davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21
Notice For Publication.
LAND ornoE At BLAoKEooT, IpAHo,
A stY.tf % IGoH

LAND OFFICE AT BLACKFooT. IpAHO,
April %, 1899.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice OF bis intention
to make final proof In support Of HIS claim,
and that said proof VIII be made before Regis.
ter and Receiver, Et Baekfoot Idaho. on
May 9th, 1899, VIZ Lamont TOlman ON n. n.
No. al, for the MEN Sec. %, TIP. 8, South,
Range % East, Is. NJ
lie names the following witnesses O prove
ms continuous RESIDENCE upon aud cultivation
OF, said land, viz
Joseph Wiley. Sidney D. Call, Arson Love.
land, Heber g. Loveand, all of bingham county
Idaho.
PERRY ]. ANON.
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21
Desert Land, Final Proof. ..Notice for
Publication.


United States Land OflGc
BIaekfoot, Idaho. April auth. ls02 /
Notices hereby given that Alexander Brown
OF Grays r. o. Bingham county Idaho haa flied
notice Of intention 20 make proof on his des.
ert-land claim No. 1912, for the SEA- NwL sW
hEA IA IVY X Sec y and NEl& NWA sec. ~.
T0wp. South Range A. n W., ar unservey 81.
before the Register and Receiver at niankfOot
Idaho. on Monday, the 18th day Of june tsgg
lie nautes the following witnesses 10 prove
the complete irrigation aud reclamation IN
said land
Wesley II. Eliason, Alfred Wing, Jamos VI
Durney. Joseph HarmCrsou, all Of Bingham
co. Idaho.
PERRY ]. ANsoN.
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21
Notice for Publication.
LArn ornon 81 nLAcrroor. IpAnc

IIANU WFFIUE At HLAJNFuUTt IDAHO,
April 10th, 1892
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has filod notice OF bis intention
70 make final proof IN support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before HeQis.
ter and Receiver. at BlaetfJot Idaho. on
May 9th, 1892, viz Alma ClDugh, on II n.
NO. Il3, Tor thg Lots .. 4, and b. aud VIZ SCI
Sec. o. Tp. South, 30 Hast 49, M.
He names the following witnesses 70 provo
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, yiz
Joseph Wiley. Laroni Toimau, Sidney Il.
call, Arson IOgeland, all OF bingham county,
Idaho.
PERRY j. ANsoN,
Register,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21

THE Democrats of Idaho will put
up leader this year whom the people
will gladly follow, because he will
lead them the way they want to go.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21

just arrived. All kinds Of fishing
tackle at Fernish drug store.
India Linens, Victoria Lawns, Main
socks, white and black goods in end
less varieties. Styles and prices at
Danilson's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21

A BIO strike Of stone cutters is on
in New England One hundred thous.
and men are standing idle By il.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21

THE mining troubles in the Cgur
d Alenes are still unsettled and mat,
ters are about as reported last week.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
RLAcKFoor. IDAHO, MAY 81, isas.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

Sample Orr is candidate for the ONCE OF
Probate Judge of Bingham county. subject to
the action of the Democratic Convention.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-05-21

Blue vitriol at the Feruish drug
store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11
Remarks by Ingersoll

b,h Ingct-oll. in recent speech at
banquet iu Helena, took occasion to
frmafk that ho had n hobby. and fur
,hcf -ail Now my hobby is this,
that that land will hc the most pros
porous that has the most landowners
Ia q u viii be- the most prosperous
where the men who own the land
tluW the land IL will be- the most pros.
porous the more homes there are in IL
consequently am in favor Of exempt
my a home of certain value, all
homes from every kind Of taxation, rs
Wcll as from forced sale from any rea-
SON whatever. Say what You please,
the home j. the unit OF good govern
mrut Nuw there il the next step. If
yuu want to build railroad from here
anywhere. and oi course You do. the
law is 50 that that railroad can con-
irmn the land necessary for its con-
sifuciiuu No. want the law so in
every State IN this Union that if any
man or corporation owns above GER
tam amount of land, that certain
amount II land il 60 be fixed in each
State according 10 what is done with
that land that II any person or corpo-
ration owns more than n certain
amount oi land and won't sell it, that
tuu can condemn il for home exact
I, ~ YOU would for railroad, and let
twelve men pass upon its value and
lct the man who wants the home pay
what u Is worth and take il. don't
believe in rohhing any human under
the Sun simply because he has got
more land than he ought To have, but
believe In saying 10 that man, if you
Want 60 make your home upon certain
land. aud the owner refuses to sell, go
Into the court aud fix the price, be-
causr wc do not want nation of ten
ants W. want u nation of home own
trs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11
Its Own Fault.

Writing TO Gen. Alger OF the Presi-
dental election Secretary Blaine says
"If we do not win it is our own
fault"
We should say rather that if the Re
publicans do win it will be the fault OF
the Democrats.
And yet it cannot be denied that the
Republican party has faults enough
to speak mildly-to defeat it.
1t was fault to convert surplus OF
500, 600 into deficiency.
1t was fault-and one which Mr..
Blaine never excused-to try and pass
bayonet election bill.
1t was a fault to increase the wal
tariff after more than a quarter of a
century OF peace.
1t was fault to give new power to
monopolies and new protection to
trusts in return for campaign contribu
tions.
1t was fault to drag prematurely
into the Union Republican territorie:
only, simply to pack the Senate
against the peoples will.
1t was fault to defy this will, as ex
pressed with unparalleled unanimity ir
the elections of 1890, and to "bid the
people change their minds"
Mr.. Blaine is right. The Republi
can party will be beaten for its faults.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11

ONE OF the remarkable feature. oi
the Worlds Fair Exposition will l,s .
series OF religious congresses from Aug
25th through the month Of September.
1893. The chairman OF the general
committee, Rev. John Henry Bsrrows.
OF Chicago. has associated with him
members Of sixteen different religious
organizations. They have invited the
representatives Of all the great historic
religions to confer together and Ia
show what light religion has 20 throw
on the great problems Of the age
Their plan has mot the approval al
Mr.. Gladstone, Cardinal Gibbons, the
poets Holmes and Whittier. Arh
bishops Ireland and Ryan. Professor
Drummond. Professor Godet, Of swits
erland; Rabbi Msybaum. OF Berlin
Justice Ameer Ali, Of Calcutta: Prcsi
dent Wasbburn. Of Robert College
Constantinople; Bunyin Mantle. .
learned Buddhist. oi Japan, and scores
of the leading scholars Of America and
Great Britain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11
Work Of the Mckinley Bill.

The report OF the majority OF the
House committee on Ways and Means
to accompany the Springer wool bill
has been prepared.
The majority report says the McKin-
ley bill was passed to create enormous
rates of duties, many of them prohibi-
tory and unreasonably high. There is
no good reason, says the report, for
maintaining such high taxes upon ar
ticles so necessary to the health and
comfort of the people. Twenty-Five
per cent. was all the protection the
wool manufacturers in 1867 asked,
but it seems that in the case of wooden
goods, as in all others, the amou.nt of
protection required increases from
year to year. As industries get older
and better established, more protection
is demanded The wool.growers of
1867 believed the imposition of high
tariffs on wool would secure them con-
troll OF the home market. The result
proves how greatly they were mistaken,
and how Intellectual the law has been
to produce the condition they desired
AS to its effects on prices, wool has
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11
Jun Hills Plans.

The Everett Ncws recently said:
Now watch President Hill, of the
trat Northern. square himself with
seattle Mr. Hill has not squared
himscll with SEATTLE yet. He is in a
position. however. TO dictate to that
city aud get exactly what he wants or
20 tu Everett lie is said to be man
Who makes but one proposition and
When hc makes IL he is always in po-
s'ii"n to let the party proposed to, do
a. they please. He will be back in
Aptll and make "A similar demand on
Seattle tu the demand made upon
Spukanc n refused, the terminal
will l." established at Everett, but the
ruad will run through Seattle, Tacoma
and Olympia to Portland, just the
same. Here IL story told about Mr..
llill by the Sprague advertiser man /:
Pour years ago. Mr.. Hill built his
lnr through Minot. town about one
hundred miles west Of Devils Lake.
PROM Minot he desired TO follow the
Mouse River valley to Burlington,
eight miles distant. He told Mr.. Col
ton. the owner of the townsite, that he
Nould ruu the line through the place
/ " hc would give him deed for twenty
ACRES of land Cotton told him no
Nuu have got To come up the valley
T ne the reason that YOU can't get across
the lig canyon. In three days the
work ui constructing trcstle 1000
feet l1ug aud 80 feet high, at cost ol
over one million dollars, was in pro-
grcss. The bridge and cut beyond
cosl Jim Hill nearly two million dol.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11
Statistics About the Lakes.


The following figures obtained from
reliable sources show the mean level OF
the lake surfaces above the mean tide
at New York and their maximum
depths. respectively: Lake Ontario
1861 feet, 73S feet deep; Lake Erie,
572.S6 feet and 120 feet deep; Lake
Michigan, 5S1.2S feet, $40 feet deep;
Lake Huron, 5S1.2S feet, $50 feet deep
Lake Superior, COLTS feet, zoos feet
deep. The deepest water runs very
fairly in mid lake throughout the
chain.
The area of water surface in square
miles according to Crossman's dslinea'
ton is as follows: Lake Superior, 81.
200; Lake Huron, 23,S0O; Lake
Michigan, 22,450; Lake Erie, $3.50
Lake Ontario, 7,240 or a total area ol
"a $50 square miles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11
WHEN TEA Is POISONOUS
Tea Must Br Fresh Must Not Be
Worry Strong

hnih oi a Toy aged ! years
.l..t produced by drinking hot tea
s.th.ut pulL iorcitly and sadly en-
i'nuf,- thr particular ,irc Of the or
Iluu, English mcthud of drinking
t,t-. says thc Eo,iaa NniirM Journai.
o., tea had been left for some time
800 th' oven to warm" that is to
+ta o. wt- a strong dccoc;iun Of tea
4atr- 60 which time had been given
go cstp't all the tannin, and which
had then hrcn r. warmed. IL was
th'u drunk without milk: that is to
sst. ihr hnuin was not converted
ut" q relatively harmless albuminous
auuttr hN tho addition Of milk.
IL BE- precisely because Of our Eng
h-h m'thpI "f making tea" from
s1,h infusion 81 tannin. as well as of
uh'ur that tea j. So injurious to the
dig'. .t"u. aud ~ N this case, when
taken in unusual strength into an
smuN stomach. and without milk,
become. nu irritaut poison. No pco.
iio Who know how To- make tea use
W,lk With il-ucithcr the Chinese nor
the lhpnuc.c. hut then the hot water
mot h"ilInD - poured on To and off
tho leaves ut table. aud ~ soon as the
liquor becomes pnlc-straw color.
h' put T. always small china one,
and the hot water kettle il brought
slnnEsiic u on the table. Half
minute -ulllcc- for the first infusion.
II lti-a,cty grateful and refreshing
beverage this honorable tea" which
one s,ps AZ frequent intervals in the far
east but. 1T course. it would he and
b. iusipld and not worth drinking il its
iu-ipid flavor lee drowned with sugar
and MIX No people in the world
drink So much or So often as the Jap
hnrsc. aud T. iropcans in Japan early
TAN into the same habit No fear is
ever heard of 1t being injurious or
s,urre oi indigestion. That is because
they take care not io extract the
tanuin from the tea leaves, and We
take care tu du So. That is why we
saN pcr-ons Who live on tea and bread
and huttcr have weak digcstions and
Nhy thl- poor huy was poisoned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11
lars, when he could have built through
Burlington without encountcring Il
grade Of more than three feet"
Perilously Near to War.

We have just escaped war by the
skin Of our teeth, as it were. If our
government had gone ahead and the
navy, as it appears it was ready to do,
Lad bombaried Valparaiso, Iquique
and other Chilean ports, we should all
have been of one mind. Every true
American citizen would have felt in
that case that the honor of the coun-
try required that var having begun,
must be brought to successful
termination. Happily the trouble
has blown over, and now no better
service can be rendered this country
than to get at the whole truth of what
has happened. We must never again
so closely approach the horror of war
upon such ilimsy preteXts. If we will
but dispassionately seek for the truth,
and the whole truth, as to how we
were led so near TO trouble, most
N"iu"b4o iSseoH VIII ilftNc Dccl iIIlpdIL-
ed to our people. 1t is one thing to
have navy capable of making our
flag respected, and quite another to
give officers carte blanche to roam
the world in search of warlike adven-
lures. Our spick and span new ships
nave cost a great deal of money, and
are useful things to have around in
case OF trouble, but they will cost a
great deal more, and disgrace us be-
sides, if permitted hy their officers
I" to have a go at somebody" There
is no Use in Disgusting the fact that
Admiral Brown did not behave with
ordinary discretion in South America,
and that he has not told the truth
about what he did whilst there. Not
withstanding his denial, he did go to
witness the landing of the insurgents,
he did return rs fast as his ship could
carry him, and he personally did
make known the facts to the govern.
ment at Valparaiso, thereby prolong-
ing the war and causing tremendous
ly needless loss of life. A report was
found among Balmaceda's papers, and
is now in existence, which leaves no
sort of doubt upon the subject matter.
We sincerely trust that Congress will
send committee to inquire on the
spot rs to the action of our officials,
both civil and naval. We believe that
such an investigation would result in
more than one of them being cashiered,
and above all, it would 60 far to pre-
vent us being led into such an indie.
fensible position again. Captain
Schley sent his sailors ashore being
first warned that they would get
drunk, and trouble with an excited
mob would surely arise, but he per.
sisted. Even when the trial was held
he permitted his witnesses to get
drunk, and two of them had to be
carried out Of the courtroom in a
hopeless condition. Eagan was
practically Balmaceda's prime minis
ter, and young Eagan was beneticed
contractor under the dictator's govern
ment. If We had gone to war with
Chill the judgment of the world would
have been against us. Let the facts
be inquired into by all means.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11
Prices in California in lS40.

George W. Sheldon in Harpers.
The California gold fever of 1S49
gave a greater impetus to commerce
than it had ever received. San Fran
cisco in that year was described by a
newspaper correspondent as "a bee
hive of the largest kind" though "the
conveniences for business" were small,
there being "only hundred decent
sized stores, but shanties enough of all
kinds" The retail price of flour in
that city was 80 cents pound; the re-
tail price of pork was from so to rs
cents a pound; the retail price of
bread was from % to 33 cents pound.
Boards sold for $500 thousand feet
and brandy for 25 cents = glass. OF
poverty there was none, with gold
worth SIG an ounce; of prudence, also,
there was none. 1t was cheaper to
throw clothes away than to pay for the
washing of them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11
s-as,or rsaa,. srescb

g.. h.ii.sius i.tatrn ifpm q .lr,, h
irilttt.l fe,sai, o., s,uattr rrhrr
httf. tHuFrss
IT. President es go. h,e to h,c
vIiii V grave rr1l,m ihrt vhu,on
t"'i ihe mHnr' If ihe l,nflr regulate
th,u iuslu,ss snl ii,tsi, ub.ir law.
Wall siisrt ,l,ia,s q. si,li a.powrf
rfsst,i thsn u.u ust, ht.s anl 49, lnpN
that 'hf Hsttuu,ut OF 90, tuitel
rtaffs BE- nn ittnin iefms with Wall
.if,,i n" tnHs uuh,f that our
fHfffumsnt ht. t.'Hf,i mill,nn. ~
in.ut1 lutn 90, lsps Hi operators there
49, st tuss iufihrf that man, mil
iH.Hs ui m.nes nut dur have been
palt g. pHiht rrslilufs mvfr ga
tHltt iua istutei lee anL ~ three.
60. vh,n ihs taiinH msssr- w,fc
rismHtlua 60 mHnrf tp ts. 900 their
ltfif iHslurss iu thr suglp tetr
islsi ss stptsfs iu thr Treasury b.
psitmsni fttsat snwe sl5nntso in
nfrmiHm nn lainis sod situU0 Wlp in
advance iHirfssi wtfr paid "nt ~ The
pHlli. tisssuft -uut Hre dollar oi a
ius hf amuuui lai,l a. = premium
sHth uftsf haze trrn duo and need
hrttf hste lHsa psi and ihv amount
tsi as advance iuisfrst souli not
have issn iur illl nine months alter
ihe 'Hnust ~as ariusil, PAID We are
IffssinH muNft uu mtn y iu du not
need u. whils maup ~ iho men whn
nnl#fllssi thsls H,es shrn thc coun
tif was ia iansef st' tHfei Into aln-
hHusfs o. estapa starvation \ few
pffnins comparatively ate iast AL
sHfl4nE lh. ssaith ~ slie country
iht atrfar' sunlsi rate ~ seal,h
iutffsss sHs I ret r'ni ihe last ten
tesfs whiis bfuwrfs wsfs eompslls,i
o. psY a. o. p'f ,rnt sni upaarls
80 Zee zee ~ lsfuu~ei munry uIe
TstHFs alaint ihe muues crntuFs grew
Urulsni snd sttunF ~tile men aud
vHmen sh'ste lahuf pfsziucsa the
~salih sfs~ caftsstnHdlurly r"of aud
wsat Az thts - wrung aud i,ciokens
80 unhsAl,hF state ~ ,hhng. The
stst.fu aht.h itgsts a ls fatally tlr
l-.iltN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11

steadily declined from 1867, when it
was worth G2 cents per pound. The
Mckinley act increases the duty on
wool an average OF cent per pound.
The result has been a fall in prices OF
= to 3 cents pound, instead OF rise.
The result of % years of experiment
has been to reduce by one-half the
number OF sheep in the States east OF
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and
the reduction by one-half in the price
of wool.
Nor have manufacturers of woolen
goods been benefited by the imposi-
ton of high duties on wool and wooden
goods. Notwithstanding the high pro.
lection accorded manufacturers oi
woolen goods the quality of such goods
has deteriorated from year to year
since the discovery OF machinery for
converting woolen rags into substi-
tutes for wool. The high protective
tariff on wool has the direct effect OF
limiting the demands for American
woods for the reason that under such
tariffs neither domestic wools nor
manufactures OF wool can be exported
and sold at a profit. Only that
amount of domestic wool will be pur-
chased and consumed which is re-
quired to mix with foreign wool to
produce the required quality and guam
tity of goods to supply the home mar
ket.
The report concludes: 1t is not
reasonable to assume that lower duties
upon these articles would cause some
increase of import, for the reduction OF
duties would cheaper the price to con-
sumers, thus largely increasing con-
sumption. Increased consumption
would call for increased home manu-
facture. By substituting economic
measures for taxation we shall run no
risk of causing deficit in the govern
ment revenues while lifting a grievous
load of taxation from some OF the
plain necessaries of life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11
WHOLE NUN BER 1910.
STATE NEWS.
The third artesian well near Noril

The third artesian well near Nurih
Yakima flows j9j 900 gallons daily.
A company is being formed To- rnld
a bicycle railway between Tacoma and
Seattle.
Jonas Matteson, n Russian Finn.
was drowned in Chinook River. Pacific
county, while drunk.
George II. Ellsbury. who owned =
railroad to the coal mines and also the
coal mines near Ccntralia. has sold
both to the Northern Pacific for tl7 =.
600
The Whatcom RcrciHe has moved
into its new building, and The Sunday
issue was from the new Office. which
is one of the most spacious and con
venient on the Sound.
The Washington Bridge Company
received a contract Friday 10 build an
iron bridge across the snohomish
River, from Stalwells landing. at ~.
erett. The bridge will cost slO.5 200
Rev. Mr.. McCash and vile, Of Bols.
fort, Lewis county. have established
their claims rs heirsatlaw 10 property
in Hyde Park. London. valued n,
So 100000. The money has not vet
been received
A young horse belonging TO Major
Boggan, an Asotin county stockman.
recently laid down in the stall aud be-
came so tightly wedgcd that hc could
not rise. In this condition hc VAS
attacked by hogs. who ieasted on him
all night, inhicting fatal fujurics.
Two young women named Lowen.
stein, daughters OF a prominent whole
sale merchants in San Francisco. have
taken up claim between iIadlook
and Fort Ludlow. They have been
on the land two years. have built y
cabin, in which they live, and have
cleared and grubbcd twenty acres.
Their nearest neighbor IL four miles
a way.
The smelt are running ~ thick as
ever, says the Castle Rock Advocate
Thousands Of pounds have been
caught, fisherman standing on the
bank with small scoop net being
able to dip out in few minutes more
than he can carry away. Many have
salted down and smoked q supply oi
the small but toothsomc fish. sufil.
cient to last through the year. The
fresh fish are drug in the market.
Colonel G. II. Ellsbury, Of Cen,rslia
says by March 10 a good wagon.roa.
will be finished from that town % the
Mineral Creek mines. thirty..eyen
miles away. The road is dry, helms
built along the ridge between the Ne
waukium and Skookumchuck river
which forms the dividing line between
streams flowing into The Sound and
the Columbia river. Though bull,
through a hilly country. the road In
its entire length varies less than three
miles from straight line.
John Fitzpatrick, a well.known old.
timer, died in the hospital at Walls
Walla, Tuesday, aged II. Fiirpa,riot
was an old pioneer OF the coast. hav'
ing been associated with Fair and
Flood in mining interests in Caliior'
mia in early days. lie came 10 the
Northwest coast about 1890, and ioi
many years was engaged In mining In
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
About six years ago he began failing
in health and went TO waila Walls
and entered the hospital. where he 70
sided until his death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11
700 Miles Above the Earth.

II it were possible TO rise above ihr
atmosphere which surrounds the
earth, the sun would look like .
sharply defined hall oi nre, while
everything else would be wrapped Ia
total darkness. There could ha M
difference Of light without an a,mos
phere or some similar medium Tor the
suns rays TO act upon, Hut, on The
contrary, il the earth's atmosphere es
tended to height Of 700 miles. ths
suns heat and rays could never pens.
trate It, and we woui freeze 30 death
while wrapped in dafkress. blaekesl
midnight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-11
How to Keep Poultry.

Trouble and failure in the chicken
coop are usually the result of negle-
gence. A few general principles
govern the successful keeping Of
poultry. 1st. Do not overcrowd
your hens. Chickens must have
room to scratch and exercise and
breathe pure air, etc. Cd. Do not
let their rations be monotinous. They
enjoy a variety more than you do,
and need it more-meats, grains, vege-
tables. Be sure they have Il taste of a
good many different things. Sd.
Keep their pens clean, their roosts
clean. Cleanliness is next to Godli.
ness" some say, and about the chicken
yard it is surely an absolute necessity
to success. Cleanliness, variety to
eat and plenty of room insure success