davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

man race that We hold to be considerate
and sympathetic, Is 1t any wonder that
they fly to the wilderness to get away from
the other half?
- love for beauty Is not so slight in US
that the average man is Indifferent to
shrubbery and flowers: yet to one com
PEELED or condemned to live in town how
seldom are they visible! 1t is because,
while waiting to adapt ourselves to the
large surroundings that are to be ours in
the future. We do not learn to adapt hum
bier surroundings to ourselves in the pres
ent. a back yard! Pooh! It's not worth
bothering about. 1t was only made to dry
clothes in Don't believe that. my friend.
You are destined to live with this yard
a good deal longer than with those man
orial lawns and parks that gladden. your
imagination. and that will become your
property as soon as-well, as soon as you
get just a little more-just another hum
dred thousand-just another m~illion-just
another-ah! you will never hold the title
deeds for those fair gardens. Be ank
that you can dream OF them, and mean
while, practice your hand at the tilling OF
your immediate property. II a woman
kept her home as the average man allows
his yard to he kept, her husband would
live at his club. or move to South Da-
kota. Considering that ones window view
is a part of ones establishment, sense and
taste dictate that 1t should present an or
derby, if not attractive appearance. There
are difficulties. 1t is true. and one must
have patience with more than the plants.
1t seems as If, at times. the children must
have been playing out there with dynamite;
you almost know that each Of Bridget's
feet is two feet long on wash day: and as
you never know how large a part Of the
earth's surface is made of tacks and
broken glass until you ride on a bicycle,
so. until you cultivate a yard. you will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

Rowland r. Proctor. Mrs. ]. H. Montague
and Mrs. William Southern. Jr., Of indie
pendence. .
he was held in such loving esteem by the
citizens Of Independence that on the day of
the funeral the County Court adjourned and
all the county offices and business houses
closed. Such a tribute is rarely paid to a
private citizen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
81
The Work Of the Company's General Man
ager Appreciated by Employees.

and remains until the club closes. Mr..
Rockwell drops in every day to see how
things are getting on and to superintend
the adjusting of some of the arrangements
which have not yet been completed. When
everything is in tirst-class running order
a meeting will be called and a House Board
elected, and Mr.. Rockwell will turn over
the management of the club to the board.
1t is the desire of MIR. Jenkins that the clue
be managed by the men without any inter-
ference from the officers OF the company.
A Republic reporter dropped in at the
club one evening last week and spent a
pleasant half hour with the men. A game
of pool was in progress, which was watched
by several conductors and motormen, who
evidently derived as much pleasure from
looking on as did those who We're engaged in
the game. AT n table four men were engaged
In a game of cards, which they were very
much enjoying. For the time being they
were oblivious to all care. The petty an
nuyances of the day were forgotten. and
nature was given an opportunity of recuper-
ating the physical condition of the men,
Others of the men We're engaged in swing
ing by the rings. This consists of a row
of rings being suspended from the ceiling
by cords. The rings come to within about
seven feet from the floor. y man will take
hold of one of the rings and swing to the
next ring. which he will catch with the
| other hand and thus continue until he has
traversed the entire row. 1t is one of the
! best forms of exercising.
Two of the men were engaged at punch
Ing the bag" The enjoyment which they
were deriving from the amusement was
| manifest in their countenances. Several OF
the men were seated around tables reading.
All present were enjoying themselves. each
in his own way.
Mr.. Rockwell called while the reporter
was there. 1t was interesting to note that
his coming did not affect the interest Of
the men in their entertainment. thereby
dence in their superiors.
| The beauty of the whole affair Is that Il
has not cost the men one cent. The COM
pany has betrayed all of the expenses.
The use of the club. including baths and
all other privileges. Is free to the men.
Neither will the Suburban Mutual Aid AS
| ISOLATION be charged for the use of the
hall for holding its meetings. A fee of 50
cents a month is assessed against the men,
bers of the association. This Is used in
| paving sick benefits. Each member, while
i'll, receives 81 a week. At the last meet
ing Of the society $3.50 was disbursed in
sick benefits. No meeting of the society had
been held since the beginning of the strike,
the men being too busily engaged to attend
| are: President. Thomas F. Whalen; re-
| cording secretary. r. C. McGiloway; fnan-
| cial secretary. Edward II. Spates; treas
! urer. James Gibbons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

| and have 1t out with fate. Go inside of your
self, pull your mind in where nobody will
see it, and hate things for a while, just as
women cry; and when you have burned cut
the infammable in your mental system for
and at peace, and prepared to be reasonable
for several weeks to come.
1T IS rather a good idea to have a place
for things and to keep things in their
places. 1t allays friction and saves mate
rial. When you put your shoes on the
shelf where your wife keeps your neckties
or permit your ties to slip from the shelf
and conceal themselves in your shoes. you
lose temper and ties and time. 1t is the
same with occupations and mental proc
esses.
There is more of the country In the
town than we realize. We have to dig only
a little way or go up in a balloon for ten
minutes to be out of the hubbaboo. The
town is only the country's market place.
anyway. Is there an industry or interest in
town that has not a line or an end in the
country? The wool merchant sends there
for the hair of sheep; men who trade in
silk. paper, bread. glass, coal. wood. grave
stones, news, drugs. guns. dead animals
and cabbages must have laborers on the
hills. The crude product is elsewhere than
in the city. Brains, too. are gathered from
the farms, squeezed dry in the town hop
per and sent back again, but seldom.
"Why is it that We must own an animal
before we feel any sense of kindness to-
ward it? 1t is a sorrow that we have bred
such fear in the minds of the birds. who
mean to be our friends. There is fight in
nearly all of them. if you rub their feath-
ers the wrong way, but that does not eN-
cuse our incessant prosecutions. When they
see the dead bodies of their wives and nus
bands and the torn wings of their children
e,,n+ed on the hats Of that half Of the hui
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

ity of the hall. At the east end Of the hall
is a stage to be used in the giving of en-
te~rtainments and when meetings will be
held In the hall.
The starting Of the club was the Idea of
Mr.. Jenkins. He turned the matter over to
his assistant. Mr.. H. o. Rockwell, who at
tended to all of the arrangements of fitting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

up the club. Mr.. Rockwell had the hall
cleaned and painted and abundantly sup
piled with electric lights. The appurtenances
are all of first-class material.
AS the winter approaches various means
will be adopted for entertaining the men. A
debating society will be formed. and lee
lures will be given relating to the work at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

The hall will also be used for holding the
meetings of the Suburban Mutual Aid AS
ISOLATION, although the society has nothing
to do with the management of the club.
This will be vested In a Hous Board, COM
posed Of five members. elected by the men.
The board has not yet been selected. but
will be at an early day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

which the men are engaged. Employees Of
the car manufacturing companies will be
invited to make addresses. and explain the
difference between certain kinds of trucks,
brakes. motors and other parts of cars. a
knowledge Of which will be of benefit to the
men engaged in operating the cars. En-
tertainments will be given from time to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

AT present the club Is in charge OF Mr..
Rockwell, assisted by Edward VI. Spates,
financial secretary of the Suburban Mutual
Aid Association. The club Is opened at I a.
m. and closed at II p. m. A %janitor is in at
tendance to wait on the men and take care
of the bathrooms. The janitor opens the
club. Mr.. Spates comes down at IL a. m.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13

The trial Of Fred j. Mills for killing
Chief Engineer o'Melvcuey began in
Iudpr N.rrcll's court, Salt Lake CITY,
Monday morning. Monday, Tuesday aud
Wednesday were consumed IN getting
jury.
The examination OF witnesses began
Thursday morning. The testimony on
both sides will probably he brief Tor F"
ease Of ~ much Importance. The pros
ccutinn will attempt Ia show that the
killing was cold hlooded, unprovokeu
aud cowar.lly murder, and the de'ense
,o show that 1t was iustilisblc under
Tie laws Of the state. Tue case VIZ
go to the jury before the middle oil neN'
week.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13

Suits are being prepared by the state
against all counties that are delinquent
Tor taxes due the state both before and
since 1888 and against all county of,i-
GERS. The total county delinquency is
about fl0, 900. Boise Statesman.
The Pocatello Adyance has again
changed hands, passing from the last
owners into the hands OF ex-Mayor
kasiska who held mortgage on the
plant, fixtures, etc. This change will
not slop tho publication of the paper.
The latest news from the Roberts In
yesiigatlon. 10 that the committee is
divided and two reports win le handed
In next Tuesday. 1t Is said that the
committee Is nnagimous as To Roberts
polygamous siatus. but divided on his
constitutional right to be sworn 10.
The following officers were installed
at Il regular meeting Of Golden Rule
is,dse No. ~. |. o. o. f.. Thursday
night. January ilih, by ID. ID. g. NJ,
q. II. Holbrook T.. T.. Sweet, N. C.;
&. T.. Kinney, v. g.; +. ). Pyle. sec'y.;
7. 4. Drkay, Permanent sec'y.. James
NJ. Stevens, Trea-.
The Asylum directors are great work.
ers. They did quarters work, let
eon,rarts for sis months supplies, In
siseci~d Offices, wards, store rooms
kitchen, etc. etc, In lees than one ds.
aud half, aud r.inrned home pleased
xiih ia. excellent condition Of the Ia
situation in every department. sucl
business methods commend themselyei
TO the general public.
Dr. n. q. Mck-ndry, eye spectacle
Of ,l,r Butte Optical 60. of Butte, vii
,isspd one seek 10 lilarkfoot after IN
10Th. The doctors speciality il exam
inins lhe eye sud making glasses shieI
az. all ground hy his house IN Butte
II. makes examination free and guar
snt-.s tn cure headache and ncrson
cye.irain by glasses Of his own speeis
grinding. i.rad bis circulars when b
arrives.
Hon. ] I. Morrison. of Caldwell, an
Supervisor sayilge. of linise. reache
iilaektort Thursday evening. and Fr
. day morning pent north Ia Frenot
cuuniy. II iilnckiaot is enrfeet IN i
ll,li.f that these gcuilcm, are scei
ing uf,ics,.. the orc a disciple uf He.
l.arn aud ,hc uther 81 appnintec I
sshonp. IL Is strange that ihcs shnul
IN making a political itinerary nf rout'
! eastern Idaho together and sNeeupsin
Z the salne SECTION In "A pnilman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
Robbed the Grave.

4 startling incident, of which Mr.
John Oliver Of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated 10y him as follows
II was in "a most dreadful condition.
Nv skin WIS almost yellow, eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually IN
back aud sides, no appetite gradually
growing weaker day hy day. Three
physicians had given me up Fortunate
IL, a friend advised try ing Electric
Bitters:' aud to my great JOY and sur
prise. the first bottle made decided
Improvement. | continued their use
weeks, aud am nov u well man. | KNOW
they saved my life, and robbed the
grave OF another victim No one should
fail to try them. Only 90 cts, guaran
tced, ut Hull & Woodruif's drug store
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
=
Gentle taunibais.

Capt. Guy Rarrows in l'earson's Mag
azine maintains that eannibalism is a
sign of little higher development
than the tribes who do not practice il
possess. II is a relic OF sDrie religious
rite or perhaps hunger iha, has been
retained until the descendants like the
practice of it. The flesh OF relatives
is never eaten and some tribes forbid
the use of human flesh TO their wom-
en-. 4 cuunibal is often kind and af-
fectionate and no bad moral results
have been discovered from il.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13

| want to let the people who suffer
from rheumatism and sciatica know
that Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved
me after a number OF other medicines
and doctor had failed. 1t is the best
Iiniment have ever known of. A.
DoD6EN, Alpharet,a, Ga. Thousands
have been cured OF rheumatism 10y thi'
remedy One application relieves the
pain. For sale by Hull & Woodruff.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
nurnn / ALFALFA TlNol"
NhElN Glover, Iscd Top, Orchard

c,u.- Etc. Rest quality, lowest prices
y, pniley 4 Sons, Sal, Lake CITY, u'on'
FoR SALE -Twenty.eieht shares "
-. .,ock In corbctt Slough p'lch'
rnoulre of e II. Hines, Black'oo'' 'u"'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
ORIGIN OF MENU CARDS.
Duke Henry of brunswick Was the
first Person on Record 90
tBe Them.

j, was Duke Henry OF brunswick who
was first observed. In the intervals of a
banquet TO sean carefully long strip
OF paper by the side OF Lis rlaic. and
when the curious guests ventured toin-
guire into the nature OF his studies he
explained that IL was sort of pro-
pramBle OF the dishes which he had
commanded from the cook. TO the in
tent that IL some delicacy which cspe-
cially appealed 10 him were marked for
luic stage in the repast he might care
fully reserve his appetite for il, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The simplicity and excellence of the
idea instantly appealed TO the good
dukes guests, and the menu card from
that n.omcnt became an institution. In
its old.fashioucd form the bill was
usually written large on cards Of such
dimgusious Tint roam for only one
could be found ut each board. This was
In 1850. and this mid TO selection must
have been boon. for the medieval din
rer was mine of surprises. II was di-
,idcd into courses; whereas nowadays
the diner has general idea that iisi
/ will follow soup, and that the cntrct
/ viii l,c succeeded by roast or its equiv
nlent. there was no knowing what was
going TO happen at an early Engiisi
/ dinner. or In what order it would b'
/ tsryeI
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH
Judicial District OF Idaho, in and for the
County OF Bingham.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
n, Saved Ms Log.

p. A. Danforth, of LaGranee' ra,'
suffered intensely for six months WIN
n frirhtful running sore on his Leg o"'
wri,es that Bucklen's Arntca Sa'Ve
,..,,lv cured IL In ten nays, For ulcers
wounds, burns, boils, pain or llles' ''s
the best salve in the world Nur.
pumranteed Only zoe oo'u oS ii''
q Woodruff, druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13

BY means of n valuable toughening
process recently discovered. glass may
now he nodded into lengths and used
MS railway sleepers. Glass rails arc
also produced by this same toughenina
process. 1t is. therefore. possible to
have a complete cluss railway.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13

Kctchum feighters are work,"s
"a >, eet Custer county freights
,,p,d IN that direction again
For Sale. A secondhand COOK stove
GARLAND make. For terms apply ut
NEWS OFFICE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
II the world Was Dirdfess.

A French naturalist asserts that II
the world should become biruiess man
could not inhabit it after nine Years
time. in spite of all the sprays and po'-
sons that could be manufactured Tor
the destruction of insects. The Bugs
and slugs would simply eat up our or
chnrds and crops.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH
I Judicial District OF Idaho, In and for the
County OF Bingham.
William s. DaIliba and Milton Young
Plaintiffs.
Albert Antisdale. Trustee: Leonard c.
Riggs. American Hydraulic Placer
15"Ras 15o"Ras.s william Tnomas. no"' john john +.
Smith, Frnnkiin w. Merritt,
;,ns sasip ! ray s Heirs St law law Of p
and Ellen X Iiaker. widow and sole
heir at law of Ira $. Baker,
Defendants.
THE STATE or IDAHO SENDS GREETiSGs TO
Leonard C. Riggs John +. Smith. Franklin
". Merritt Mary l.. Jinnette, Susan +. Fay
ana H. II. Fay. heirs at law OF T. N. Fay ana
Ellen X. Baker. widow and sole heir at law OF
Ira s. Baker, defendants.
You ARn HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED
To appear In an action brought against You by
the above named plaintiffs In the district
court of the Fifth Judicial District of Idaho
In and for the County of bingham, and TO afi-
swer the complaint filed herein within ten
days exclusive of the day of seryicel after the
service ON you of this summons, IL served
within the county; il served out of this
county but in this district. within twenty
days. or il served elsewhere wi hin forty days.
Said nc ion Is brought TO recover Judgment
against the defendant corporation for the
sum of sixty thousand dollars and to compel
| AN accounting between The eorporati0u defen-
dunt aud iis members. and for the purpose of
obtaining a decree of foreclosure and sale for
( the balance remaining due io the plaintiffs as
pari of the purchase price. and under and by
4 ,ltl ta.. pf the terms uf the contract OF pur-
chase the umount remaining due of the pur-
chase pre-. may be declared first lein on
the premises. That the riglns of the plaintiffs
/ aud the defendants may be determined 10y
the Honorable Court and that the, may have
| Judgment according to their respective inter
este. That receiver may he appointed pend
ing litigation. That the defendants and al
persons claiming under them subsequent &c
the execution To the deed and contract of pur
chase may be forever barred and forecloses
of all heir rights ia and 20 the premises ans
the piaint fs may have Judgment fbr any de
ficiency remaining after the sale of the prem
iscs as more fully appears in the complain
served herewith and made part hereof
And you are hereby notified that II you fai
to appear ana answer the complaint as abovi
required the said plaintiffs will apply for juds
meni for the sum OF sixty thousand dollar
against the defendant corporation and a dc
cree OF foreclosure and sale of the premises
Witness my hand aud seal of the Distric
Court of the Fifh Judicial District q
tsxALl the State Of Idaho in aud for th
County of bingham. this 9th day q
January. iaao. GEO. =. GAGoN. Clerk.
n. II. CLARK AND NJ. X. YousG,
Attorn, Us FOR Plaintiffs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
Ranch For Sale.

Ry order of the Probate Court oner ''
sale the homestead entry ot sonh "a.'eo,
deceased, consisting OF 100 acres oi aha ".o
,be improvements thereon, situated Que 'nhe
fran, the town of Blackfoot. the sa'ne DOING
pa,entcd land and Laving good water r'Rh.
20 be sold In its entirety or In psrcels '" sun
,,,r.basers. For prices aud terms, etc. eau
upon ~, a.,,,a
,f John Garrett. Deceased.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13

Coughs aud colds come uninvited,
hut You can yet rid of them with Il few
doses of BALLaRD's HoARHoUND
SYRUP. Pr;ce - and 30 cents at the
Pioneer Drug Store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
rms WEEKS NEWS HAaves'.

..uorts three virnleni cases Of
,h.,ls 10 the family OF one OF It's
rus,
I q Rich has been recommended
,,,l,,ment as postmaster vi itich,
,,,v vice ID. c. Wood. resigned.
csorce Hmek has been quite
"A upder medical care all the
,,,t. are teeomln. as eom-
mallein stalks ia u shecp past
friend. Of Captain Fred J. Mills.
,u,. believe he sill he acquitted.
The 18th Of January ard lee
,ss not beguu harvesting their
fox The summer.
hard Of commissioners will
j.,s n, work Of the term today.
n prlichet, aud wife expect ,o
10 Ogden ncxs sesk.
s,a.sy Kill celebrate 10 genuine
s,ky .lylr next Tuesday Ia honor
e.lor Black burns eleciion.
.s Idaho friend. are lending their
saes 10 Capt. Mill. In his trial.
,,fse, swce, and orsoa 4. Rogers
h iAss chs ssru up on an lnl-nr'
ssd eas-. Fridsy.
mo, IT. Of P,s.s,sllo wss 10 Black
.ss hours Thar-day evening.
1g Cbapln Of the Idaho Fall
a,I ha.iuys, wiih ,h. commits
rr, THURSDAY.
ri FISHER, express messenger OF
& 7. Ry. oal from Ogden, is visit
n, father and mother Ia Iilack
ssnlrr " dociorp of ~onlhern Ida
i, At ii5i.r Wednesday ard orgsn
sag,hrFu idaho medical as%s--ls
. Edith huad ELL begin = term o
81 10 tic Rich district, next Nou
n l. II Thomas and childrea sen
A sa Thursdays train to Walt Wltl
=. u idsiio Fails aud l.eshars.
Ies u.iy testimony vas civ.
81 senator CLARK Of Montana, lhl
aae hss had = large number {
par casc. tHit thes nave lr.n {
laild ,!t-' that the city, a, a
.rsw excited over them.
e sl!eu la. returned from he
ag yl.tt tn Colorado and sill y
Asr sth",l uvst Monday.
rFa,lon is called ta Collects
'rsE,ssl work Of taxes coll.css
appcsys In q Statement, 10 anolh.
,as.
~ A. u ouan,rcli Is eslsscts
+ fFum -. Marks hospital, "a
: City, rariy NEXT week. III
u has greatly improved.
= ooaniy superintendent Is PLEASE
'he large amount of .chooi fun
70 she Is called upon To aal1rtis
p eifercut districts.
lAiam ], Buckley, hurlcr Of G
nj ldaho regiment, has obtained
''"a tn The government printing {
al Washington.
aoaey II. Naury, a distinguishes
'faeFa'e general, author Of nums
fil looks and minister to columi
~ his sous home at Peoria, II
Thursday.
fasor Shoup has recommended
Nuhsell, member uf the Fill
w volunteers, for a licutensncy
'esh'ar army, and lie has been I
" " Washidgton for cxsninatis
4,su We has not been annoyed
p''eatlons IN the matter of prom
o'hcers for gallant conduct Ia 1
1"saI war. All OF them will bc r
" bold their present rank.
'eAael Cunningham, a Salt In
sung man, filed u petition In Ina,
wy Wednesday, In which he o.
liabilities ~ at sl3o, ,6s7 81 aud Ass
~''o' Mike, evidently. WAS not
e'o'ferous ond OF the boat.
s''ucnt Mckinley has made the
''en' OF a. +. Caldwell. ot Pa
indian Agent OF the For, Il
sion aud the appointment
who're The senate.
'cnate committee on ln,l
,,, ~ aas made u favorable report
Nm sh"ups hill to ratify the tire
a wy 'ort Hall Indians for a cess
~ L
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-01-13
Taxes Collected for 1899.

The following taxes have been col
lected up to and including December
Both, 1899.