davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08
BoWSer'S
Trousers
The Creases Run OFF on a
Tangent.
BY N. QUAD.
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.

No dreside could have been more
peaceful and happy than that Of the
Bowsers at Z o'clock the other even
ing. Mrs. Bowser had book In her
hands, Mr.. Bowser the evening paper
and the family cat laid on the hearth
rug and purred and chuckled and de-
cided that she had a soft snap for the
winter. Without, cold winds blew and
snowfakes fell; within were warmth
and cheer and contentment. BY and
by Mr.. Bowser felt the influence. and
be looked up from his paper and said:
well. now, this is home! What rea-
sonable man could ask for more than
this:"
Yes; 1t is cozy," answered Mrs. Bow
ser.
How a man can leave q Preside like
this to hang out at club is more than
l can make out IL all men had homes
like this there would be nothing but
happiness In married life. Why can't
all wives be like you?"
Mrs. Bowser took the alarm at once
Every wife knows that her husband Is
dangerous when too good. She started
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08


to say something about a neighbor's
child being sick. but he interrupted her
with:
Yes; suppose so. but It Is probably
owing to the mothers carelessness.
was thinking today that l was not half
thankful enough for the blessings that
surround me. Do you know that II
1 hadn't married just the right sort Of
wife l might have turned out bad,
bad man.
Il am glad and satisfied that you are
happy" she replied. 'cbut don't you
think 1t dreadful the way some Of the
coal cart men use their poor horses?
One was going past here today when
II know nothing about coal cart
horses he Clipped in. but l do know
that I have the incest little wife in all
the world. Where would ! he tonight
but for you and this scene Of comfort
and happiness? Put away your book
and let's talk. ] presume you think
there are times when don't fully ap-
preciate you. but even when get mad
and storm around l never lose sight Of
your many good qualities. And. too.
you know l am always sorry for Civ
ing way to my temper. 1t is very good
Of you to overlook my feelings"
Mrs. Bowser was in for it. and there
was no escape. She couldn't faint
away. and she could think Of no ex-
cuse to get out OF the house. She
therefore smiled and replied:
I'VE get along as well as most folks.
What is the news from Europe"
Eyes. you are always willing to over
look my faults" he continued as he
reached out his foot and tOyed with
the cat, land ! want You to know that
appreciate it to the fullest extent.
Didn't you say something about a new
dress the other day."
III | did l can wait for another
month or two"
There is no need of waiting day.
In the morning l will give you $50 for
a new dress. AS you may need other
things think Ill make 1t SIS. Never
be afraid to ask me for money. I've
been thinking We ought to go out
w 10 phCfCht uS AtCbs
going to the theater twice week this
winter?"
Il should like to so at least once a
week."
1T shall be twice or three times,
and we'll get up card parties for the
other evenings. Would you like to
keep a second girl:'
"Oh, no. You see. there Is so little
to do, and the cook has lots of time
to help upstairs"
IF you want one. just say so.
don't want you to think You are tied
to the house. And how about new
carpets and furniture:"
I'VE don't need any"
Thanks to you. and ! appreciate It.
By George. but when l remember how
many rows I have raised over nothing
al all I wonder that you haven't been
driven to get a divorce. | expect there
are plenty Of women who would have
turned on me with the poker. Can you
ever forgive meT'
Mrs. Bowser was determined to
change the subject and avert the ca
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08
NORMAL SCHOOL AT
BELLINCHAM SECURES
five new PIANOS

In keeping with general improve
ments and progress, at this. popular
institution, the Bellingham State
Normal School has just recently
placed an order for beautiful
Chickering Concert Grand and four
fine Kimball Upright Pianos to be
installed at an early date. All Bel
bingham piano dealers had an op-
portunity to submit their bids, and
the Board of Trustees placed the or
der with the Bellingham Eilers Mus
ic House, who are exclusive Pacific
Coast representatives of the famous
Chickering and Kimball pianos.
They also awarded the contract for
refinishing and overhauling a large
Chickering Grand, bought several
years ago, to Eilers Music House.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT
Massaas For Bruises.

Massage Is useful In treating
) bruises. particularly the severe
Commissions due to external vfO-
lence. The rubbing should be
, done with 4 stroking movement,
using the fingers or the palm,
and always directed from the
center OF the confusion. In this
way great relief will often be
obtained in a few minutes. The
massa ging should be done twice
day and should not be con
tinued for more than fifteen min
utes at q sitting. In massaging
sprains the rubbing should be
directed toward the joint. not
away from 1t. In such conditions
the time Of the application may
be heightened to half an hour.
and a greater amount OF pres
sure exerted than in cases OF
simple confusion. The parts d.
rectly over the joint. however,
should be handled gently. as
otherwise more harm than good
may be done.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08
Thu lanes In Warfars.

The German authorities obviously
believe in the lance. The uhlan regi-
ments are carrying 1t, and their battle
equipment is certainly formidable, FOR
In addition to the lance they have a
carbine and "a saber. which IL slung on
the saddle. The trend Of military
opinion is to regard cavalry merely as
mounted infantry.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08
Iron;oo Edo.s Of Collars.

A man In Paris has invented an Iron
for the edges Of collars. 1t makes
them perfectly smooth. thus preventing
them from scratching or chatting the
skin. Ii consists of a small rod with q
groove near one end. through which
the edge Of the collar 10 passed.
York World.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-07-08

Mentor and The Tribune-Regular
price $3.50 Our special price
$4.20.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15
FARMERS MEETINGS SATURDAY.

Both morning and afteroon sessions will be held
at the farmers meeting at the Auditorium Saturday.
The morning session will begin at ten o'clock Among
the interesting features will be short talk by Frank
Kluck on Gardening for Profit" Mr.. Kluck is one
of the best farmers in the county, and is doing
work in the way of seed selection that will prove of
great benefit to all the people of the county, of which
more will be said later.
H. w. Hochbaum leader of County Agriculturists,
Mark Hoke and T. w. Potter, whose work is more
particularly devoted to boys and girls club work.
will also be in attendance Mr. Potter will give a
canning demonstration that the canning club men,
bers and others should not fail to see.
The Franklin County agricuturist Mr.. Morrison,
is also billed to tell in practical way of the work he
is doing for Franklin county farmers. Mr. Morri-
is credited with saving the farmers of his county
$4,000 last year by eradicatng hog cholera. His
talk will be timely because it is said that hog cholera
exists within five miles of American Falls which, if
true, is menace to all hog raisers in the county,
Everyone is cordially invited, women especially.
Live subjects of interest will be handled, Of
them by local speakers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15
TWO POPULAR PLAYS.

The Colonial players with the Ralph
Cloniger Company will be at the Audi
torium Monday and Tuesday, July 18th
and 20tlI, I'm two new plays. The first
nights offering will be Fine Feath-
ers." great play OF metropolitan life
hv Eugene Wallis, author Of paid In
Full" and THE Easiest Way" The
second nights bill will be Hubert
." yie's English play. Cousin Kate"
last seasons New York success. In
connection with the performance the
audience VIII be treated 10 a novelty.
Motion pictures In the making will be
shown from the stage each night.
showing the audience just how the
moving pictures are made. With the
company this season are ouch we'll
known artists az Mr.. Ralph Clolnger
Mr. Prescott Erickson. Mr. Elmer
Fruhling, Mr. Eugene Spoffard, Miss
Donna vickroy. Miss Isabel Steadman
and Miss Alice Conrad Seats on sale
at the Falls Pharmacy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH DEDICATION

Sunday, June q, witnessed the dedi-
cation OF the Fist Lutheran church
at Pleasant Valley west of American
Falls. 1t is the church built by the
German Lutheran congregation Of Rev.
G. Sprattler's pastorate The bright,
cool morning gave promise OF large
attendance at the dedication services,
and this promise was well supported
by the fact that visitors from dis
tance began arriving as early as eight
o'clock. The appointed time for be-
ginning the services, 10 a. M, found
a large congregation I'm readiness for
the festal celebration. AS many OF
these as comfortably could, crowded
into the spacious church basement
where the opening services were held.
From here procession composed of a
group of young ladies OF the congrega-
tion, the participating pastors and con-
gregation officials, bearing the Bible
and sacred vessels, led the way to the
front doors of the church. After a
brief ceremony here in which the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15

church key was given by the contrac-
tor to the local pastor, the doors were
unlocked and the festal congregation
entered the new house of God. The
Bible and sacred vessels having been
placed upon the alter the dedication
ceremony took place This was fol-
lowed by the morning sermon which
was preached by Rev. Werner, a re-
tired minister residing near American,
Falls. In the afternoon an English
sermon was delivered by Rev. E. @.
Wuest of American Falls and short
address I'm German by the local pas
tor. The congregations choir ably
rendered several selections In both
morning and afternoon services. Al
noon all present partook Of the fine
lunch that had been prepared through
the praiseworthy efforts OF the local
Ladies' Aid. II was fine celebration
throughout. The church. which is q
comparatively large. beautifully fur
nished frame edifice. IL an honor t6
the congregation and TO be appreciated
by the entire community.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15
FOUND VEIN COAL
RAFT RIVER VALLEY
STORY CIRCULATING In POCATEI.
LO TO THE EFFECT THAT WE'LL
DRILLER PENETRATED RICH
VEIN ON HEGLER MOUNTAIN.
Find Also Made In Arbon Valley Which
Leads to the Belief That Vein Ex.
tends Through Arbon and Rockland
Valleys to Raft Rlver-Farmers Arc
Jubflant.

Discovery Of a vein OF coal on tia
west slope Of the Hegler mountaina
In the Raft river valley by n we'll
ariiier, was the news received by
rocateiio business men interested In
hait river land yesterday, and q par
" mas already been formed which
VIII proceed to the district Sunday to
investigate the find. The informa-
tion was authentic. brought to the
city In person by e resident of Ameri-
can Falls together with small lump
OF coal OF seemingly good quality tr
prove his story.
About month ago In the Arbo,
valley new vein OF coal was discov
cred, and II is thought that this sam,
vein extends under the Arbon vaIIev
through the Rockland valley ana info
hart river valley and the HosIor
mountains. Dry farmers are renort-
60 TO be highly elated at the find ow-
ing TO the fact that the dlscoverv ~
paying coal would bring a railroad
into the valley in quick time, proyid-
ing u could be mined at reasonabls a
expense. II Is accessible and a grade
,or branch line of the O. 8, L. wns
puilt through the Raft river yallev
IN iSil, which extends as far as strc-
Veii' at the base of the Goose creeh
mountains IL Ia the plan of the com
pany to extend the branch to IRE
monton until II connects with the
Sait Lake territory, and It is believed
'hot the discovery OF coal In paying
Quantities would lead the road ia
complete the line within a shor, tine
anc thus hasten the Agricultural de-
voiorment or that section.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

WIN y Kercner. accused of forgery,
vas brought down from the county
4 a pOcaielio Tuesday and taken 10
he hospital with a slight attack Of ap-
rendiciis. Hls condition is not seri-
s,s ani he viii Droba bly, be taken back
hin p foW days
Mr. Wlebe Of Ragert VAS taken to
the hospital Monday to undergo a
-iioT operation.
S'sieT Anne came home from Soda
Springs last week on her vacation and
EFF Sunday night with Mrs. &. A.
Rickett for Santa Rosa. California.
Mrs. Rickett was Obliged to seek a
lower altitude for her health
Joe Watts was taken home Sunday
nearly recovered from his accident OF
.~o weeks ago
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15
FAIRVIEW NEWS.

Mrs. o. NJ. Miller left for Lava Hot
Springs last Tuesday for treatments.
Mr. Miller's aunt, Mrs. Hurst, of Po-
catello, will keep house for Mr.. Miller
during Mrs. Miller's absence.
Miss Jensen of Pocatello was a
guest of Miss Anna Emmett the later
part of last week.
A party of young folks went to Cot
trell Island on picnic last Sunday.
They were the Geesey young folks,
Miss Anna Emmett. Miss Jensen of
Pocatello. Miss Pauline Vollmer, Miss
Myrtle Faa and Clarence Gleason.
They report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Faa, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II Bergstrom and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Sande drove to the Wedel stock
farm two miles west of Aberdeen last
Monday afternoon to see their milk
ing machine work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph and children,
living near the Lavas, motored down
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wal
ter last Sunday
Frank Ertle, Will Torrance, Kirby
Torrance. Miss Jessie and Miss Norma
Yarmouth motored to Lava Hot
Springs last Sunday morning TO call
on hr. aud Mrs. Sam Roberts. They
found Mrs. Roberts considerably i'm
proved in spite OF set back She
caught a severe cold and had been
threatened with pneumonia
Griff Yarnell and Dan Farnham have
been busy putting up hay at the river
Miss Esther Walter is staying with
her sister, Mrs dolph Haag during
Mr. Haag's absence from home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Walter anc
daughter. Esther, took { trim TO Sc,
the experiment farm at Aberdeen las
SuGCay
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bauckard and
children spent Sunday with Mrs
Bouchards parents. Mr. and Mrs. o
NJ. Hail.
A farewell party was given Miss
Tena Linky by Mr. and Mrs Henr,
Ringe last Saturday night Miss Tens
Linky left for her home at Helix. Ore.
after an extended visit with the Ring
family.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15
WILL OPEN LAW OFFICE

Isaac McDougall was down from Po-
catello the first of the week TO make
arrangements for opening a Law Of
:. "ere lie has secured office rooms
in the ground floor Of the Evans build
ing, accupying the same quarters as
the American Falls Abstract Co. the
room to be divided by glass parti-
ion Isaac is the Oldest son Of form
or Attorney General d. c. McDouGall,
row senior partner In the firm Of
NcDoueall 6 Jones OF Pocatello. He
r. '"hoe p course in the law depart
ment of the University Of Idaho at the
close of the last school wear, gradual
ing with high horors and also passed
an excellent examination before o.
.-ame Court of Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15
FARM ADVISORS
HERE SATURDAY
THE CARE OF STOCK, GOOD ROADS
GARDENING FOR PROFIT AND
OTHER INTERESTING SUBJECTS
TO BE DISCUSSED.
Canning Demonstration VIII Be Con-
Quoted in the Auditorium at Morn.
ing Session Which Should BE Wit
messed BY Every Lady in the Coun-
try Who Can Possibly BE There.

Four of the best authorities In the
state, relative to work in their various
lines OF endeavor, will be In American
Falls all day Saturday for a consulta-
ton and advisory meeting with the
farmers, and members of the Boys and
Girls Agricultural clubs. This is the
second of a series Of meetings that
have been planned under the aus
pices of the state agricultural bureau
cooperating with the county, In the in
terest of better agriculture In the
state of Idaho and In this particular
case in the county Of Power. The
farmers are gradually becoming awak-
ened to the possibilities of scientific
Agriculture and under the direction OF
the state bureau Of agricultural OF ex-
tension are beginning to realize the
wonderful opportunities offered by
the Gem State.
"The Care Of Stock" will be the sub
ject covered by w. II. Hochbaum in
his talk to the farmers beginning at
2 o'clock. The subject is regarded as
opportune coming as 1t does when
there Is considerable uneasiness felt
anon gthe farmers on account OF hog
cholera. Mr. Hochbaum addressed the
farmers here June 26th, and helped
many to solve the problems Of agri-
culture confronting them. He made
an extensive trip over the county and
knows what the farmers have to con-
tend with.
T. w. Potter, state club advisor for
the Boys and Girls clubs will conduct
a canning demonstration in the Audi
torium beginning at 10:30 o'clock and
lasting until noon. A member of the
Woman's Club of American Falls will
speak informally to those interested in
the demonstration and an effort will be
made to interest the rural schools In
advanced methods Of cooking. The
demonstration will include the can
ming of obtainable kinds of vegetables
and fruits. The Southern Idaho Wa
ter Power company has donated the
services of one of their large electric
ranges and will have it installed fol
use in the Auditorium Saturday morn
ing The people of every school dis
trict in the county have been notified
of the morning demonstration and 1
is expected that large representation
will be in attendance. The demonstra
tion begins promptly at 10:30 Satur
day morning.
A band concert by the American
Falls Concert Band will be given a
the Auditorium from l to o'clock IL
the afternoon Immediately after which
will be talks by Mr.. Hochbaum, Mr.
Potter, o. d. Center, Franklin count,
agricultural advisor, and possibly Johl
Morrison, another enthusiastic agri
culturalist OF the state. Frank Klucl
will offer few suggestions on Gard
ening for Profit" and S. A. Forter
county highway engineer will talk ol
How the farmers of Power count,
Can Help Maintain Our Roads" MI
Torter's subject is one Of vital in
terest at the present time with whea
hauling so near and many miles O
newly constructed roads.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15
WORK ON FAIR GROUNDS.
General Manager Earring Preparing for
Big Fair.

Wen have been put to work by
Manager Earring getting the fair groud
n saape for the coming fair. The
7r""d Stand seating capacity is being
doubled, exhibit hall improved, stock
pens moved and increased In number
nd more fencing built. The east end
OF the hall will be used for the wom-
ans exhibit and an entrance through
IL will lead to the wornans' rest room.
'ias gc~ Zariag and the directors
Of the fair expect a larger attendance
I.an ever before, ana greater num-
rer ana a beFter class OF exhibits.
4..lIg g wiii he leff undoue TO make
he iaiT a success.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15
VIEW AND VICINITY

Il
visiting her grand-daughters Mrs. j.
d. Lower and Mrs. Chas. King and her
grandson Cloyd Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Clark were Am
erican Falls visitors Monday.
Mrs. Berkly Gaffeny of Starbuck,
Wash, is here visiting her sister Mrs.
Robert Neuman.
Chas Garfield deputy auditor come
over from the Falls to visit with his
father and brothers Sunday.
A. Z. Brown went to Rockland Sat-
urday to get some extras for his bind
er as he is busy binding hay these
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Spring moved
back to their homestead Thursday af-
ter a few weeks stay in Rockland.
o. w Pollard and son George Pol
lard motored to the county seat Mon
day.
Chris Nelson from the Leader Hard
day to install pump and put up a
windmill for L. H. Parsons.
Jess Durbin and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Sims, were American Falls visi-
tors Friday.
Silas Durbin was a county seat visi-
tor Friday
VIM. Wagner made final proof at
American Falls Friday in support of
his homestead entry.
r. Kildew brought back a new wa
ter tank from Rockland Wednesday
which he had built by Chas. King.
Gus Gaedtke purchased a new Push
Binder which he brought back from
the Falls Tuesday.
Mike Sims was a Falls visitor Fri
day.
George Pollard, Jasper O'Hara and
Harvey Armstrong motored to the
Falls Friday oil business.
John and Henry Rieman returned
from the Falls Thursday with two
four-horse loads of lumber with which
to do some building on their different
farms
o. II. Rieman is having his house or
the Roy farm painted and in other
ways getting ready to move in. II
looks suspicious, o. II.
DR.. Logan has made several profes
sional calls at the head of the valley
this last week.
| Mr.. Miller of Texas, a son-in-law
of Mrs II C. Roy is here visiting hi.
young son and old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Pollard wer,
county seat visitors Wednesday.
Jasper O'Hara went to the Fall,
Saturday for a load OF freight for tn,
Roy Store
Mrs. III L. Williams and children
from Wyoming are here visiting witt
Mrs. o. ". Pollard Mrs. William
and Mrs Pollard were old schoolmates
F Moon and Jack Truesdale hav
been getting the Roy telephone lin
in readiness for the wire this las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson an,
father visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Peterson at their home IN Roy Sun
day
DR.. Drake the eye specialist, was
Roy visitor Sunday.
Gus Rosen and George Boiler wer
American Falls visitors Friday.
George Martin is busy this weel
heading some hay for W. Conroe on tn
Paul Bullfinch place
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15
METHODIST NOTES.

SERVICES IN the Methodist church as
usual next Sabbath beginning with
the Sunday school service at 10 o'clock
Morning service of worship at eleven
O'Clock with sermon by Pastor Hardin.
Evening service of worship at eight
o'clock when Pastor Hardin will
speak. The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15
pREwU,W LIST yEYT WEEK

meeting OF he directors Of the
Power County Fair ag.ocia ion ta'i
In the office Of J. +. Kosarke Wedre'-
day, il was reported thai 'Na nrr
mium list and pro ram to be heli
Ser ember %, "a ard 25 vas rhoa
ready for publication. u will probably
be ~ nexi weeks issge o. the local
r0pp-s
Every possible effort is being made
% make re 1915 fair better IN eseTy
respect than any previously he'd.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15
rRAcHERy EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that teach
ers' examination for the various
trades of certificates will be held the
fourth Thursday OF July In the Power
County court house. Since the next
examination will be held the third
Thursday In November, those desir-
Gus Of teaching ia Power County are
urged 10 prepare for the July exami-
nation.
AADGE 4. WHISTLER,
County Superintendent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15
RARE BARGAIN IN STRICTLY
HIGH GRADE PIANO

high grade piano, which instrument
for immediate sale. will be sold tre-
mendously cheap. in fact no reason
"h'e ctfer win be refused. Write THE
DENVER MUSIC COMPANY, at Den
,cr. Colorado. at once for particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-15
CPDAR RIDGE

The majority OF the people OF Cedar
Ridge spent the fourth az America n
Falls.
Miss Goldie Drake and Mr. Powers.
@'-0 r " rom the eagt. called on Miss
brakes mother Tuesday Of last week.
Mr.. letters called al the home Of
Sr. and Mrs. r. A. Ziek. Wednesday.
Tony Wraspir purchased a header
Saturday.