davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
pie Ciirke1t Nielsen
tpeitere Grfcl9c!

QouItantinopeI, %. SuIi. - 9a8
tirfiide aricasomt nteIOet einen
peiteren 9aiid5ua ruiiiifer Streit.
frafte in gcriicn utltcr tiirfii6em
Gruf. Gic gleIOutg loittet: Slt
9crfien bcriudteit ruiiiid1e 5trctt.
frafte, peldc in llnoromtng oitpartS
qefloben moreri 80 &ilonleter oitlidJ
bon G3anOoa GSiOeritano sll leiiten;
mir berfoIgten iie. Der 5eiro, i'll.
fdbig, cine Sdjlad)t 3u belte9cn mar
ge8lplngen, nod Der @ren5e 6uritd.
5uipei6en.
SIM 8eoirf 1ouaHu Dertrieben irn-
iere @or0utdbteilungen feinOliHe
.Streitfrdfte.
8eint Sample GitltA bon Der
.Sta0t 5ue3, itto nabe 0em aanol,
alpii6en uniercn glbteilltn9en ulO
3lpct feinOli6cn aobaacricportiea,
purOe Der sSeiitO itadj Dem aundl
geioet uno lieb eiitige Cote atriif.
llniere Srltppen iinO iest aaf Der
8erfolgtng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
Repitblik0niicter
Sfaatskcitueftt!
gSirO lente mitiaa in 2intpIn er.
Sffnet; s. 81. 0nrneb lit
tempurarer GOriiker.

2incnln, 25. eynli. g(llen an-
Idein nnd miro Die republifaniihe
Stoatsfonbention, tpeIde beute bier
beginnt, iiberars aablreid beili6t
weroen, onideineno beiier ols IT.
eeno cine friibere felt @infiibritng
6es 8rim1rtDoblel
SSn 1eneen trofen bereits geitern
Oie 8elegoten aus alien Eeilen bes
Staates Elm. gllgenlein berri6t
eine Siegesitinntung Dor, ltno ie6er
1T oobon iiberaeugt, oaB Gbos. g.
Sugbes I'M Serbit gum @rdiioentcn
oes 2an0es erp1bIt iper6en miro.
Gbenlo lit aber aud Elm ieoer Der
Deleaoten bon Der lleber5eugling
our6orltngett 0oB Die republifaniide
Gartei oud I'M Staate bel ben
Serbitlpablen etuen grpBen Sieg 0a-
bontragen miro.
lin ben erit beute bormittag ein-
treffen0en Delegation @elegenbeit al
qeben, iih 5u erfriiden unO gu ipei-
fen, ipirb Die aonbention erit Inn
12:45 nlittogs eroffnet uno 6anr
obne 9ouie ourhgefiibrt iueroen.
Inter Oen geitern bereits einge-
troffenen 9elegoten befinoen ii6 Die
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9ihter Suttolt,
.@. Sc. @urneD, nelher gum tem-
porGren @orliBer Der aonOention er.
.n16lt lit, Mod S. geee, 8orfiser
0eS Sall gountp aonlitees, &eprd-
ientont ScuO0er, Sorbep 8eblter
bon Burt Gountp, Charles @tc2eoo
bon Stanton, Senotor g8. $. &ep.
noloS bon gboorort, Der republifoni.
i6e aonoi0ut fir Staots. .Sdotmei-
tier, Senator S. 8. S9unupab bon
@afefielo nno biele an0ere leitenoe
Garteifiibrer.
Gie Srodenen ltrtter ben Dele
guten nit 9fidter Sutton nn Der
Spite ipiiblen i'm 8ebeimen. 3eboe,
Sanoi0at tiir @enernlonfpalt lllode
te es on1 liebIten ieben, tpctnl es Die
9tepubIifoner Oes Stootes ibren &ol-
Iegen bon Soma nodmoden un0
cine IrobibitionSplanfe IN lire
Glatform oltfncbncn. 3ofiir lit ie-
bod gliidliderpeiie feline gtusiidt
borbatt0en.
sSeiIe Mc9dib bon 8isner, Der ge-
gcnlp1rtige 8orliber oes repubIifo-
nii6en Gtootsfonlitees, beipirbt iih
Inn @ieoeripobl, miro ie0od bon
6en 8rodenen in Der Eartci be-
fGntpft. 9lls @egenfonbiooten mer-
ben eenonnt: 60. geoh bon Gin
coin, 8. q. lire bon Smobo uno
CHARLES HoitooIl bon gseipmnrt
Brobe.
gSie geitern obeno Der tentpor1re
GorIiser s.. 81. @urnep onfiinoigte,
uiro 6. so. 9oaoro bon Neboipfa
@oriiser oes &outitees fir 8ei6Iiiiie
tperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
Sic spbinr int
SaltimOre SQfen!
,,Denti9lanS" areeblid Mntcr Dcncanpf, sod
rMbt iic ifnmcr nod aMf iRrcfn altcn
2lnkerplat rcben ,,2lcdar".
Die Bremen" 1T immer nod ni4t seitetet.

funft Oes &anoelstdu6bootes egre.
men" irnerbnlb Der lesten 5lpei "a,
ge eriparteten, logen iest, 0nsielbe
fonne nirgenos in Der glGbe Der
Soaps Iein. DoS Metter in ben les-
ten as Stunoen mar geroOe5u IDEAL
fir einen 8oritob in oen Safen.
0enn Die Gee mar itiirIniif, Der
SimmeI faIt bsItGnoig iiber5ogen.
lmo es fiel &egen. Seeiabrer er-
tl1ren, penn Dos Boot o9remen"
nobe n1re, 70 bate es beltintmt iid)
Oieie gerbdItniiic au ysitse gemadt.
4eriohen in oeutiden &reiien Der.
bergen lire Gntiduidung niht, bal-
ten es ober fir uoglif. 0aB Der
glbgang 0es 8ootes ltf ner5ogert
babe. sic erinnern fib, ooB nu9
o9euti1lano" nebr ols cine 8ode
iiberfaaig mar.
Gin frenoes &riegsI9iff, bon pels
dent man annirnlnt, 0ob es einent
neuen britii6en &reu5er-S1p angc-
bort, iuuroe geitern ouf Der 0obe
hon aap Scnrp geiidtet, uno eS
miro angenOnlucn, oaB oroltBen nltf
bober See einc eat0e 5lotte froli5o-
iiider uno britiiber &reu5er ouf bic
D0eufi6Inn0" uno .8remen" mar
tet. (5ie nt0geit parten bis iie
idnar5 peroen, feincs Der beiOen
56iffe miro ibnen in Die Maibeit
Laufenn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
Ocutld1c ilnS britiIcbe
SRiffc i'm lsanlpf!

Berlin, rs. Suli, iiber 2pnoon.
Die oeiltide AOniralitdt uerfiInoct
5olge1oes:
9etti9e SorpeOpboote flibrel oui
ibren Streif5ug bon 6ldnOern ans
in Der glodt bonn %. nrf Oen 23.
SSuIi oid)t an Die @iiinOuhe Der
G6einie beran, obne irgenO peldC
britiide 6lottenitreitfr6fte in Sidt
5l betonttnen. glrf Der 9fiidfeDr be.
gegncten lie meDreren flcincn britt,
ihen areuoern bon Der gglnrorag
alaiie, iuipie TorpeOoiagcr. Gin fur
ses glrtilleriegefeht fnlatc, iii Oeiieu
8erlnuf mir glilflide Ireiier er5iel.
ten. llniere 8orpe0oboote fcbrtel
irnbeih6Oiet nod ibrem Stiispuntt
5nriid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25

Baltimore, 0rb., 25. SuIi.-9as
oeutide Snn6elStnndihiff n9euti6-
lamb, oas um 10. Siili I'M bieiieen
Sofen eirttrof rubt INNER nod oil
ieinem Mnferplot uno lift Der Wlittel-
puntt naeemeinen Sntereiies. Sesi
beibt es, ooB trcs oIler 8orbereitrn-
gen our glbfobri, ons Saiff nod
einise Gage bier Iieeen bIeiben miro,
I'M Der 6nmiIie Oes oelttihen Bot,
idofters gernitorff @elegenbeit au
geben, Ons Sdliff 5u beiu6en. Dem
Auslaifen oes 5hiffes aber Itpbi
niGts i'm @ege, uno niIes ibeint fiji
Oie gbfobrt Oesielben norbereitet
8qs OasIelbe an 0er Ausfobrt be.
binOert, 1T Ieoem Elm &dtiel.
@eitern abeno fan0 an 8oro oeS
internierten 9autpfers ~Nedor" cir
Speoialgottesoienit fir Die Monn,
idoft Der ,0euti1laito" Itott; glei9
seitig puroe oerielben oas beiliet
9(bcnomabl bcrnbrei9t. 9tnf ben
@ottcsoienIt nuroe elm sSeiteiien ar
9orO Der ogtcfnr" eineenommen.
georfolt, ga., %. sSuli. giut
zines Der sIlliiertenfriegsi6iffe, mel.
DE Die bireiniiGen anps abpatrouil,
Iieren mO nuf Die glusfobrt ocS
oeutI6en llnterbootes D0eutidlonO
ooer auf Die Ginfabrt ieines Sdpe.
IterI6iffes Bremen" iporten pni
aeItern in Sidt, un0 es freuSte ipeli
OrouBen auf Der See.
S9iffnbrtstreiic, melbe Die an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
l11clkcnbritt6 bereitct
'Iedbs 11cricrcrt Scn Cos!

6unriic, @po., %. SiiIi. = Gin
plottidl bereinbrehenoer 8olfen-
brld pertuanoelte ben @lrefo Ga.
mon in einen reibcnoen @ebirgs-
.itrom. Gin glutpmobil, in tpeldeln
Iid 0rei 0tGnner, orei Granett unO
orei seinoer befonOen, Die bon einer
2an0partie beinlfebrter, fpuroe IN.
ter ben 8oIierntoiien begroberi. 8pei
sSrouen, bic 0rei 2in0er iiio elmer
Der Na1nner ertrnnfer. tp1brenO eS
ben iibrieen 9rei eelone, iid nit
erpber Sdlpierieteit ourd ben
9trom in Si6erbeit at brineen. 9ie
2eimen Der Grtruntenen tpuroeu
iGatlid5 seborGen, v
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
DciltIetc Scsialiiten
iiito nicbt kainpfmiiSe!
9ieiss sibt Gu5ialiitcufii6rtr S6ei.
bemanH in einer gleOc ber
san5eu @elt 81 beriteben.

Berlin, %. Syuli, fiber 2onoon.
- 9ei elmer 5u @oloenburg, Greis.
Ttoot i'm 0teeierlingsbc5irf greslou,
Shleiieh abgeboltenen Wtoiienber.
ianinilung Der 5odioliiten bielt be.
rem 5iibrer gbiIipp SdeiOelnonn,
bornloIs gioe.Rr1iioent Oes oeiitiben
8eihstages, cine 9ieoe, in ipelder
er inter anoeren1 folgenoes iogte:
n8ie 8ernidtnng 9elitidlnnos
ipiiroe ben 0liaionen unierer glrbei.
ter Elm trolrises S6idinl bereiten;
mir rpiiroen ben erborntungslolen
Siegern auf @no0e rn0 llngnooe
nerfnllen ieit imo 9eiltidldrl0 mir.
be pieoer at einem bIoben glfer.
boititoot berabiinfen obne irgeno.
melhe nennensperte Snonitrie ooer
Sonoel. Ole gon5e 6elitide glation
ipiiroe bon einem 70 nanlenloien
lpirtIdaftIi6en @lenb befnIen iper-
ben, Dab tie iid BON oemielben ME.
mails ipiiroe erbolen fDnnen.
GieIes pnbten mir, oIs Der ariee
ousbrnh, uno mir ri6tetert urtiere
BoIitif bnrouf elm. SIN 4uglrit
1914 gaben mir Die GrtI1rilng ob,
ooB mir fiir bic @rbnltling oes ani.
ierreid)s Big gum Iesten gIutstrop.
fen f1ulpfen ipiir6en, unO mir iino
belte nod ebenio felt entidIoGen,
geaen olle 6eirbe NIT llnierem @ut
uno glut oosieIbe aii berteioigen.
@os Elm 5ieg rnIerer 6eiitoe fir
iins beoeiiten piiroe, oas boben mir
IN 6itprettBen geieben. Gs lit al
ler6ings pabr, oaB Die 3uIt1nbe in
gelgien nidt oieielben itno, ols in
Dem frie0lihen 8oloenbure, unIere
Sol6oten ober boben in 6ein0eslano
nid)t IN elmer 10 i6m6bIiden @eiie
gebanoelt, fpie Die Huiien, iino oa.
rouf iino mir ItoI5.
glIs mir fir Die ariegsdnleibcn
Ititlnlteit, proteItiertet mir energiifl
gegen cine Grpberilngspolitif, uno
mir boben Die groBten anitrengun.
gen gelnadt, einen bolOigen 6rie-
ben berbei5ufiibren. llniere Nelilil.
bungen ober ipurben bon ben sSeir.
ben falid auseelest. gtls i'd lestes
ssriibjabr i'm ocutidhen Meihstag
berporbob, oob 0eutihlonO itarf ge.
mug fet iia ouf GrieoensberbnuOIun-
gen eitl5uIoIlen itn0 ben erIten
Shritt in OieIer Siniidt tlin ioIle,
iagte Die fronooiiide iuio britiide
9reiie bobnii9: g9eiitfdllnno lit &c.
id)Io9en, lobt ms Die Delitihen iest
ouf euig Su 8ooen f6uetternl"
Inter 6ieien llmItGroen lit es un'
iere beilige Bfli1t, peiter au f1nnp-
fen bis mir Den Sieg errungen
bnbcn, eleidpie! tpie enorme Spfer
mir aud nod 3lt bringen baben.
8ir bolten gum 0eutiden 9feid)
bis gum lesten 4tenBuge, fontne,
mas oo tuoIle; mir fperoen nber nidt
nit ben 8on.8eruianen in Elm itnb
oosielbe Sorn ftoben ipelde oarduf
beiteben oaB gang 8elgien uno ooS
n6rolide 6rdnfreih bon uns onnef.
tiert tperoe. Bir fiulpfen fir Die
@riiten5 Der Geilti4cn Station uno
fir nidts anoercs,
Die So5iaIiitcn Der gegen uns
perbiluocten 21noer unteritiiten IT.
re Megieritna perlangen ober bon
tns, oob mir an Der unieri9en gu
8err1tern lperOen. Grit fiir5lif)
forberten uns Die fron5oiiiden go
SioIiiten ouf, in Deutidlano cine
Rebolntion nnsu5etteln uno Tags
oarouf itinntten iie fir einen neuen
ariegsfre0it I'M Den llntergong
GeutidlonoS 81 beidleilnigen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
Giaennrtiae g,rpflnmntipn.

Sos glngeles. 9al 25. sjuIi.
8iirgerlueiiter 5ebnitton bon bier.
foroerte aeiterit III einer 9rofIama,
iion Die geb6Iferiing Der Stoot anf,
an 1. glueuit II, llhr bornlittags.
nGbreno oauaer fiirf WainIiten INN
6rieoen in europa al betep
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
O1tkel Sam t,erldit0t
0riinSliefpc 2lnttDcrt!

@aibington, %. suIi. Die
8unbeSregierung mics Die beioen
8otitnfter 8dge itn0 5barp oil, bic
engIiihe, reip. fron8oiiidc Regierung
bon Dem erbaIt Der eneliiden Rotc
ouf Die amerifaniiden 9ciaperoen
ipegen 3eniur Der nmeritaltiiben
&oIt in aenntnts 5u iesen ltnO bar.
nuf 5u ortngen oaB bic beiOen SIC.
gierltngen in noditer 3cit einc
griiitolide geantlportiine Der amcris
foniiden gaote fertigiteIlcn utO Der
8unoesregieriing 8litonmen Iaiieu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
R0ilcr 1Dilhclfn sur
0Itlic1cn Srcnt ab!

9erlin, 25. SuIi iibcr 2orOon.-
aniicr 8il6clm bot i'd mic gcitern
offi5iea bcfonnt gegeben ipuroe, bon
Dem lpcltIiden nod bem oitliden
sriegstbeater bcgcbcn. 9eSn iciner
gegleitung befiuoet iid Der Gbcf
oes grpBen @enerdlItabs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
Dclltitbsaiii. Stats
1oerbanS BON 1loisccniifl

02oribficlb, gsisc., 25. Suti. -
Der 9euti6.omcrifaniide Staatsber-
banO BON 8isconiin bicIt bier ictnc
aSa9resfonbention ob. seSu 0cn &C.
itcrn gefaBtcn 8ciAliliien muroe
8rdliocit BilIot Der 9arteilidIfcit
5uauniten Der s(aiicrten bcidilloigt
neil er Die WhnutipusienOmagen filr
6ieiel6cn gcitattet. 5erner mitroe
In elmer mocren gteiolutioa erfldrt.
ooB Die oeutih.a.nerifaniidcn 9iir-
ger bes 2onScs itcts bereit icin lpcr.
0cn, Die Ser. Sta1teh gcgcn irgeilo.
peIde aHgriiie 5il pcrteioiecn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
Mlrttrrhrridlt.

Jiir Omaha uno llnigegen6:
Sdon no nnDoIteno mdrm belltc
abeno nnS 9iittipod
sSlr gtcbrasto utO Soma oas.
ielbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25
SSruteIt seaeu Stenern.

Gem Senut iino in letter 8cde
soblrcihc Broteitc gcgcn Die ncnen
Steucrn 5ugcgangen, melbe ooSu
oiclrn iolen Oas Defi5it I'M Shab-
orntc 5l oeden unO Die geipaltigrn
Soften Der o9'rcporeoneb" Su be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-25

(Gortiesung ollf Seitc 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07
MONEY FOR FARMERS

1t is slavish to refuse to take good
advice and a good many men could
better their circumstances if they
kept always an open ear for new
ideas and would watch the success of
their neighbors' experiments. Natur-
ally it is the man who tries out diff
ferent methods who finds the best
way to do things. A careful, think
ing farmer is worth more than one
man to his community. Ieas are a
sort of ore that pass along from
mouth to mouth and belong only to
him who knows them for good, Just
as the gold and copper outcroppings
make some prospector rich after
many have passed the same way.
J. H. Augustine is thoughtful
farmer from Iowa and was raised
in the midst of that advanced kind of
competition that they have in the
middle western states. He now oper-
ates a large orchard property near
Blackfoot and makes it go so we'll
that he can afford to spend time and
energy trying out new ideas. Just
now he Is very much interested in
stock raising, not on the range scale,
but right on the home farm. Here
are some things he has found out
about our valley: Corn can be grown
here for stock feeding cheaper than
it can be shipped in; alfalfa turns
into the best grade of true blue
grass; an acre here costing half what
an Iowa acre would, produces or
feeds two steers where the Iowa
farmers figure two acres to the steer.
Mr.. Augustine claims further that
a home raised lamb will weigh 80
pounds or more than the average
range lamb, and produce from IA to
16 pounds of wool where the range
animal gives only ten. He says that
some farmers who are raising sheep
on their places are clearing up as
much as $500 per head each year.
These things are worthy of every
mans attention, especially if he is |
ambitious to be that most enviable
If men, a successful farmer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07
TRAVELLING FOR YOU

w. T. Hawkey, who left here las
fall to spend the winter on tour
of the coast studying farm conditions
and seeking pleasure, writes to us
from San Bernardina and gives some
valuable observations. By way of in,
PRODUCTION he states that he has read
with great interest the reports on
agriculture as we have given them
the discussion of what to do with
the fair grounds, and the reports OF
our country writers covering all
things from the loss OF infant pigs
to the big herds in jeopardy among
the snowdrifts, and he is more and
more impressed with the great natur-
al wealth of the Snake river valley
and the chances to develop and put
it to practical use.
Mr.. Hawkey visited some of the
best agricultural districts of Oregon
and made careful inquiry and OBJ
servation to see what farmers have
invested and what they reap. He
found that most prosperous farmers
keeping IL to Is cows apiece and
using silos to preserve" the green
truck that would otherwise waste or
lose much Of it's value for milch
cows. They use great deal of green
corn, some vetch and pumpkins in
their silos They do not raise any
beets nor alfalfa, they veal the calves
and keep 80 or 40 hogs on the place.
They buy lumber at 81 per thousand
feet and build plenty of shelter for
their stock. Their farms are large
and the yield not very heavy. Land
sells at about 5000 an acre when it
sells.
Farther southwark the prices of
land run higher till one reaches the
orange and lemon groves where they
have the most invested and seem to
make the least in net profits. If it
were not for the tourist trade they
would fail financially, the glorious
climate and the persistent boosting
and advertising being the power that
keeps the crop of tourists coming.
Mr.. Hawkey advises Bingham
county people to hold on to their
ands and protect and preserve the
soil as they would their youth, for
he day is coming when they will
come to keener appreciation of it's
1alue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07
BETTER FARMS DEPARTMENT
The Republican Pays ST Each Week for an Ides
on What You Have Planned to Increase
Your Crop Yield or Make Home More
Beautiful---City Lot or Farm

l consider that we all have been
getting things hind-side before in dis.
GUESSING this problem or in other
words have been getting the cart be-
for the horse. | claim that better
homes depend on every individual in
the home. Home don't appeal to
me in the light that really exists in
some peoples places of abode. MY
idea of home isn't just a place to
go to eat and sleep and where the
members meet at the table and act
as If they were visitors in the house
hold. 1t matters not to me whether
the home be palace or log hut or a
wickyup on the reservation, if the
members have the brotherly love
they should have one toward another
their abode will be home sweet home.
Then II our home isn't home in every
respect let's start in the right place
to bring about reformation.
The parents must begin first; love
should exist between the two and if
it isn't in full bloom it can be Gull
tfvated and watered and cared for
as tenderly as plant and the sun
shine in the home will send the roots
out farther and farther until it will
be most magnificent flower to be
admired by ALL
The children that are inclined to
shirk and be disagreeable will yield
very readily to smiles and kind
words two Of the main parts of refor-
nation in the home. Make the work
you wish them to do as near like
play as possible as: Johnnie, you
and Sarah see which can bring me
some coal the quickest" or "I'll count
while you go bring some chips"
What would have been drugery to
them if we had said, Come Johnnie
go get some chips, now if you don't
hurry I'll punish you when you come
in is made playful pleasure.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07
DOES NOT WANT BIG CROPS

E. D. Brounle was in from Pin
gree, last Friday, for the first time
in several months. Mr.. Brounle is
older than he once was and likes to
stay near the fire in the dead o.
winter He is quite reader and is
rather pronounced in his views So
cialistic. He is tolerably good beet
farmer and looks forward to another
crop with the usual profits.
When we asked him if he thought
he could apply better methods and
increase the crop yield this year a
dollar an acre, he said he did not
agree with The Idaho Republican on
that matter. He said that if we
increased the crop yield it would
only make lower prices and farmers
would get no more for their work
than before and they would have
just that much more produce to
handle.
We suggested that the he farm
as badly as possible then, and get
little or no crop at all, and in that
way make farming a condition of
constant delight. He said that was
NV LILO 1uCd, Jul LIldL IL udu D00n
proven that when there was a big
cotton crop the price was lower and
the farmers handled more of their
product and were no better off. We
reminded him that when the cotton
planters followed that idea so far
as to burn a million bales to see how
1t would affect the markets and the
conditions among the planters they
found that nobody felt it bur the
planters, and they lost that million
bales of cotton. For the sake of
harmony we conceded that it might
be better for some folks to nave
poor crops, especially if they could
extract so much comfort from it on
the theory that it would keep the
price from going any lower. We
ind so many people in the county as
piring to increase their yield and
so many others who are not follow
ing methods that will increase the
yield enough to bull the market. we
think everybody ought to be permit
ted to hurrah for his own plans and
be happy. In conclusion Mr.. Broun-
lie put a queer clincher to his
theories by remarking that he was
unable to pay up his subscription in
FULL this year because he had not
lad very good crop in 1915. How
ever, he was good sport and paid
What he could, and not everybody
1oes that well.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07

Let the selfish ones in the home
overcome that terrible trait. Begir
today to plan for others that harves
will be tenfold from the amount Of
seeds sown.
Make the home the most desirable
place for the children. Make it g
place that they can bring their com
panions to and help them to choose
companions that are desirable and
who are their equal if not their sup.
errors.
The home that is so unfortunate as
to be childless will begin its reforma.
ton by getting one of the wee little
bundles of sunshine from some in
stitution or from some poor mother
that can't care for her babe. The
smiles of appreciation from the babe
will be heaven itself.
Respect for one another is the fer
tilizer that must be continuously ap-
piled or the yield will be very low
and the home ties will gradually
weaken and gradually run out.
Little confidence talks, stories,
songs, family readino aloud, birthday
parties and Christmas presents are
the showers that must come to keep
the tender plants from drouth and
degradation or sin.
Whatever your creed teach the life
of Christ in the home; make Him the
ideal to each member. 1t is very
necessary for the development of the
inner man and by this method the
best results will come.
Books are the streams of living
water that are very essential along
with cultivation as the showers are
insufficient for mind development.
Get the best streams as small
streams will not accomplish as much
good and time will be wasted with
drizzles.
Kind thoughts show the stability
and growth of the plant itself, but
kind words and acts bring out the
buds into full bloom and the home
is an immense garden of the most
beautiful flowers of love and one can
say: BE it ever so humble
there's no place like home"
MRS. S. E. ROUNDY,
R. F. D. No. 1, City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07
RABBIT DANCE AT ROSE

The citizens of Rose will give a
free dance tonight at the new hall
in commemoration of the fallen
heroes, who gave up their lives and
their ears at the recent rabbit drives
in order that the settlers crops
might grow unpruned. Some of the
said heroes died of gunshot wounds
in the open, while others were hit
by something while up in the air
doing the high jump and never knew
what hit them. The indirect cause
of death in most cases was line
Of men not in trenches, having
gathered from Rose, McDonaldville,
West Firth, Groveland and Black
foot, and these are especially invited
to assemble tonight and be active
even unto the high Jump of the
vesuvienne.