Idaho News Roundup From Kellogg to Paris
Idaho items recount a derailed car injury in Kellogg with C L Plemmons injured. a call to form Boise militia. Oregon Short Line depot improvements after a tour in Idaho. water storage figures at Lake Walcott and Jackson Hole. Twin Falls assessed value versus state board. wheat fires near Rexburg. injuries to Peter Groner. grain yields on Rockland farms. possible oil near Kelly springs. Oregon Short Line book for Idaho lands. Minidoka water distribution plans. Paris branch turnover and Pioneer Day celebration. rail valuations per mile. injuries to Mrs Hill at Soda Springs. Nampa hospital opening. Boise Blaine wine tax. Howard Stahl drowning. Mrs Terwilliger near-miss with bee yard fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunker Hill
Kellogg
C. L Plemmons
Idaho
Colorado Springs
Colo
Boise
War Department
Oregon Short Line
Halley
HB. C. Manson
Lake Walcott
Minidoka
Great
Jackson Hole
Wyoming
Twin Falls
EB. J. Finch
State Board Board of Equalization
Rexburg
Peter Groner
Crane Creek
Athorsge
Rockland
Kelly—springs
Bolae
D. EH. Burley
Daniel G. Martin
United States
Montpelier-Paris
Oregon
Great Northern
State Board of Equalization
Herman Hill
Salt Lake
Soda Springs
Nampa
Utah Construction Company
Blaine
Dolke County
Howard Stahl
Snake River
Glenns Ferry
Stahl
T. W." Terwilliger
Weizer
Tragic Loss As Inbound Car Destroys Child At Columbia Gardens
Mrs. Robert Warring of Butte loses five year old Susan when an inbound Columbia Gardens car derails and strikes the ground. The crash follows a day out with five children and the baby. The report notes multiple other, unrelated incidents in brief across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Warring
Butte
Susan
Columbia Gardens
Jackson Hole
Colorado
Clarge
Frank M. Wilson
Denvery
Reese
Utah
William Davis
A. N.taylor
Joseph Collins
Omaha
R. M. Roberts
Mullen, Nob
Union Pacific Railroad Company
Cheyenne
Torn banner of sensational world news and violent crime
Summary unavailable due to fragmented, messy OCR text containing multiple events. A confessed lynching and murder are described along with mine collapse, railroad layoffs, and various international political updates. Notable items include Joseph Schwartz’s murder charge, Hibbing mine disaster, and Taft administration actions.
Train Drowns in River After Bridge Washout Disaster
A Mexican express train of the National railroad plunged into the Manesac river after a bridge washout caused by flooding. Dozens are believed dead with many passengers and crew presumed lost. Americans are among those aboard the ill fated train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico—City
National Railroad
Manesac
Wilson Prefers Peace In Wiley Case After Hearings
Washington report on the congressional probe into Dr. H W Wiley’s ouster from the Bureau of Chemistry ends with Secretary Wilson’s testimony. He criticizes Wiley’s demeanor and notes his findings on pure foods and drugs were not final and sometimes sent to a referee board. Wilson says he would resign to avoid another bureau row.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
H. W. Wiley
Bureau
Department —of Agriculture
Wilson
Taft Signs Admission of New Mexico and Arizona
President Taft signed the joint resolution admitting New Mexico and Arizona to statehood at 3:08 p.m. Monday. The ceremony was witnessed by Senate and House members Weeks of Massachusetts and Barfield of Pennsylvania, plus delegates and residents from the two territories. He used three pens to mark the historic act for relic hunters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Arizona
House of ‘Representatives
Taft
Maing
Havane
House
la Follette
Genoarl Wickersham
Cahnon
Mann
Illinois
Congress
Washington
Senate Onrose
Weeks
Massachuset
Barchfeld
Pennsylvania
Ariizona
Federation rail group votes in favor of strike in Paducah
Two-thirds of Federation of Rail Railroad and allied systems members have voted for a strike, an federation officer said Monday night. Railroads had refused to bargain with federation representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paducah, Ky
Federation of Rail Railroad and Allied Systems
Eagles Given Full Sway At 1911 Convention
The San Francisco Eagles received formal control of city and state affairs at the opening session in the new Eagle hall. J F Cheatham, chairman of the grand aerie committees, declared the convention officially under way as Mayor McCarthy turned over the keys to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
State of California
Eagles
Eagle Hall
J. F. Cheatham
McCarthy
Young woolgrower dies in canyon hog attack
Reno Nevada report says Stanley Clays, youngest son of BE W Clays, a leading woolgrower with the firm Clays & James, was killed Monday when his skull was crushed while trying to cap wild hogs in Hayden canyon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno, Nev
Stanley Clays
BE. W. Clays
Clays & James
Hayden Canyon
Soldier Inventor-Dead, New York
General George Chappel aged 81 former grand commander of the Grand Army of the Republic in New York died here Monday. He invented an early burner that produced white light from illuminating oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George Chappell
Grand Army of the Republic
Roosevelt Rejects 1912 Nomination Move
Theodore Roosevelt says he would view any push to nominate him for 1912 as a genuine calamity in a letter received Monday, signaling he is not a candidate and intends to block any such effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Theodore Roosevelt
Two Killed in Auto Smashup at Pilger Nebraska
In Pilger Nebraska on Monday evening, George Munger brother of Federal Judge W H Munger of the Nebraska district and Lewis Hopper two prominent businessmen were killed in an automobile accident according to reports from the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilger
George Munger
W. H. Munger
Nebraska
Lewis Hopper
Severe wind storm hits Leon and Kangaa district
A severe wind storm swept over Kangaa and Leon on Monday afternoon destroying barns and small buildings. In Leon two buildings were leveled. Washington reports President Taft commuted a two year sentence and $10 000 fine for Harry Forbes a Chicago prize fighter tied to the Maybray gang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon
Kans
Leon Two
Washington
Taft
Harry Forbes
Chicago
Maybray
Weed control and lilac care in hot weather
The author urges constant weeding to prevent seed spread and future labor, noting that removing seed heads saves work next year. Regularly clipping and mowing around lilac bushes prevents suckers, keeping plants flowering and reducing trouble from overgrowth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eben .B. Rexford
Iilacs
Illac
Ingenious Weeding Implement Injects Toxin At Roots
A Washington inventor develops a rod device with a hollow reservoir and a rubber bulb to inject tobacco juice or similar liquid at weed roots. The user presses the bulb to discharge the solution into the root zone, killing the plant and avoiding manual pulling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Inserta
Fire accompanied illustration shows hay stacker build
A Farm and Home writer describes a field hay stacker using a half inch cable attached to ground stakes with a fork cart sliding along the line. The design attains adjustable length to fit farm needs and includes a diagram of attaching the cable to posts. The piece notes fodder value and feed loss questions.
Device to Measure Fields With a Rod-Length Wheel
A simple field measuring instrument improves on a surveyor's chain. Construct a wheel with eight spokes and a 32.5 inch spoke length so one revolution equals one rod. The hub uses two one-inch thick boards six inches in diameter bolted together to hold the spokes in grooves.
Field Acreage by Rod Measurement Method Described
A concise method explains measuring a field lengthwise and crosswise in rods, multiplying length by breadth, and dividing by 160 to determine acres. The text also mentions painting a spoke a different color for counting as the wheel turns.
Bale Your Hay This Year
Loose hay wastes up to twenty percent to wind rain and sun and cannot be shipped. Baled hay is compact easy to handle stores well and sells at top prices with less waste and no loss of nutritive value.
Onions Ready for Harvest and Drying
Instruction on gathering onion bulbs when tops stop growing. Dust with air-shked lime, bind bulblets in bundles of six, and hang in a cool barn to dry.
Farming Tips From The Field Reported On Beekeeping And Crops
The text advises on extracting honey, proper drainage and grading, weed control, market presentation, manure placement, and the importance of testing breed reliability. It notes dangers of weed competition, deep plowing for moisture, farm equipment like automobiles, keeping insurance current, and basic gopher protection. Weeds grow fast and crops benefit from timely planting and maintenance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paris Post
Paris
Idaho State News
Intermountain
West
Pacific Coast
International Typographical Union
Satur Ney
Union Pacific
Henry—Gray Beattie,Jr
Lfe
Cal
Lafaxette
Cy" Young
Cleveland American League
Boston
American Federation of Labor
England
Valencia
McKinley
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr
San Francisco. Since Their Marriage To, Roosevelts
Roosevelt
Winkleman
National Conservation Congress
Kansas City
Coatesville
Zach
Ariah
Wilker
Siday
Sing Sing
Caitain
Peter C. Hains, Jr
Art Inventor
William Bh. Annis
Bay Side Yacht Club
BE. E. Hesse
Tecumseh
Neb
Roberta -of-Johnson-County
Hesse
Zach Walker
Edgar Rice
Joseph Schwartz
Worth Brothers’ Mill
Schwartz
Buffalo and Susquehanna
Hibbing
Mich
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
Astor
Milas Farcy
Pein
Emilio Estrada
Ecuador
Flavio Alfaro
Estrada
Ontario
Canada
Wilfrid Laurier
R. L. Borden
Chihuahua
Abraham_—Gonzales
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Sault Ste
Eridr
Wiss
Julian Marlowe
BH Sothern
London
Torres Novas
Spain
Hawaii
Cincinnatus Leconte
Port ‘Au Prince
Germany
Henry Reid
Rathbone
Lincoln
Wierth
Booth
Mexico
Secretary of Agriculture
Signa -Bill
Teddy
Kangaa
Wiil
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