davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-16

They're beating us," he said to his
foreman; that's fat. But can stop
them. Bring up the wrecker."
The word was passed and the pom
derous wrecking car, its huge crane
thrust threateningly forward, was
pushed alongside Cassidy's house and
surrounded by a swarming gang of
men. Seagrue's order to throw out
the whips was instantly executed and
almost within a minute. 1t seemed, aft
er the huge machine had been brought
into play the house was enveloped in q
network of steel. There was sharp
word Of command; . rattle Of pistons;
the old house quivered for an instant
in the grip of the mysterious monster
then it rose like q mad aeroplane
from its foundations; hung and swung
a moment doubtfully In the air, pitched
headlong toward the other end Of the
lot and settled with heavy bang
down to earth exactly in the path Of
Storm and his perspiring men.
Rhinelander, the moment he re-
cured the deputies, hastened back to
the station and boarded the special
train. A large engine coupled to one
cOnch. stood in waiting, and - they
pulled out Helen wished him eood
EtprlE uAtpstpustelxs eeagrys's txo
! twua1t6ee, Bin Ml tanG, nAobeer1Sd "
tlyksay, ~ r. ~ 49, ~ " ~
:;
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-18

son, IL living. and IL dead, their I'M
known heirs or devisees; the First
National Bank of Pocatello, a corpor-
alton; and the American Falls Realty
and Water Works Company, a ccrpor-
alton, Defendants.
The State Of Idaho Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby required to appear
In an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court of the Fifth Judicial District,
State of Idaho, in and for the County
OF Power. and to answer the complaint
filed therein "a copy of which is here
to attached) within twenty days (ex-
elusive of the day of service) after
the service on you of this summons,
If served within this District; or II
served out of this District, within
forty days.
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain a decree of this court for the
foreclosure of a certain delinquency
tax certificate described in the COM
plant, and dated The 18th day of Jan
uary, 1914, covering certain delinquent
taxes, for the said year 1913 and all
taxes for any prior or subsequent
years that may be delinquent and due
Power County, in the total sum of
$3.50, upon the Lots Twenty-seven (27)
and Twenty-eight (2S) in Block Fifty
eight (5S) in the Original Townsite Of
American Falls, Idaho. That the
premises above described may be
sold and the proceeds Thereof applied
to the payment of said taxes and also
that the said defendants, and all per-
sons claiming by, through or under
them. may be barred and foreclosed
of all right, title, lien, equity of re-
demption, and interest in and to said
premises, and for other and further
relief.
And If you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as above required the
plaintiff will take default against you
and apply to the court for relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Witness, my hand and the seal OF
the District Court Of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Idaho,
in and for the County Of Power this
4th day of May A. ID. 1916.
(Sea) PAUL BULF1NCH,
Clerk.
Spencer l.. Baird, attorney for plain
tiff, address, American Falls Idaho
Still
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-18

remedial nature is to abandon the diet
which has caused the trouble.
Fundamentally, the principal thing
in disease is to nourish the patient,
and, if possible, to avoid the con-
sumption of his own body. From our
condition in a state of health We may
lose twenty or even thirty per cent
of our normal tissues without being
in grave danger, but when we ap-
proach thirty-five per cent we have
practically reached natures limita-
tions.
Diseases are chiefly of a wasting
character; that is, n OF their prin-
cipai induces is a progressive loss of
weight due TO body-consumption. To
check this loss of weight and thus
conserve the power of resistance is
the principal object of diet in dis
ease. There is one other general
principle which may be accepted with
out much question, namely: that in
a diseased condition simplicity of diet
is essential. In extreme cases of ema-
citation and weakness the diet, If pos
sible, should be of a liquid and not of
a solid character. Guided by these
lights, the channel may be safely nav
igated without danger of immediate
shipwreck if the pilot is on his job.
l come now to the most difficult
and most pathetic part of this ques-
ton, the appeal from the i'll for spe-
cific instructions as to what they
should eat. l would not dare, with
any conscience, tell a sick person
whom had never seen to eat par
ticular articles of diet. The danger
of such advice is evident.
The safest refuge which the dietist
can have In a case of this kind is to
confne himself to the original, ele-
mental, and eternal article OF diet
most peculiar to man-milk, which in
some form is the fundamental diet
of the invalid as well as of the in
FAINT. l say advisedly Gin some form"
I would not be bold enough to say
even that pure, fresh, clean milk OF
healthy COWS is always the best form
in which milk can be used. l may
say with confidence that it Is gener-
ally the best. However, l have seen
very favorable effects follow the use
of some form of fermented milk.
The universal turning to milk for
a sustaining diet in cases OF long
continuing and wearing disease indi'
Gates that this article OF diet Is the
fundamental and final resort. MliB
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-18

that becomes naturally sour through
the action of the Tactic acid ferments
is a good type of sour milk for in
valids' usee. The ar~tificially soured
milks, however, are often very ef-
~fective. Particularly the fermented
milk originally made in Asia from
the milk of m~ares-known as kumiss
is to be commended in some ex-
IRENE cases of emaciation and reduc-
ton of resistance.
Ii l were called upon to prescribe
one remedy which would be most
generally useful in disease, / would
unhesitatingly say, some form Of
milk or soured milk" The par
ticular form l would not be able to
prescribe until the patient himself
had been studied and his liberation
experimentally ascertained. Milk is
easily assimilated, most completely
utilized, and leaves the least disturb
ing residue of any known human food.
1t contains in a well-balanced form
which leaves no overplus of any one
element the elements which nourish
all the tissues, and it imposes the
least burden upon the organs of as
similation and excretion. Milk is
therefore, above all other foods, the
GALLEY TWO FOOD FOR AILING....
proper nutriment for the sick.
If one who was suffering from some
digestive disease should consult at
random six physicians and get each
one of them TO prescribe a diet, he
would have a collection of dissimi-
lars and incompatibles which might
we'll be the theme of a comic opera.
Yet l know of no better advice, in
spite of this unfortunate condition,
than to follow in all cases the pre-
scription of your hpysician. He has
personal charge of your case. He
studies your symptoms, and If he
finds that your diet is not doing its
work, he will change 1t for a better
one. OF one thing / am perfectly
certain, and that is that your attend
ing physician is a far better judge
of your dietary wants than the dis
tant quack who offers his wares In
the usual patent-medicine manner.
There are many diseases in which
diet is the only remedial agent re-
CURED. This is especially true Of
tuberculosis, where rest and a proper
diet are the principal conditions
which make recovery possible. Blu
while tuberculosis is a type OF dis
ease where bromatotherapy food
curing) has it's most hopeful field O.
usefulness, We must not exclude man,
other diseases. There is not one wit.
which we are afflicted in which a ju
dicious choice of foods may not prov,
of the greatest help. In the absenc'
Of expert advice we can do no bette
than to have to milk, fresl
eggs, wholesome bread, fresh meat
and poultry. A few simple vegetable
and fruits may be added to this die
when they can be tolerated.
The right kind of food, a proper at
titude of mind, courage to bear pain
tolerance of unpleasant conditions
and hope for complete recovery ar
important munitions in the armamen
OF the i'll.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-18

trict Court of the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict. State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Power, and to answer the
complaint filed therein Ia copy of
which is hereto attached) within twen-
ty days exclusive Of the day of SER
vice. after the service on you of this
summons, IL served within this Dis
trict: OIL II served out Of this District,
within forty days.
The said action is brought to obtain
a decree of this court for the fore
closure Of a certain delinquency tax
certificate described in the complaint,
and dated the 18th day of January,
1914, covering certain delinquent taxes
for said year 1918 and all taxes for
any prior or subsequent years that
may be delinquent and due Power
County, In the total sum of $3.23, up
on the Lot Seven %. In Block Fifty
eight (5S) OF the Original Townsite
Of American Falls, Idaho. That the
premises above described may be sold
and the proceeds thereof applied to
the payment of said taxes and also
that the said defendants, and all per-
sons claiming by, through or under
them, may be barred and foreclosed of
all right, title, lien, equity of redemp-
ton, and interest in and to said pre-
misses, and for other and further re-
lief.
And il you fail to appear and answ-
er said complaint as above required
the plaintiff will take default against
you and apply to the court for relief
demanded in the complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
the District Court Of the Fifth Judi
cial District of the State Of Idaho, In
and for the County Of Power this 4th
day OF May A. ID. 1916.
(Seal) PAUL BULFlNCH,.
Clerk,
Spencer l.. Baird, attorney for plain
tiff, address, American Falls, Idaho
6-4-6-i
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-18
PLANTING

The preparation of the seed bed is
Of greatest Importance in raising po-
tatoes. 1t is best II potatoes follow
tation. AS a general rule, the soil
should be plowed deep in the fall, al
lowed to lie rough all winter, disked
and narrowed well as early as pos
sible in the spring, then narrowed
after every rain until planting time
in early May. Some of the best po-
tato growers In the state make a
practice Of blowing the alfalfa sod in
the fall and then blowing again In
the spring, after which it is disked
and narrowed well until planting time.
The best and cheapest way of com
batting weeds is the preparation of the
seed bed and not wait until the crop
has come up.
The average plating date for po-
tatoes in Idaho varies from May LIST
o May 20;h. The average depth of
planting is 4 inches although this
varies with the type of soil and the
amount of moisture in the soil being
deeper when the soil is dry and sandy.
A small acreage may be planted by
blowing out the burrows but, in case
a field of considerable size is to be
ylan ed a machine planter should be
"rcrasod. These are of two types,
the se~lf-planter and the two-man
planter. The two-man planter Is best
since II will not spread disease and
will give a more even stand. In case
the potatoes are planted In pillow fur
rows. they may be covered by cross
narrowing. In this case, the burrows
should be made more than four inches
ep siace the narrowing will not
onp'o civ ill them. The dis ance
apart Of the rows and the hills in the
70" vary from II inches by 36 inches
10 is ..ci @ by Az inches, depending
O. muc1 moisture Is in the
ell or is available and how fertile
20 e. L. the dry-farm sections
ey s:e often planted farther apsr
nan Is inches by AZ inches.
Blind cultivation is advisable If tn,
rows can be seen before The plants arr
up. When the rows cannot be seen
narrowing is an excellent practice ant
tbs should be continued until TN
plants are four inches high.
u. j. DOMINIC,
Eept. of Horticulture.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-18
FOOD FOR THE AILING.
(By DR.. Harvey w. Wiley.)

(By Or. Harvey w. Wliey.)
Whenever one falls i'll he seeks aid
in every possible quarter. This dom
inant instinct of the invalid is a
source of rich revenue to the quack
and the nostrum vender. The appeals
of the cure-alls fall upon deaf ears
when they reach only those in per-
feet health. They find a sympathetic
audience in those who are really ill
or who think they are. 1t is not
strange that foods have fallen into
the list of nostrums.
No food can be regarded as a cura-
tive agent. Indeed, no drug can be
regarded as a cure. The drug may
remove the continuing cause of the
trouble and make it easier for nature
to do the rest. Likewise, a scientific
change in the food supply may di-
range or remove the cause of an all
ment and thus leave nature unhamp-
cred in her healing processes.
There is one ~unfavorable condition
which must always be taken into con
sideration in the administration of
foods to invalids. In a state of health
we know precisely the laws which
govern the digestive process and the
effects which different foods will pro-
duce, but in nearly all cases Of dis
ease the digestive operations are so
altered that we cannot with surety
predict what effect any food will have
upon the system. 1t is this derange-
ment of digestion which effectually
discounts all advertising propaganda
of food as a cure-all.
To the many letters I receive con-
corning diet l can reply only in gen.
eral terms, assuring the expectant pa
tients that the adaptation of food to
disease is a matter of the individual
rather than a matter of the food it.
self, and that in a deranged condition
of digestion any possibility of pre-
scribing at a distance is completely
excluded.
The general principles which should
guide one in the selection of a diei
may be enunciated, but the particular
diet and the particular form in which
It is presented is a matter of individ.
ual study. This is the Fundamental
error of food faddists in attempting tc
cure disease.
A few things, however, are suf.
fciently well established to. be &C.
cepted. The obvious first step of 6
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-18
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fifth Jul
dicial District Of the State OF Idaho.
in and for the County Of Power.
Paul Bulfnch, County Auditor, as
trustee for Power County, Plaintiff,
VS.. M. Regain, w. H. Agee II living,
and II dead, their heirs, administra-
tors or ~devisees; the American Falls
Realty and Water Works Company, a
corporation; John Doe, and all un-
known owners OF lot No. Seven (7)
in Block Fifty-eight (5S) Original
Townsite of American Falls, Idaho
Defendants,
The State Of Idaho Sends Greeting
to the Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff In the Dis
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-18
ALIAS sun MONS.

In the District Court OF the Fifth Ju-
dicial Districl OF the State Of Idaho.
In and for the County OF Power.
Paul BulGnch, County Auditor, as
trustee for Power County, Plaintiff We.
John doe the Unknown owner OF Lots
No. Tsenty-seyen t27b ard Twenty
eight t2s) Ia Book F~if.y-eight 1881
Original Tovnsite Of American Falls.
Idaho; Ne,se Oleson, Katherine Ole
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-05-18

SUMMER SHOES FOR MEN AND
BOYS.
We Just received a shipment Of
tennis shoes, canva shoes and ven
tilated oxfords for men and boys.
FALL CREEK NERO. CO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05
Knights of Pythia.
Building
With A HONOLULU SURGEON NEAR
ii THE TORN WEST FRONT IN FRANCE
Continued from Page seyenteem

Continued from Page Seyenteen4
They are stirred around in the watts
by large chuTner worked by machin-
cry. When they are cleaned they are
cut up in small slices by machinery
and the slices are then placed in large
boilers where the juice is extracted.
The juice is then pumped through a
pipe about II miles long TO Meaux,
where il is made into sugar. There is
some fruit tapples and pears) raised
around here but it is not as a rule
very choice. Every time we take a
walk we start up flocks of partridges
which would make very good shoot
ing game shooting is forbidden PEN
dant liza guerre.t
I've have an open fire in our room
and burn English coal at $50 a ton
but even with the FIRE the old place
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05
gets damp and chilly. The wards are
heated by steam heat and are very
mfor4aAIe.
AS Head of the Hospital
... juilly, fe December >. 1915.

- My WORK now is quite different from
what it was On dit that it is a great
honor to be the head of a hospital in
this great war. Rank certainly has it's
obligation for there are enough things
to give one man gray hair. One thing
/ am very proud of is that for the
first time since the hospital started it
has been full. On December l We
had 228 patients ami every he'd in
use. The largest number previous to
that was 100 in June.
Having this job cuts me out Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

lust now there seems to be little.
active fighting along the front and the
scene of action is in Serbia. What
is going ON we know little about.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open slulces % the system eaer
morning and wash away the
poisonous, staBnart matter.

f w.n Hr. aucusfomeI b..
Nr. iHi tHt ..HNt wilson Wr rr.st
sr'ffnt hoatH.Hr stuff, rum q .uII
HHr tHusu. u.eN Hrrlth l.H sr.m
wr h.t ,tr Instead nafh i..s
na fecI fresh ilis, always b.,
"'eh.nr thr r..s.ne and u.,irs lram
Hr nir wtn -Hatcl hH V.itr
ea.n mHnln.
a.. shaH.a lfinh ,-,rrc breakfast
rItse nf u.tI h.f w1r-- wItr d. t.a .
fHnfn. ., limestone ahnsraltr n t
n 0ush ir.m tur stomach utrr $3.50.
H.tH t"i trn Nar.s ef rnwris ttr pfs
'inHs AaHs WitEe-ttHfv wasir snur hIie
aui poisonous t.Nirs thus cleansing.
swrctenn. au1 purifying the entire
ahmrnt1rN ualt before putting mora
iH0a lntn ihr stomach.
The actinn of limestone phosphate
ans hot watrr on ae empty siafaach
be- Nondrrgu'N mtieor4tne it cl,lns
ouf al thr soar fermeuDUons casos
waftr and tcItIfN ana eiars 0no \
splcndti arpeUte for breakfast ana 10
f Fait On nc huf "a uttir whilc artl
tfc Noses heeln to arpear n the
cheeks a QWttcr pound az limestone
phosphate VIII csist vsr, hltie 40 tho
irus stnre. hnf s sufficient to make
anYonc who is bothered with hIlauS
ncsa constipation. stomach trouble IS,
rheumatism ~ teal enthusiast on the
snhic,t az Internal sanitation. ru
L Nud Nou Hrr assnre1 that Ygn VIII
beoA better ard frcl hotter IN eyrry
way shortly -AiNcrtlsemcnI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

...
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a. SID
NDi.
M..
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Boz a..-
Imm
5a
ua,a. n.
Nt.l.n
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-28

The matter has been kept very quiet,
it appears. but it is said that week
ago last Sunday the Pere Marquette
depot was opened at some hour of the
day, when none of the employees were
about, and two tickets to Detroit and
several dollars in cash were taken. One
of the railroad detectives was called in
to the case and as result of his inves-
tigation. it is suspected that young
man who acted as night operator here,
a short time ago, and two other young
men are guilty of the crime. This
operator and his two companions came
here on the day the depot was robbed,
for the purpose of getting his pay
check and were around the depot the
greater part of the time, leaving at
about the time the southbound passen-
ger train went through. Later this
young fellow was given a job at an
other station, where he was questioned
by the detective about the Clio affair,
which he denied having any hand in.
but later he left his job and has not
since been heard of.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-28
Additional Local

The dirt from the excavation at the
school house has all been hauled away.
There were about 1000 loads of it, of
which $50 loads were used in filling the
hole on Mill st. where the retaining
wall collapsed last spring. The re-
mainder of the dirt was used for filling
in various parts of the town, W. w.
Hogle, of Tuscola, who drew most of
the dirt, was very enthusiastic in ex-
pressing his appreciation of the way he
had been treated during his stay in
Clio.
Ed. l.. Beeman had the misfortune to
steer his car into ditch near Otisville,
Saturday morning, with the result that
the tenders on one side of the machine
and the windshield were demolished. A
travelling man was in the car with Mr..
Beeman at the time of the accident but
neither was injured. A wheel slipping
on some grass in making a turn was the
cause of the trouble. The mechanism
of the car was not injured through the
accident and Mr.. Beeman is running it
as usual, pending the arrival of repairs.
Among the pleasant callers at The
Messenger sanctum, Wednesday,, was
Paul d. Phillips, of Flint, who is cam
didate for nomination as county clerk
on the republican ticket. We know of
Mr.. Phillips by reputation and have
had some dealings with him in busi-
ness way, all of which warrants US in
saying that he is very able and thor
oughly reputable young man. He is a
grandson of Major Philo ID. Phillips,
deceased, a former sheriff and well
known citizen of the county. Mr., Phil
lips announcement appears elsewhere
in these columns,
Owing to the continued illness of E.
S. Lathrop he has disposed of his dray
business to Harvey Cummins who thus
becomes sole proprietor of that busi-
ness in Clio. For twenty-six years Mr.
Lathrop conducted dray line here and
by courtesy, fair dealing and strict at
tention to business. made many friends
who are sincerely panied at his illness
and regretful that circumstances have
required his retirement. 1t is fortu-
nate, however, that Mr.. Lathrop's busi-
ness has gone into the hands of so cap
able and energetic a man as Mr.. Cum
minis, which insures that the require
ments of everyone, in that line, will be
carefully and promptly looked after.
Mrs. Chas. Yeazel, Of Dundee, was a
guest of Clio friends last Saturday and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-28
The Candidate for Sheriff .

(Reornied from, Clio Messenger ofIoIO
The name of Willard o. Parkhurst,
of Flint, will appear on the republican
ballot at the November election as a
candidate for sheriff to succeed himself.
During the past two years he has con-
Quoted the affairs of this, the highest
office in the county, in manner which
brings satisfaction to both Mr.. Park
hurst and his friends. This has been a
two years filled with difficulties chief
among them being the enactment of
the local option law by the majority of
the voters of the county. When Mr..
Parkhurst made his campaign two
years ago he made it on platform for
the people, saying that if nominated
and elected he would see that the will
of the people was carried out and he
has fulfilled the promise. His work in
this locality has been prominent and a
large vote is predicted for him in
Vienna township. If elected we feel
sure that he will conduct the affairs OF
the office in the same commendable
manner which has characterized his
past two years of incumbency. Let
every republican betake himself to the
polls at the coming election and cast a
vote for this capable gentleman. ADV.