davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-23

lean against the forms or poke
their fingers against galleys and
sticks of type or otherwise ''pi'
the work. At first they did not
seem to see much that interested
them, but the longer they stayed
the deeper they got into the plans
of the work the mechanical devices
by which results are obtained.
None of them seemed to know
anything about print shop when
they came IN, and when they
left there were several who had
better understanding of such
work than the editor did when he
commenced the publication of a
newspaper, just two years ago.
We invited them ali to register i'll
our visitors book for the Idaho
Republican and then they sat
again to pay a call to and to regis
ter with the Mackay Telegraph
which has a set of books in the
Republican office. In order that
you may know who are in the
Eighth grade we give their names:
Harriet Ratfensberger, teacher;
Lucille M. Jackson, Grace La
Cour, Nettie Shetfel, Louis Har-
mon, Minerva Bruce, Hazel Mol
den, Maude Morrison, Campton
Cutting Edna James, Sylvia
Wood, Naham Hancock, Myrtle
Schultz, Edwin Taylor, Howard
F. Biethan, Estella Conger, Har-
ny kirkpatrick, Roy Hafer, Glenn
Sweet, Margaret Leigh, Constance
Reay, Harold Barker. Miss
Rebecca Wright accompanied the
class, not as a pupil, but probab-
ly to furnish cheerfulness in case
they should seem too sober. They
all went away in good spirits and
we were glad they came.
Did you ever get strapped?
Leo Henesh the Bridge Street
harness maker buys leather and
sells straps. Sells leather and
buys strap. Gets strapped and
sees others strapped. He also
buys snaps and buckles and sells
harness, Sells harness and buys
buckles and sometimes gets a
snap. That Is why he invites you
to go in and inspect his stock, and |
if you do you may get snap. A
fine workman in leather is Leo.
For Sale on Easy Terms: One
four room house with two and a
half acers of land with good water
right E. NJ. Kennedy.
GENTLEMEN-See those mob
by dress shoes at Beithan's.
See the sacred candlestick in
Biethan's. show window.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-23

Mrs. Delaney from Sun River
Montana is visiting her nephew, |
A. I, Ryan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-23
Real Estate Transfer

W. +. G'bbey-A. founie lots
g. 1910 in block 10. $40.
Laviny Hanscn-Geo- w. Mills
lot Bin block in Dwarf addi-
ton.
Chas. S. Nixon. Lucy A. Steers
Iona block 6 lot /.
Clara Morsburg G. H. Halleson
5 acres.
A. d, Scott.C. Ii. Halleson
lot 10 II Idaho Falls.
Wyoming Land and Irrigation
Co Ann Davis lots 1894 1886. 49,
404 in block -.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior Land ONCE at
itlackfoot, Idaho November 10. 1904. "
Notire IS hereby given thar the following
named settler has flied notice OF his inte,-
ton to make final proof IN support OF his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
for Register and Receiver at BlackfOot Ida
no. on January 3rd, 1915. viz: Albert l..
Marler for the Sc IA Sec. 80. r. 4 y. II. 81 r..
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlva-
tion Of said land. viz:
James Claypool. Alfred Sroell. Daniel Stocll
and Charles Cambridge. all Of OTIS. Idaho
LORENZO II. THOMAS. Register
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-23
$500 PER YEAR ADVANCE.
THE IDAHO ASYLUM
CONDENSED From the Directors
Report

Report
The Asylum farm consists o.
$40 acres, of which 500 acres are
under cultivation, 100 more car
be cultivated and the remainder
is not suitable for cultivation.
Adjoining the asylum is tract o.
asylum grant lands amounting te
1920 acres which is used for pas
tnre. None of it is irrigated,
but might be put under cultiva
ton.
By act of congress July 1890,
so, 900 acres of lands within the
state were coded to the Blackfoot
Asylum, 800 Of which have been
sold, and it is not quite clear
whether the proceeds of such sales
are to be a permanent fund whose
interest shall be used by the asy-
lum or whether the money deriv-
cd from the sale may be used up
for the maintenance of the institu-
ton.
Some Of these lands have tim
Der growing on them, and 6714
acres of timber have been sold at
50. SO per acre, but it is question
whether any value attaches to the
land after the removal of the tim
Der, and the minimum price at
which such lands can be sold is
so per acre, and the board ques-
tions whether such sales should
be made.
The buildings at the asylum are
fifteen in number, as follows:
Main building, cottage, laundry,
ice house, oil honse, chicken
house, COW barn. horse barn,
slaughter house, new chicken
house, new storage house, cattle
shed, hog barn, corral, two root
cellars, and morgue.
The old building which was
badly damaged by the fire, is no
longer fit for use except as a store
house, and the limit has been
reached for, the number which
can be cared for in the institution.
Recommendation is made that
another asylum be built either at
Blsckfoot or elsewhere. The ar
gument in favor of building at
Blackfoot is that the whole can
be handled more cheaply under
one management than under two;
the argument in favor of building
in some other part of the state is
that patients need not be taken 50
far for treatment, and their friends
can visit them more often.
The number of patient at the
asylum is obout 270 and is stead
lily increasing. The number of
male and female patients stands in
the ratio of 3 to2
The appropriations made for
conducting the affairs of the asy-
lum for 1908 1904 will lack about
81, 600 of meeting the demands. |
This is accounted for by the in
crease in the number Of patients
and the increased cost Of articles |
of food, fuel, clothing and house
hold furnishings.
The causes of insanity are given
~ hereditary tendencies, dissips
ton, excessive and improper use
of drugs and patent medicines.
overWork, abuse Of various organs
Of the body. and "inhulnanity to
man.
The number of married men in
custody is Il, single, 50: married
women, II, single, 5. The
The highest number belonging to
any avocation is farmers, 10,
miners, II, housewives, y, labor
ers, 8.
The total cost of transportation
of patients for the past two years
is $3.414.91.
The publishers of newspapers
which send their papers for dis.
tribution among the patients are:
The Idaho Falls Register, Idaho
Falls Times, Teton Peak, Wood
River Times, Salubria News Let
ter, Mackay Telegraph, The
Wardner News. Idaho World
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-23
Additional Local.

Swell patent leather shoes al
Biethan's.
Jacobs line of trunks and suit
cases are the finest.
The Jackman millinery parlol
has a new glass front.
Christmas exercises Saturday
night at the churches.
Acre tracts for sale on easy
terms. E. M. Kennedy.
Jas. Connors was hung last Fri
day at Boise for the shooting of
E. P. Sweet.
Don't traypse around with wet
feet. Get some Aiaskas or rubbers
at Biethan's.
The case of the Village VS..
Alice Montgomery was dismissed
in the course of the trial.
Don't forget Oneida Community
Silverware is guaranteed for Is
years. No other does this. For
sale only at Beithan's.
A very choice five acre tract of
land close to town with fruit trees
planted. For sale by "A. Younie.
Anything special for the holt
day season. Get your orders in
early to Mitchell the Bridge street
jeweler.
For underwear of all kinds and all
sizes select from the big stock at
d. II. Biethan g, next door to the
postoffice.
| haye one hundred tons of
alfalfa for sale at my ranch four
miles northwest of Blackfoot.
Address Jas. Naylor, Box 1876,
Blackfoot. If
Ask to see the new up-to-date
suit case at Biethan's. Just the
thing for your Holidaytrip. Most
people Judge travelerby his shoes
hat and suit case.
Mrs. VIM. Beers of Ogden is
visiting her sister Mrs. Chas.
Lafever at Moore, Chas. Lafever
returned this week from a trip to
Grand Island with stock.
Hear the morning sermon at
the Baptist church next Sunday at
II O'Clock on the theme, "Christ's
Inheritance in His People. And
do not miss the evening DISCOURSE
at s O'Clock, subject: "Good
Tidiugs Of Great JOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Glenn enter
tanned a dozen or fifteen friends
Tuesday evening, and one of the
features of merriment was some
.ricks of magic or unexplained
power demonstrated by Superin-
:endent Strothers Of the telephone
exchange.
James Glenn, the gentleman
who went to England on a mis-
lion a few weeks ago, has been
assigned to work in Halifax, Eng
and, city of 10, 900 people,
md 10 very much interested in his
work. He sends Christmas greet
ngs to his friends at home.
Mrs. Ed Morrissey and her two
children aud her sister Miss Lee
ION came down the Mackay
branch Saturday bound for the old
lome in Missouri for visit.
little George Morrissey got in
mong the toys at SCOTS and Co.'S
nd had the time of his life.
Camp Wilbur is in the noun.
aims east OF the middle portion Of
little Lost river, and if develop I
nents continue there for a few ,
Months as they are doing now,
he camp will have place on the
laps. Samples OF copper ore
howing native copper which
ONE from there are enough to
feate something more than q
assing interest.
A man who never subscribed to
newspaper in his life went to an
dltor the other day and asked him
let the public know through the
sper that he had sewing ma
hine to trade for two hogs. He
anted the "ad' free. The edi-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-23

NUni, run VI uilNt boV JoIlS
Full description or sample should accom-
pany each bid and preference will be given
to bidders who furnish samples.
Accepted samples will he kept, and paid for,
non accepted samples will be returned at
bidders expense.
. Bidders are requested to make their prices
for. goods delivered at Blackfoot, Idaho.
freight prepaid.
marked bids for supplies and addressed 10
the Idaho Insane Asylum. Hackfoot. idaho
The Board reserves the right TO reject amy
and I'LL bids. BY Order OF the Board.
d. e.. CHASE. Sprrrtury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25
He Drinks Little.

Certainly his worst enemies cannot fairly
claim that the Italian is a drunkard. On
the contrary, he Is the soberest of all the
immigrants who come to this country.
Other statistics fully corroborate those
gathered by the committee of fifty, but the
fact Is well within the knowledge and OBJ
servation of the average city dweller. A
drunken Italian is one of the rare sights of
the streets.
Thanks to his sobriety-one of the most
strongly marked of his national traitS-and
to his thrift. the Italian usually proSpers
under the economic stress of American life
BY ruling out drunkenness an immense
sum total of crime and poverty is removed
from the race
Those stories of poor boys who have
worked their way up to fame and fortune
which are SO often published for the stimu-
lation of American youths, find many a
parallel among the Italian-Amercans.
Take, for example, Rocco NJ. Marasco,
who is prominent in all charitable work for
the benefit of the Italians of Greater New
York He started his career in America as
a bootblack, and is now worth over half d
million dollars. He was the first of many
Italian landlords to help his countrymen
by building model tenements on the East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25
Dogs and Music,
Ion Saturday Review.

Letter In London Saturday Review.
In reference to your recent appreciation
of the collie, 1t is a well-known fact that
all dogs are much affected by music.
Whether they enjoy it or not is apparently
disputable matter. We have a collie who
is extraordinarily sensitive to all kinds of
sounds. Should gun go off or bell ring,
he will jump up and rush off barking at full
speed. But he becomes thoroughly cory
bantic when a prolonged fusllade of sound
is produced or by the beating of carpets.
He then flies round and round, describing
enormous circles, and keeps 1t up until he
can hardly move from exhaustion. AS his
fatigue grows the rings he makes grow mar
rover and narrower. 1t seems no good to
shut him up within earshot of the noise, as
he simply gets frantic.
We are much put out to know whether
he enjoys it or not On the one hand, he
appears to be, as it were, possessed and
fascinated by the noise, which, like the
wedding guest he cannot choose but hear
although 1t possibly works havoc with his
nerves. On the other hand, If he dislikes
the noise, why doesn't he bolt out of the
circle of sound which 1t would be easy for
him to do in the case of the carpet-beating
whereas instead he draws In closer and
closer? Is not the instructive appreciation
of such "tom-tom" sounds the rudimentary
beginning of a love of music and dancing
in the dogs soul?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25
The Millionaire Glass.

At dinner given recently by Italian
Americans to that well-knOwn New York
politician. Senator Fitzgerald, there were
couple of Italian millionaires present
and several other rich Italians whose
united wealth amounted to over four mil
lions of dollars. Many Of these men start
ed as poor boys. selling newspapers or
backing boots, and rose to their present
position of wealth and influence by dint of
hard work, thrift, intelligence and grit.
The Italian boy is eager to work and get
on in the world and make money to help
his parents If they are poor. Sixty-six
Italian youngsters between the ages of
nine and fourteen were asked by repre-
sentatives of the Children's Aid Society
what career they were going to choose
when they were old enough to work Only
four had no definite answer to give The
remaining sixty-two had thought the prob
lem out long before. One of the four re-
piled to his questioner:
when ] can work l will do any work I
can get. because / have to help mamma,
because papa is sick
The fathers Of the boys were hod-car-
riers, laborers street-cleaners, rag-pickers
and other poorly paid and despised work
ers Only ten of the boys said they would
follow their fathers trade. The others
wanted to get on in the world. They as
pired to higher things than their fathers
had been able to attain.
Plenty Ambition.
Four wanted to be doctors Their faith
ers are hod-carrier. a tailor, a brick
layer and a macaroni maker. The son of
a street-cleaner and the son of a tailor
both desired to become lawyers Others
wanted to be authors, musicians, artists
and farmers
OF course, not all these ambitions are
likely to be realized, but some of them will
be. Young Italy's ideas and aspirations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25
Southerners Drink Less LIQUORS,
ON the New Orleans Times Democrat.


Have you noticed" said the observant
man about town, that the people Of the
south are becoming every year less addicted
to the use of spirituous liquors? Whether
this Is attributable to the prohibition prop
uganda or to the growing popularity Of
other beverages 1 am not prepared to say,
but that it is a fact you may easily convince
yourself by visiting the prominent saloons
of the city during the lunch hour.
Where ten drinks OF whisky were sold
ten years ago. today you will find but one
handed over the counter, Claret, milk and
beer seem to be the favorite beverages of
the lunchers You see men drinking beer
today, who sneered at it ten years ago,
and the switching to the milder beverage
seems to have caused a decrease in the
number of drunkards. You may go a whole
day and not see man heavily intoxicated.
Soda water, too. seems to be becoming
a factor in diminishing the demand for
intoxicants not to che despised. There are
no available statistics on the subject, but
am informed by a drummer for house
that supplies apparatus for the soda foun-
tains and bottling works that the annual
consumption of the fizzing liquid amounts
In dollars to more than fifty millions and
Is constantly on the increase"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25
Infants and
Little Children's Wear.

Pretty little Sun Hats, Aprons,
Rompers, Pillows, Pillow Slips,
Wash Dresses and every other
requisite for summer. Many lines
OF goods bear reduced prices.
Childrens Sun Hats. white and pink with -
crown buttoned on. Each. ..............-.. SOS.
CEildrens Corded Sun Hats white with crown
rHe Of enbro HiryF' E sTS5nd edge win SIoo
thildren's Bingham Aprons pink and blue
Each turnover foaf strap IN the back SOC.
Childrens Rompers. made OF chambny in 49,,
blue and tan piped with red Each. ....... ~
Infants Down Pillows 1917 inches. ro.
A>'NH - JO>e
Infants Pillow Cases made of India ,o,
inon. finished with tucked ruffle. Each. SoSs
Cbldren's Muslin Gowns square neck
trimmed with Insertion and embroidery 90.
Third floor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25
Sale of Laces
Nearly Half Price.

We have just received new lot
of several hundred yards imitation
Clunv Laces. There are both eds-
ings and insertions, and they range
from I to 5 inches in width. The
patterns are varied and pretty. Suit
able for underwear and dress trim
mings.
&c., Ioc. and I21ac. a yard.
Regularly Ioc., I8c. and 25c.
Also a lot of Handmade Torchon
Laces, u to 5 inches wide, in neat
patterns.
Ioc. and I2Hc. a yard.
Values up to csc. yard.
Main floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25
The Proper Person.

From Puck.
Junior Partner-"I suppose we had better
say in our 'ad.' that we want a man of ex-
perience."
without experience; then we can teach him
something"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25

Merchant-I think I shall take a partner
In this new business venture OF mine. Two
heads are better than one
Knox-Yes, and then when you fail you
can have somebody to blame It on.-Phila-
delphia PresA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25
Requisites and Helps
for the Summer Home.

Our Fifth Floor Departments
contain many helps and conven-
fences for the summer home. We
enumerate a few suggestive items
and invite inspection:
Lemon Squeezers. Each. ......... -. anu up.
Lemonade straws. Bundle. ...... SC. and up.
Lemonade Shakers. Fac, Ioc and up.
Ice Picks Each SC. and up.
Ice 'tSavin" Pads. Each. - anu aP'
Ice Bags and Mallets. for preparing ice 3Oc
for freezers Set. ......---..-.---.-.----- 49,
ros Cream r,eeners Each. $I.35 and up.
Ice Cream Molds. brick shape. orc and m
Wooden Picnic Plates. Dozen. sc.
Tin Picnic Spoons. Dozen. .......... ISC.
Picnic Lunch Baskets. Each <oS. diiu up.
Acme" Water Coolers for bed rooms oo,
etc. Each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOS'
Calcutta Water Coolers for bed rooms CT
etc. Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pA'iS
japanese Straw Dress Suit Cases Each. 9l.OO
Paper Napkins. Hundred. oCs
Crepe Paper Napkins Hundred. ......... i3S'
Fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25
Summer JeWelrY.

Summer Frocks require a great
deal of jewelry. Belts, collars, cuffs,
ribbons and other furbelows have
to be pinned and held in position.
And it must not be the expensive
kind; too many pieces are liable to
get broken or lost.
We are showing a superb collec-
ton of Summer Jewelry, including
many odd novelties. in single pieces
and sets of two and three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-25

White Metal Belt Sets, gray finish q roc
pleCeSb. 49,
Indestructible Pearl Lace Pins tcard of re
~
Gun Metal Hat Pins. crystal setting. ooN'
Gold-flled Sash Pins, amethyst setting. -. SoN'
1ndestructiDle Pearl Hat Pins. ......... 25c.
p, s,ast knameied shirt waist Sets % 25c.
French Gilt Shot Fan Chains ............ ooI'
On, Ns,., Shot Fan Chains soc.
Sterling silver Collar p,D, heart shape. soc.
ssr,,. silver site. Pins soc. and 75c.
Sterling Silver Gold plated Bar Pins, zsc.
.,,. $I.oo
Gold-alled Shirt Waist Sets g pieces).... ~
BLACK Enameied Waist Pins q pieces).-.. ooN
eold-nlled Handy Pin Sets "a pieces).... ooN'
Pearl Shirt Waist Pin Sets q pieces,.... z5c.
Main floor Eleventh st.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-19
en- polif SamlI,..
+ Gnoen Del. f.:
us. @.9oucb.
(Sluttet.)

Silbigere tit goalbert Ell 8reb fra benoe IslD. 9ette
grsp BAR meget penligt. bun tilbso ia oeri at forli9e bam
meo bans 5dber. 6or Reften fortalte bun ligeTrem, at
benoes QG9tetob life bar lptteligt. Der er en- Gn9Iei9
3dnte nit 8rpf", iaaebes iluttebe bun tit 8rep, der
MI briper mig bort fra be glimrenbe Sale, bpori jeg tyr
fonot min bpeIe emit. Ntin enefe Sigen er at TONNE
lanst bort fra 3eltner, bans Raabeb Gngiter mig, og ieg
bible bare neget tilfreos, b0is jeg fanoe felge bans for
ri9e 6uitrus Gtsenpel co thule min 5OrtDiOleIfe ct en-
JOINT aloter."
qbalbert lreO M ogIau ct penligi greD til @milie.
men ban aentog tiaiee beri. at ban paa be 8iltaor,
bans 6aber foreifrep, aforig tunOe beH0e tiIbaqe.
0a abalbert fiber bite 6miltes 9reD til @3ernim,
uObrpo oenne: IS Sanbbeo. ben 9o0e 0iunt 5aoOe gfet,
Der gibes Iterre lllptter snb be, bborunoer pi line. -
,e6pao briper bog ben iorfan9eIi9e Gmiiie til al ilpgtc
fra Den @erpen, bun %eleoe29 ipurgte Nbolbert. ,@ef
ben, Der bar en- rem 5amOitti96eb!e iuarebe 63crnim.
qdu iarme 5io bleb 5otbbeiienten Snan bragen
til RegnItdb for line @erningtr; blanOt andre 8orbr0oelz
fer tiliioO ban ba o9ioa. at Gan babe ora6t pater Bin
cent; men ban paaItoo tiaige, at bel bar Cbert 3eIiner.
Der peb Sub og 0periaelier lotteoe ham BERTH. 9eune
a%ngioelie 6le6 imiblertib n%ebbDsief. t6i baabe 81 tuer "a
bans Spi9erfaOer. @reo Qitopsti. itooe Itot Quieelis;
tort efter bfeo Sfpans N}unc for eoigt %beisglet, o9 ban
fanot 8eoen unner 8ebbelens piftndg.
glen eftcr nogen 3io paabrog OberIt 3eftner fla Ell
mGgtig N}anos l%lbinie; benne ~bsnQtfeoe MI 9nans Bib
nesbnrb inob BAN. og oa bans foregaaenoe Qtp, ION ST..
ee beraf, bleb unoerie9t. ~opoagebes iaa mango og tore
5orbrboelIer, at Staroiten aloeIes life tunOe rebbe BAN.
0on 6ko forbiit til qenaflooens BREEDER. boor ban til
brogte lit sorige Gin Glenoigbe0.
6fer bans 6orpisning ubierte Smile pirtelig ben
Plan, bun lqnge 5dDoe naret, bun tog i'm 3iiilugt til
bet iamme 6arneIitertoiter, boori bun ait engang baOOe
pGret inoeilutiet. og boori bun nu, troos aIe 6enoes
5abers S~nofgelier. iorbleo % nilagOe bet be1i9e este.
Qbal6ert feiieOe 9olig / S6ipeib, o9 5olteIangeren
~tiuisemeo ben life 8ren9 6leO betauoi9 bos BAN. San
isUeoe ftine % %ben6raate tine Dage meo 2Gsnine BIZ
ftoriTe % religisie Sfrifter; for 9eten linoreoe ban fine
2unOsmanbs Neo. iaabiot ban Fornoaeoe Del. men bIans
bebe fig albrig oeres Strioi9bsoer.
Ollie 93ernims G%jenoomne blebe Iagte unoer 9eiIu5,
men DOG piloe ban inqen 1lnOeritgttefe ta9e al 4outs
bert. SITTER nOgen Gio ali ban franit 5jeneite; ON bans
pioere StGbne bar Ri hibtil intet funnel erfdre.
Zen gdmle @rep 9itonsti leoebe lnnge tor Qnies
elfe, men tinige flor gnIombeo, pau 1T ~npbpggeoe Slot
fem Dill ira &ratau.