at the
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Garrett visited for
q couple OF days with their daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Smith OF Rockiand.
DR.. Logan was a Roy visitor Monday.
b. Hayden was elected school trus-
tee for three years at the school cleo
ton at Mountain View Monday. An
eight months term was also decided.
Dell Coleson hauled a load OF lum-
Der for the Peterson store at Roy,
Tuesday.
The young married couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Garfield returned from
Salt Lake City where they went on a
short wedding tour, and started house
keeping on the VIM Bennett place
which John has leased.
Rolph Newman went TO meet his
wife and little daughter at the Falls
Friday. Their home is at Freewater
Oregon but Mrs. Newman has been
visiting her people In north Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heacock were
county seat visitors friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tussing motor.
cd to the Falls Saturday to visit with
Mrs. Tussing's parents over Sunday.
Elmer Hartley and VIII Hartley
motored to the head Of the valley Sun.
day.
Thos. Barnard was a Roy visitor
Saturday.
The two little girls OF Mr.. and Mrs
Jasper O'Harra are quite Ill with the
w~hooping cough.
Mrs. J. w. Garfield returned from
an eastern trip Saturday, where she
has been with her father and sister
for the last few months, very much
improved In health.
o. w. Woods Of Prosser, Wash, was
here this week looking for a location
X. w, Peterson. manager OF tn,
Rockland Mercantile store motored L
Roy Monday.
j. ii. Clark and Il. Il. Tuttle went t
the Falls Tuesday to build n barn oil
some land which they have leased.
Miss Cecil Garrett IL visiting with he
sister, Mrs. Elmer Smith mt Rockland
A couple of loads Of lumber was I'm
loaded Monday, on the Peterson store
site. The work OF building Will com
mence 30 the new store Will be read,
for business soon.
Harry Lower visited with his fam
fly over Sunday. Mr.. Lower is work.
ing On the new hotel OF Rockland.
Tho young folks In the J.. II. Clark
and the II. 10. Tuttle families al, all
sicl; with the w%hooping cough.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29
ROCkLAND ITEMS.

The grades In the Rockland school
had an interesting Arbor day program
Thursday afternoon. There was no
school on Friday.
Miss Powelson went to the Falls
Friday to attend the Arbor day pro-
gram She remained In town until
Saturday to meet her mother who ar
rived from DesMoines. Iowa. Mrs.
Powelson will visit n while with her
a., ghters. Mrs. o. II. Blackmer and
swss !, ,,,welson. She may take up land
"a ,.r,a,,. here for a time. In that
case her youns~est daughter, Column
h,o will ,oin her IN a few days.
The Sunday school eonyen'on In
Rockiand Saturday and Sunday vas
we'll attended and enjoyed by all.
Miss Irene Wheeler was In Rock
land over Sunday to attend the con-
vention.
Thelma, the seven year ola daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride, died Sunday
night at the home OF Lars Nelson. This
Ia the third death In Rockland during
the past week, all three being from
whooping cough or complications
therefrom.
Last week. the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hodgen and the
small son OF Mr.. Nathan Perry died
from the same disease.
The sixth and seventh grades or the
school are planning u picnic for Mon
day. They Will spend par. OF the time
at Miss Powelson's ranch and the rest
down by the city OF rocks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29
FAIRvIRw NEWS.

Mrs. Charley Bergstrom spent a few
days visiting friends in pocatello last
seek.
Mary Rergstrom expects to leave for
ocatello the latter part of this weel
o be gone for some time.
J. j. Peacock's colts ran away with
aim while blowing last week. Fortu-
nately no serious damage was done.
Carl Johnson, Carl Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Engstrom, Ella Allen and
Margaret Engstrom, Charley Dome,
Miss Laura Dome, Miss Alvina Shot,
MISS Alma Bergstrom, Albin Anderson,
A. X. Dahien and August Believe, all
OF American Falls, formed a picnic
party last Sunday. They engaged the
large motor boat and went up the riv-
err as Ia as. o. M. Halls where they
stopped and took on some passengers
from Fairview. They were Mrs. J.. c.
Sande, the Misses Eva, Helen and
Frances Sande, Lester Sande, John
BeTgstrom, Richard Bergstrom and
Percy Newman. Some more were ex-
pected but they sure missed the time OF
their lives. They proceeded up the
river about five miles farther where
they anchored again and ate dinner
under the spreading willows. The
ladies spread their table cloths on the
green grass, with everything good to
eat from pork and beans to ice cream
and cake and 1t all disappeared like
mist before the noon day sun. The rest
OF the day was spent In games, music
fishing, etc. Harvey Anderson and A
X. Dahlen separated themselves from
the rest of the prty and went up the
stream. No one knew what they were
doing but upon Investigation found
they were fishing. They caught more
fish than the crew thought advisable tc
load on the boat but they we're de.
termined to take them all at any risk
But after they had gone a little wal
up the boat began sinking and nearly
caused a panic. Fol the safety o.
their friends about half of the fish hat
to be cast overheard. The only con.
ISOLATION for Mr.. Anderson and Mr.
Dahlen is that there will be some lef
for the next time. The party reached
home about dusk without further cal
amaties.
Henry Brado and A. o. Haislip came
down from their homesteads, lively,
miles west of Aberdeen and spent Sat
urday and part Of Sunday with j. c
Sande's. They each brought a COW
home with them.
Claude Sweetwood Is working will
the road gang. They are at present
grading in front of the Walters ant
Sande's place.
j. IL. Searles arrived last Saturday
morning from Salt Lake to visit his
family, returning Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Kempf and sor
arrived last Saturday from Raft river
where they have held positions as
teachers. They have located on theli
old ranch and are farming again.
Steve Roberts and family have NOV
cd into the Farnham house.
Wil Jasmon autoed to Arco last
Sunday for a pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. j. Peacock autoet
TO the Falls last Sunday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29
of farewell suppers as school draws

Of farewell suppers as school draws
to a close.
Mis- Nebeker and Miss Alvord were
reelected to their same positions as
teachers for the next year at a recent
meeting of the school board.
Miss Grant rode out to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. Moss Tuesday evening and
has been i'll for several days.
The school boys cleaned a large
part OF the grounds on cleanup day
and nave greatly improved the APP
pearance of the school yard.
Services at Congregational church,
Sunday May End:
Sunday school 2:30 D. m.
Preaching service. 1880 p. m. subject
mot Far From the Kingdom"
Next Sunday evening the pastor will
preach the first of a series of sermons
on Modern Theology. The subject for
next Sunday is 1.-THE Theory of Evo-
luton by Darwin" These discourses
will be of special interest to men. All
are invited to come.
Thos. d. Fee, Pastor.
The regular weekly choir practice
will be resumed on Thursday of this
week.
p. o. Sheer has installed a new foun-
tain in his drug tore.
Claude Zimmerman has moved into
| his new home on Main street.
The baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
] Hodgins of Rockland, died early last
Thursday morning. She suffered from
a complication of %whooping cough and
pneumonia. Funeral services were held
In the Congregational church Friday
morning, Rev. Fee preaching the SER
mon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29
ARBON NEWS.

MIR. John Payne has been suffering
from a dislocated shoulder. A horse
kicked or crowded against him In
some way a few days ago, throwing his
shoulder out of place. His injury was
SO painful he was unable to run his
engine at the sawmill. MIR. Frank
II. ZONES took charge for a few days
until MIR. Payne "a a little better
From the appearance Of the large
quantity of logs at the mill there VIII
be a considerable amount of building
this year In Arbon
Two OF Arbon's popular young
couples Joined the throng OF welded
bliss q few days ago.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29
w. II. BANCROFT.

With very great sorrow the news of
the death of w. II. Bancroft will be
received by all the people of the great
west.
He came here with the little Rio
Grande Western, as superintendent
and master builder more than thirty
years ago. He grew steadily in pro-
motion and in the confidence and esti-
nation of lei until he become the
man that the late e. II. Hartman lean
ed implicitly upon until
over the age limitation. His integ-
rity and masterful administrative
ability coupled with his answering
him, and backed by a character which
exalted him among his fellows, made
advancement with accompanying hon
ors come as a matter of course to him.
He made his home in this city long
ago; no place in the east or west
was ever half so dear to him as this
city and here he lived and died, In
life bearing the love of all who knew
him, In death causing the whole people
to stand uncovered, In sorrowful
salute before his bier.
After being absent through the
greater part of the winter, he return
cd here a few days ago expressing
great Joy at being once more home,
and began at once to take on flesh
and strength.
He was in %precarious health even
before the death of his wife two years
ago.. Since then his friends have sor-
rowfully noted that he was dropping;
the old cheer had gone out of his face,
the old elasticity from his movements,
but they hid from themselves the real
ization Of the truth that his course was
nearly run.
children, but they have the comfort to
know that he was spared until his
great life work was fully completed,
and that as long as consciousness was
spared him. he had only tender words
and II great love for them and that he
goes TO his last rest, after his magnif-
icent life work with not one reproach
following him, and If all the loving,
All Halls and Farewells that follow
him, could be turned to flowers to
make n pillow for his weary head, it
would be as soft as down.-Goodwin's
Weekly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

STRAY-Black COW, with white fore
head and flanks. d%ehorned, middle
sized, no brands. Came to my place
April is. 2 miles south of Coolidge
Siding. Anton Wraspir. 10 miles
southwest of American Falls. 5-6
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

We can chop and steam barley
Davie Grain and Fuel Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-29

The Western Cabinet Works will
make your sashes and doors.-Chas
Hammock, Prop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14

Pass, Tex, proposes to spend Sl0O,-
600 to enlarge its plant for the manu-
facture of oil and fertilizers from fish.
j. j. Kane, Galveston, Tex, who was
recently reported as to establish a
$500, 900 shipbuilding plant, proposes
now, in connection with New oYrk
capital, to enlarge the enterprise and
construct plant at a cost of $1,000
0oO.
The Standard Sulphur Co., of New
Orleans, has been incorporated with
capital stock of $4,000 to develop oil
and sulphur properties in Calsasieu
parish.
These are few of the many enter
prises reported from all Parts of the
South, covering very wide range OF
industries and indicating general
tendency towards revival of indus
trial activities.
Lumber and naval stores, as we'll as
iron, have been advancing in price,
with a much heavier movement, and
this better condition in iron. lumber
and naval stores and other interests is
showing itself in a rapidlygrowing
freight traffic on Southern roads, with
many lines ordering or preparing to
order additional rolling stock to
meet the heavy traffic now in sight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
BOMB DRILL BEING
CARRIED into EFFECT


AMSTERDAM, Nov. 13.-Bomb drill,
consisting of exercises of an elemen-
tary sort designed to instruct chcildren
how to act in the event of raid by
hostile aeroplanes, has been adopted
in all the public schools of Baden, AL
SAGE and Rhenish Prussia.
Travellers from Germany state that
in both Baden and Alsace number of
children were recently severely in
jured in the scramble to leave the
school buildings during the recent
raids. At Offenburg the annual gener-
al council of mayors of Baden cities
had just opened its sessions in the city
hall when the fire alarms and sirens
announced the approach of squadron
OF French airmen The mayors adj
iourned to the coal cellars of the build
ing until the danger was over.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
JAPANESE FIGURE ON
THE sUpERsT|T|0Us

LONDON, Oct. 13.--The year 1914.
says British consular report from
Japan just issued, was according TO
the old Japanese system of reckoning.
the Year of the Tiger, and in conform
ity with Japanese superstitions saould
have been year of tragedy and dis
aster.
To great extent this was so, says
the report. The year began with the
eruption of the Sakurajima volcano IN
the South of Japan, in the Spring the
Empress Dowager died, later on the
disclosure of certain scandals contrib
uted to the fall of the cabinet, in early
summer the Kitshama Bank failed, and
in August war broke out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
ANOTHER WEEK OF
DEVELOPMENT IN DIXIE

for the protection of the entire iron
and steel interests of the United States,
as we'll as for general National Pre-
paredness,' of concentrating larger eff
forts upon the utilization of Southern
ores, which would not be affected in the
eevnt of war, as might all foreign and
Lake Superior ores. 1t is becoming
universally recognized, since these
facts were first brought to the public
attention that the situation is one
fraught with very grave possibilities
tc the whole country, and which de-
nands immediate attention on the part
Ct the iron and steel leaders of the
United States, as we'll as upon the ma
tional government. Special reports
from New York show that the matter
is attracting very great attention
among the leading financial interests
of that city.
Among the industrial enterprises re-
ported to the Manufacturers Record
from various parts Of the South and
for the week are the following: Bibb
Manufacturing Co., Columbus, Ga, is
preparing to build an additional mill
to be equipped with $4,000 spindles.
The Sylvan Cotton Mills, Shelbyville,
Tenn, is having plans prepared for !,
mill of 10000 spindles as an addition
to it's present plant. G. II. Miller,
Chattanooga, Tenn, and associates, are
planning to build a cotton mill. The
Avondale Mills, Birmingham, is re-
ported as to build a three-story mill at
sylacauga, Ala, and to equip it for
manufacturing waste product from the
three mills owned by the company at
Birmingham and Sylacauga.
w. R. Bonsal Company has been in
corporated at Hamlet, N. c., with
100000 capital stock to mine and han
die sand, gravel, etc.
The South Florida Farms Co., of
Miami, Fla, has awarded a contract
for the construction of 100 miles of
canals and Iaterals to drain 100000
acres of land in Lee and DeSoto coun-
ties.
The Fisheries Company. Arkansas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14
COVE PNMENT WILL
ALLOW EXHIBIT HERE

ATHENS, Nov. 13.-Permission has
Just been received from the Bureau of
Animal Industry of the United States
Department of Agriculture to have the
pathological exhibit of the department
now at the San Francisco Exposition,
displayed at the College of Agricul-
turs at Athens during the Short Course
for farmers, January Ais, 1916.
This exhibit has been obtained after
special effort of the College. 1t is ex-
pected to be a specially strong feature
Of the Short Course and of assistance
in the veterinary work which the Col
lege offers farmers during the ten days
of the course.
TIE exhibit is display of diseased
organs and parts covering all ordin-
airy diseases of animals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 12-ReView-
ing the business activities of the South
the Manufacturers Record reports
othe entire iron industry OF the South
is being pushed to the limit of pres
ent producing capacity, with further
advance reported in prices of pig-iron.
A number of furnaces, long idle, are
heino made ready to blow in as quickly
AZ possible to take care of this heavily
increasing consumption of pig-iron,
But as yet the iron and steel inter
ests of this section have not advanced
in proportion to the amazing increase
in producing capacity throughout the
West and East.
"The present production of iron in
the United States is exceeding 1000
tons a day, and of this the South is
making only about 10 per cent, due to
the fact that iron and steel develop
ment in the South has not yet kept
pace by increased capacity with the
progress in the West.
About 80 per cent. of the iron AMI
steel industry of the United States is
now dependent wholly on Lake Su-
perior ores, while limited production
On the Atlantic coast looks to foreign
ores for its supply. This condition is
attracting a very general attention,
and many letters to the Manufacturers
Record indicate that the people of the
entire country are waking up to the
danger of basing the entire iron and
steel industry and all kindred interests
upon the Lake Superior district, which
in the event of war, might Immediately
be captured and thus cause an instan-
taneous suspension of the entire iron
and steel industry of the United States,
except for the limited amount of about
10 per cent production in the South.
"In view of this situation and of the
vast supplies of ore and coal in close
proximity in the South, many of the
foremost iron and steel men and capt.
talists are beginning to appreciate this
situation as first outlined in the Manu-
facturers' Record a few weeks ago, and
are recognizing the supreme necessity
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14

me. l never rule with rod of iron.
See, have but frail whip and never
carry a pistol. To be afraid would be
to capitulate, and 1 never allow my
animals to see the least sign Of fear"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-14

perfect control over these wild beasts.
In an interview with newspaper man
IN Selma, Ala, recently Mile. Loretta
said: 81 know my lions love me, and
l, too love them, and because they
bark now and then and show their
teeth does not mean displeasure 20