davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRI-
YATE SALE.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF POWER. STATE OF
IDAHO.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF POWER, STATE OF
IDAHO.
In the matter of the estate of We'll
lington Berdan. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the probate
court of the county of Power. state
of Idaho. made upon the 10th day OF
October, 1916, in the matter of the es-
tate of Wellington Berdan. deceased.
the undersigned administrator of the
estate of Wellington Berdan, deceased,
will sell at private sale, in one par
eel, to the highest bidder. lots nine
90 to twenty ?tWo (22). inclusive,
block thirty-eight 1881 Riverside addi-
ton to the village of American Falls.
and in IN parcel to the highest bid
der, lots ~thirty-tiye and thirty-six,
block thirty-three (33l Riverside ad-
dition to the village OF American Falls,
under the terms and conditions here
matter mentioned, and subject to the
confirmation by said probate court on
or after the 18th day of November,
1916. all of the right. title, interest
and estate of the said Wellington Ber-
dan. also known as Wellington Berdan.
deceased. at the time of his death,
which was the entire interest in and
to the real property hereinafter de-
scribed, and all the right, title and
interest that the said estate has by
operation of law or otherwise acquir-
ed, other than or in addition to that of
said deceased at the time of his death,
or in and to those certain lots, pieces
or parcels of land situate, lying and
being in the county of Power, state
of Idaho, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows: Lots nine (9) to
twenty-five (22) inclusive, block thir-
ty-eight (3S). Riverside addition to
the village of American Falls. and
lots thirty-iye $3.50 and thirty-six (36l,
block thirty-three (33), Riverside ad-
dition to the village of American
Falls, the terms and conditions Of
sale, cash, ten per cen of the pur-
chase money to be paid at time of
sale, balance on confirmation of sale.
Deeds and abstracts and expense Of
purchase, purchaser to assume pay
ment of and take the property pur-
chased by him subject to all of the
state and county taxes, and all agree
ments of whatever name or nature,
which are 10Y or may become here
after chargeable to or a lien against
the property purchased by him. All
bids or offers must be in writing and
may be left at the office of 0. II. Baum,
attorney for said administrator, at
American Falls, Idaho, or may be de-
livered to said administrator person.
ally in said county of Power, or may be
filed in the office of the probate Judge
of Power county, Idaho, at any time
after the first publication of this no.
tice and before the making of the
sale.
Dated this Goth day of October, 1916.
CHARLES BERDAN,
Administrator of the Eestate of We'll
lington Berdan, Deceased.
o. r. Baum, attorney for admins
traitor, American Falls. Idaho.
Oct. 26-Nov. 16.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26

WANTED-han TO haul hay from the
Blackstone ranch to the oldRueger
place. Apply to A. W. Davis.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26
PUBLIC NOTICE.

State of Idaho. County of Power,
ed, and isnoW liz the hands OF the un-
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roll prepared and certified
to by the village engineer AND commit
tee on streets of the council OF said
village, and filed with the village
clerk on Friday the 2Sth day of July.
A. ID. 1916, wherein and whereby an
assessment was made and levied upon
all taxible property included within
Local Improvement District No. 8 of
the village of American Falls, Idaho,
No pay the cost and expense of the
.rcreation of said Local improvement
District No. s and the construction OF
cement sidewalks and cross walks
therein as designated in Ordinance
No. rs passed and approved June Z.
1916, which said assessment roll was
and has been approved and confirmed
and the assessment therein and there
by made, duly levied upon all of the
taxible property in said district, par
ticularly as set forth in said assess
ment roll, and as provided in aid Or
dinance No. Is by Ordinance No. 80
passed and approved on Wednesday, to-
VII, the 9th day of September 1916,
and published in the regular edition OF
the american Fal'. Press GA Thursday,
October u, A. y. 1915. has been pidc-
ed, and is now in the hands of the un-
dersigned, village clerk OF SAID
triliagC of American Falls. for coIl"c-
ton, and any assessmelt therein made
may be paid without penalty, interest
or cost, at any time within thirty DAYS
from the date of the last publication
OF this notice, to-wit, November 2, A. ID.
1916. and the owner or Owners OF any
lot, piece or parcel OF any land charg-
ed with any assessment in said assess
ment roll may redeem same from all
liability from such assessment a. any
time after thirty days by paying ali
the instruments of the assessment
which have been levied and remain un'
paid. also the amount OF all the In
stalments levied or unlevled, and re-
naming unpaid with interest at the
rate OF I per cent per annum from
thirty days after the date of he last
publication of the within notice, TO
the time of maturity of the last install
ment oil said assessment.
Dated this 9th day OF OCTOBER, 1915.
O. +. CROWLEY, Clerk.
Village of American Falls, Power
County, Idaho.
Date of first publication October 49,
1916.
Date Of second publication October
rs. 1916.
Date of third publication November
2, 1916.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF ES1RAY.

Notice is hereby given that unless
claimed and taken away before date
of sale, that the following described
animals will be sold at the farm OF
George S. Butler. about four miles
west of American Falls, on Friday.
November 10. 1916:
One black mare, weight 900 pounds.
white hind legs, blaze face, s or 10
years old, with colt.
Brown gelding about four years old,
white left hind foot, wire mark on
left hind leg, branded J6 on right
shoulder, weight about 1900 pounds.
Sorrel gelding, weight about 100
pounds, blaze face, stocking legs, 6
years old, branded JR combined on
left thigh, wire mark on left hind leg.
Bay mare, 2 years old, weight about
500 pounds.
Brown mare, weight about 900, 10
years old, branded 40 on left thigh.
Brown gelding, weight 1900, branded
J6 on right shoulder.
Sorrel, one year old, blaze face,
branded JIG on right shoulder.
Unless claimed and taken away be-
fore said date said animals will be
sold at public sale to the highest bid
der for cash, and the proceeds used
to pay the costs of their keep and the
costs of advertising and sale, and the
surplus, if any, turned into the county
treasury.
d. B. JEFFRIES,
10-E 10 Cbor;ff
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26
FOR SALE.

Small bungalow with fire place and
large porch, city water and sewer.
Two blacks from Remington hotel on
Chestnut street Apply to
SO II j. X. TAYLOR.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26

CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Lots 80, 80, 81, 80 II
33. block 81, Riverside addition Il
American Falls; small house OIL
property, rented; $3.50. one-hali
cash, two years time OH balance, a
s per lei w. F. Jasmann. 7-20t,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26

CHOICE BUSINESS LOTS for sale
Easy terms. Inquire or see Car
lines.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES.

Half rates for Sunday trips. On
sale every 5unday-Aiso tickets good
from Saturday TO Monday At . little
bit more. Ask o. 8. L. Agents for e.
tails.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS.

Attractive rates for excursion tick
cts good from Saturday Tor Sunday
to Monday-on sale every week. Still
better rates for tickets good Sunday
only. Ask o. 8. l.. Agents for de-
tails.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17
THE SMILER

l.
He had a sly smile anyway,
And l should have know better than
to trust him.
He grinned at me like a fox.
I trusted him, too,
In spite of it.
Why did I not recognize that gloating
air,
He had?
Why did I not know that behind
those glitteTing eyes,
Lurked his hOTTid plot?
But I submitted to him and what
happened?
IL
Well, what happens to anybody when
they
Go to the dentist? Ali.
You said something, Ali, you said
something.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17
MOVIE GOSSIP

Sis Hopkins says, at may be the
silent drama but the directors with
their megaphOnes don't seem to
know it."
Harry MiIIarde, producer of many
of the well known Kalem features, is
now directing the destinies of the
Ethel Teare company.
Frank Jameson, who is appearing
in prominent parts in THE Social
Pirates" was long a Salt Lake favo-
rite in Willard Mack's famous stock
organization.
. "There's more art shown in falling
from the top branch of a tree with
out breaking your neck than appears
in many of these highly emotional
dramas" declares Henry Murdoch,
the acrobatic comedian who has
scored so strong a hit in Kalem's Sis
Hopkins comedies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17

place of his former mumbling and
dUllness.
The two were discharged from the
hospital with mind and temperament
brought in each case closer to the
normal than they had been before.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17
WITH A

lOur and conforms in loose lines to
the outlines of the body. The skirt
may be worn either as a skirt
or a cape, according to wearer's
Iancy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-04
A NEW YEAR SERMONETTE.

Editor Dawson News: Putting behind the
things that are past press forward to those that
are before All things work together for good to
those who look towards God" 1t Will be seen
that the above is some little different from the
version found in the King James edition. put tne
construction is warranted. Every new moFnlnS
is proof of the resurrection to which might be
added every well directed effort to help our Tel
lows and even these where hampered by want
of sense are poorly directed is proof OF our KIN
ship to Christ The 'Annointed" fits this one who
was God Man, better than any OF the attrlOuteS
given Him so far humanity is touched Every
one of us needs an amounting "a conservation 70
our work, whatever that may be ana Wherever tndl
work may lie. He serves himself best VINO pest
serves God, and he who does his duty jWhether
car-wiping or presiding at directors meetings De
that duty is serving God when he puts all that Is
in him into his work-all his mental, all MS moral
and all his physical being having been laid on the
altar of service But the car-Wlper, II content
only to be car-wper, will never be anything else
He must put behind himself the menlallteS OF ms
employment and using that as means uoAns ~
the best he can aspire to something beyond mis-
calling If he ever reaches it he VIII nave emo
bled car-wiping by making 1t stand Tor the DeSL
that can he done in this line, and is more entitled
TO praise than he who at a directors table only
does his work in a routine laid out by some one
else and does not endeayor to make his work count
for fuller development of every man touched by
him and for the improvement OF the trust commit
ted to his hand The person VINO does not H I'VE
does not grow better is dying and growing OF less
use to humanity and will be ''cut off as a branch
that damages and therefore is useless. Badness Is
simply goodness aiIing meanness is badness pc
como chronic and incurable. Badness may be Grad
icated there being enough vitality lett 10 reSur[ec
and repair the wasting tissues. Meanness IS putfe-
faction and needs to be carted off and burned TO
prevent infection. Therefore in the beginning OF
new period it is well to have close talk-a closet
conversation the Master, and see if we are
of the first or last class of spiritually diseased ana
set prepared either for new effort or for the gafp-
age wagon. remembering that God and man can 40
all things man and God nothing, making 1t pam
that God is the integer and man the naught; an
with naughts thus means much lOOOOOOOOs, put
aughts first with the thus-Q0O0oG0Ol-lS oI Ply no
service God will not work behind; He must lead
Man must consult Him, be guided by Him, be SUD-
nlissive to Him, to be worth ANYTHING to zoo OF
ANDRE" + HlNi1"'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-04
As To Mr.. Dorsey.

In noting a renewal of the talk that Mr.. hugh
Dorsey may be a candidate for governor the Griffin
News and Sun says:
Personally the News and Sun has nothing
against Mr. Dorsey, but it is of the opinion
that the voters should eXterminate forever any
man who attempts to inject the murder OF
little girl and the subsequent conviction and
murder of Jew into political campaign
We hold no brief for Mr. Dorsey, and know moth
ing of his alleged gubernatoria aspirations, but we
are of the opinion that the News and Suns exec
ration of him is premature and undeserVed'
Mr. Dorsey has never said that he will be a cand1-
date for governor, nor has he given any init
nation that if he does become such he will inject
the Frank case into the campaign. Until he does
it is manifestly unjust and unfair to charge him
with it. Mr.. Dorsey is an able young Georgian
who has filled very important public office with
signal ability and fidelity to duty, and if he should
aspire to a higher honor he has much right TO
do so as any other individual 1t is a laudaDle
ambition and should not subject him to such crltl-
cism as our usually fair and conservative Griffin
contemporary has leveled at him.
The Frank case is closed incident, and it should
not and we do not believe that it will, figure in the
politics of the state to any material extent. 1t
would be great mistake for any one to base
campaign for office on it.
And besides, Governor Harris will in all proDa-
bility be his own successor-very likely without
opposition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-04
Eulogy on the Cow Pea
From the Southern Uultivator.

On October 18th, while over attending the L
at Laurens, s. c., we were shown a peaVine
runners from which were over twelve feet oI
The vine would have made rOughage enough
meal for horse. 1t made peas enough to ID
a good-sized family. The nodues on the roots wI
so plentiful and large to indicate that this d
vine had stored up enough nitrogen to fertI
half dozen cotton stalks While on our NJ
home we fell to musing on the wonders of the cd
peas, and our thoughts follows: How wl
derful is the common cOwpea! How Unappreci
i've our farmers of the true value of this plaI
Carlyle said: Let the sun RISE BUT TWICE al
it ceasest to be a miracle" Because thing is pla
tiful or common it ceases to command our atte
ton and study as it should. This cowpea is
most wonderful plant. 1t can be planted from APP
to August; will terminate in three days; can
painted second crop or along with any 9TH
crop without injury to the growing crop and wit
profit to the grower and to the soil. We once ss
seventy-fve varieties exhibited by one man. T,
white peas constitute one Of the best and Ing
nutritious dishes for mankind, the COlored al
speckled varieties make most nutritious food fl
all classes of live stock. The vines of all var
ties make one of the highest qualities of hay, viii
the running peas make yield Of hay second
no other hay product on the same land. All var
ties gather nitrogen from the air and store it
in little nodules formed upon their roots to
crease the fertility of the soil and to increase
yield of succeeding crops. On CALLED clay hi
sides it will grow and soon form humus in Il
abused spot and atone for mans neglect and Ia
of care-actually make fertile again the exhaust
clay. On the sandy loans that have been depict
of their vegetable matter until they have becol
as poor as the sand on the beach the coWpea W
spring up and thrive and cover the irnpoverlsh
white sand from the hot rays Of the sun and 81
its own body to be incorporated with this sa
until it becomes fertile again The ancients Won
have worshipped such a plant and attributed dlVl
attributes to such source of help But we OF I
twentieth century have so many blessings that
do not appreciate them, and we neglect natul
agencies in our eagerness to grasp artificial on
God has been wonderfully good and generous to I
south in suiting so many plants to our balmy c
mate and copious showers, and while we nave ma
plants more pretentious and which receive more
tention at our hands, for instance cotton, ST
for inherent qualities for blessing us and our 81
we doubt if any surpass the common COW pea
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-04
Co-Operation The Keynote.

The Cotton States Bankers Conference, which
has recently been in session in New Orleans is feat
uring the necessity for cooperation between cotton
growers and business men, the latter of course in
GLIDING the banking interests.
This is a lesson the learning of which has come
rather slowly to the cotton-growing states OF the
South There was a time when the cotton producers,
the merchants and the bankers did not fully COM
prehend Just how necessary they were to each 9TH
ers existence and there ensued more or less hurt
full pulling away at divergent angles. If either
of the three factions could "put one over on any
of the Others it was believed to be a commendable
evidence of business shrewdness.
But that time is passing, if it is not in fact al
ready gone Southern cotton growers, bankers
and merchants know they never knew be-
fore that if united they will stand, if divided they
must fall What is ones misfortune is anothers
i'll luck; what inures to ones benefit is helpful
to anOther's interest.
The concrete advantages of cooperative aid have
never been more enthusiastically illustrated than in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-04
Throttling Cupid.

The Health Officers Association of New Jersey,
which state has become almost notorious for
freak and progressive" laws as some of the West
ern common weaths, has begun movement for
enactment by the legislature of a strict eugenlcs
marriage law. The proposed law will require sworn
medical certificates from both bride and BRIDE
groom Physicians giving false certificates will be
liable to prosecution for perjury, and to damage
suits for injury. The marriage of persons going out
Of the state to eyade the law will be declared void
The sponsors for this progressive legislation
have failed to profit by the similar Wisconsin law
of three or four years ago. That model Of mett-
cheney and bungling confusion came to an inglorl-
Gus end. 1t was declared by the courts uncon8ttu-
tfonal and unreasonable, and "a material impair
ment of the inalenable right of the fit to enter the
marriage state" The medical profession went on
strike against the act, the people defed its pro-
hfbition and many took advantage of their IN
doubted constitutional right to contract common
law marriages. The law, in effect interfered only
with people who wanted to marry in accordance
with social and religious conventions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-04
The Great Germ Killer.

The old sun is the best germ killer of them all.
You remember how they used to-and do yet
expose the bright dairy pans and cans to the SUMS
rays. But a few appreciate exactly the work done
by the sun in this regard. Probably only those
who are acquainted with tests which have actually
been made realize how quickly sunshine kills dis
ease germs exposed to it.
This is the test scientists used to prove that the
sun kills germs: A mass of tuberculosis material,
which was proved to contain unaCcOuntable num-
bers of viruent tubercle bacilli obtained from
a tubercular and spread in thin smooth trans
lucent layers on sheets of glass, pieces of wood
and strips Of muslin Some were placed outdoors
where the sun could shine on them, and an equal
number were placed in dark room.
After thirty minutes exposure to the sun no liv-
ing tuberce bacili could be found; every test that
could be made proved that they were all dead
The specimens kept in a dark room proved to
contain fully vruent, living tubercle baclt after
thirty days. The contrast is remarkable, tubercle
bacillf of the same kind, the kind of mate
rial, dying in a smaller number of minutes in the
sunshine than the number of days they remained
alive in a dark
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-04
When a Man Comes Home

He doesn't want your worn complaints,
He doesn't want in details line
Descriptions of how sick you've been
He's heard all day the mourntul whine
OF this worlds Iife-he wants your cheer,
The comfort of your being near,
In sweetness and in smiles to lift
The shadows that around him drift
He does not want to hear you say
How many trials you've had all day,
And then in detail droll them out;
He's heard that all day lOng-the shout
Of laughter in your heart he Graves,
The light that in your spirit sings,
The banner of your love that waves
Above the petty care that stings.
He does not want to know how much
Your head has ached or exc your Dack'
He does not want to keep in touch
With what you seem to think you lack
He wants YOUR sunshine and your glee,
Your warm. true heart to help MN feel
That homes the happiest place TO De
When twilights dusky pinions steal
Baltimore Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-04
Not For The Public To Decide.

Since the publicity which given the Boil
linger defective babe, who was allowed to die by
its mother and the attending physician, number OF
similar instances have come to light, and newspa-
pers and magazines devoting much space to
discussing pro and con the question that has been
raised On one side the conenders claim that it is
perfectly proper to act the Bollinger physician
did; the other side heap vituperaton on those re-
sponsible and claim they lack the common princi-
pies of humanity.
Such discussion it seems to US, is useless and
resultless The responsibility rests solely with
the family and its doctor. 1t is their prerogatve
to decide 1t must be a heart-breaking ordeal
through which a mother goes when she DEGREES the
death of an infant she loves, presumably, with ey-
cry iota of a mothers traditional affection; and it
is probably no pleasant task for doctor to advise
the mother as DR.. Haiselden did. The reasons
which prompted them appear to them to be log
zeal humanitaranism. Theirs is the suffering,
theirs is the loss and the best thing the rest of us
can do is to leave them alone in their supreme
= responsibility.