davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25

A new time card will 60 into
effect on the Short Line on Sun
day next that will make some ma
terial changes in the train service
in effect on that division last win
ter will be tablished, the re-
suit of which will be that a couple
of crews will be laid off. There
will be but one train to Butte per
day and the Mackay branch vii
be cut down to every other day
service.
In relation to the changes the
Salt Lake Herald says:
Two SHORT Line trains will be
discontinued north of Idaho Falls
beginning Sunday next, and =
change will be made on the Mack
ay branch schedule beginning Mon.
day. The trains from Idaho Falls
north to Butte will be discontin-
ued for the winter and the regular
winter scedule will be adopted.
This change is due to the fact that
passenger travel in the north has
fallen off greatly since the closing
of Yellowstone Park. The trains
discontinued are No. 7, which
leaves Salt Lake at 1902 O'Clock
in the morning and train No. 10
which arrives in this city at 1880
in the morning. After Sunday
these two trains will be run
through to St. Anthony instead of
Butte. No. Z will arrive in St
Anthony at S:oO In the evening
and NO. 10 will arrive there at
$50 in the morning
Beginning Monday, trains on
the Aackay branch will leave
Blackfoot at 8 o'clock in the NOR
ming on Monday, Wednesdays and
Fridays. They will leave Mackay
to return at 1880 in the morn
ing on Tuesdays, Thursdays srias
Saturdays. Idaho Fails Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
The Club Dance

Last Friday evening about thir-
ty couples INDUCED in NICE little
social eveet at the opera house.
Dandlng was the order of the hour
and jokes and jolly chats filled in
petween dances. Everybody
seemed intent on showing the
Others good time, and some of
the thoughtful members suggested
that some quadrilles and old time
dances be interspersed among the
round dances to carry the older
members back In memory to other
pleasant times, but for want of a
prompter this was laid over till
the next time. AT eleven o'clock
slips Of paper were passed around
among the ladies with the request
that they suggest names by which
the club shall be known, and a
committee of three ladies selected
the name, "Alpha'', suggested by
Mrs. j. nj. Stevens. When some
one asked for definition of the
word, a smile was visible on many
faces as their thoughts ran over
the familiar words, "Alpha"
beta, "alpha and omega, and
Mrs. Stevens answered, "Why it |
means the frst''. The club dances
will begin at nine and close at
twelve.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
Great Profit in Sugar Beets

Hon. C. G. Moore, in a recent
| interview said: "There were
1000 acres planted in beets IN
Fremont county this season and
the Weld ran from eight to twenty
tons to the acre. Just TO show
how remunerative sugar beets are
in our section let me cite an lndl
vjd,al instance. A tract of Ill
acres of alfalfa land was bought
last year for so al acre. Ihe
alfalfa brought return OF $40 an
acre, the second crop beng
plowed in for fertilization. The
tract was planted in beets this
wear and produced Is tons to the
acre for which $3.50 per ton was
received. or a gross return OF POI
an acre. The cost of japanese
labor was $40 an acre and that OF
white labor $50 an acre, leaylnga
net return of S+l an acre for the
beet grower.
Sat the beet sugar factory IN
Sugar City Sl60, 900 was paid out
during the month Of October for
labor and for the hauling Of beets.
This sum does not include the
amount paid for the beet product,
1t merely represents the pay roll
and the cost of getting the beets
to the factory Caldwell Tri-
bnne. 5l s.s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
Went to Ell Paso

The following named persons
went to the Irrigation Congress
from Idaho and Utah:
Idaho: Jess Hawley, q Lasham,
I T. A. Sloan, W. w. Morrison,
Boise.
Utah: Miss Kiesel, 9. J. Hum
phries, JAS. L. Carlson, Rufus A.
Garner, @. B. ellison and wife,
f. j. Kiesel aud wife, G. f. Mid
dleton, Ogden; Miss Park, Chas.
w. Penrose, John Henry Smith
and wife, Salt Lake.
The 1905 meeting Of the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress will be
held at Portland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
Idaho Awarded Grand Prize

The Idaho agricultural exhibit
has been awarded the grand prize
in the contest Of states, and the
educational exhibit received seven
medals. Mrs. Vessels raised the
agricultural exhibit in the eyes Of
the public by the artistic designs
into which she had the products
made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
Good Time at Riverside

Y The Young Ladies' Mutual In
provement Society at Riverside
will give a dance at the Riverside
ball Wednesday evening, Nov.
DO, and there will be fun extraor-
Binary. Fact of the matter is,
the young ladies are going to
show their gentlemen friends and
their elder sisters a good time
That they will remember, and
&eave with them the conviction
That blue blood is not all confined
Ia Connecticut nor that it did not
II get used up 'sbefo' de wah. ,
he newer civilization of the
ooley west is not SO convention
III as places we read about. but
fpr genuine good time and pro-
flety Of purpose, we are Johnny
the spot. This is your invita-
Rn to be there; a bunch Of rosy
r. eeked ladies will do tho rest if
IN are even half willing to be
pltertained. Dancing begins when
6lie music starts, which is early.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
$500 PER YEAR.
Reborn School TUNED Over

The Pocatello Tribune gives
the following account of the turn
ing over of the Industrial Reform
School to the state.
According to statements made
by I. ID. Callahan and other men,
bers OF the board, the best state
building in Idaho was turned over
BY Contractor Walker last Satur-
day when the reform school board
was given possession Of the new
state reform school building at st.
Anthony.
The members of the board, I.
d. Callahan of Boise, j. +. Hunt
|of Swan Lake, Mrs. Frank Pyke
Of Dubois, Mrs. r. L. Nourse of
Haley, the governor and super
intendent, were not all present at
the formal transfer last week, but
. majority were on hand to make
final inspection Of the structure
and accept the keys from the con-
tractor, j. w. Walker.
The building is of brick and
cut stone and cost $40, 900. The
finish is very handsome through
out, and the walls are decorated
in delicate shades. An excellent
water supply is secured by pipe
line from st. Anthony, which
gives fine pressure in case of
fire.
A complete system Of heating
and lighting is installed, the light
ing being the Nerust system of
electric lamps. that are becoming
very popular in the east. A com
plete plant with boilers, engine
and dynamo are installed and tests
proved they worked perfectly.
Some Of the more important
rooms of the buildings are carpen
ter shop, bakery, laundry, shoe
skop, storage, kitchen, engine
room, pubic sitting room, girls
dormitory chambers, sewing room,
etc.
The plans which were drawn by
j. Food Walker, provide every
convenience and every detail has
been carried out. }. W. Walker
of this city, who erected the build
ing, burned the brick, 25O, 900,
on the ground near by and had his
stone hauled from the Tetons. A
5000 gallon steel tank is placed
in the top of the building to in
sure against accident from fire.
All the workshop departments
are coated with a freproof asbestos
paint. Windows are all hung
with Tabor revolving sash from
New Jersey. Teton Peak.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
AT High Noon

Thursday, November 10th, 1904
One Court Henderson
will push
One "Rube'
In a Wheel barrow Auto
Up and Down Main Street.
Come One, Come All
HIP. Hip!
THE clcaiion Of ID. o. Connor
John Fitzpatrick acted as Master
of Ceremonies and Nelson was
Official Photographer.
Il was rocky road for Rube
however as he travelled over kin
ding wood, logs and rocks which
were strewn in his path by admir-
ing spectators.
Copies of the handbills and pho
tographs have been sent back TO
Indiana so that Courts family
may know of his conduct. 1t is
needless to say that the faithful
Bob was in the parade. There
were no casualties
The above was written on Mon
day, and yesterday Court received
a telegram of which the following
is copy.
Indiana. 11-17-O4.
Dear Court.
Everything is forgiven. Come
home at once.
Mrs. G. M. FL.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
The State Engineers Report

State Engineer James Stephen
son returned yesterday from
BIackfoot, where he went to lool
over the work of the engineering
parties engaged in surveying thu
canals taking water from the
Snake river above American Fall'
and the lands under these canals.
The engineers will conclude theil
labors in two or three weeks ano
when their reports shall have been
received, Mr.. Stephenson will in
turn submit his report to Judge
Stevens of the Sixth Judicial dis
trict, under whose order the work
was performed.
The surveys were made for the
purpose Of adjudicating the water
rights on Snake river and the task
was one Of gigantic proportions.
The rights were in hopeless tan
gle, almost every water user on
river being involved in litigation.
Under the irrigation law passed
by the Seventh legislature, the
adjudication of the water rights
was made possible and the survey
work was undertaken. The cost
of the surveys will fall upon the
litigants, although the federal rec
lamation service will bear a por-
ton.
The state engineer and his asso-
ciates are busy preparing the BIZ
ennial report, which will be a
publication of exceptional inter-
est and typographical beauty. The
report will be handsomely illus
trated with cuts showing the pro-
gress and condition of irrigation
works in the state, notably the
Twin Falls, American Falls and
Glenn's Ferry projects. Some
magnificent photographs of these
works have been detained and
they will convey better than
words an idea of the magnitude of
the operations.
Mr.. Stephenson has also OBJ
tanned pictures of the American
Falls and Weiser bridges over the
Snake river and these will appear
in the report. These bridges were
built under Mr.. Stephenson's per-
sonal supervision and he is Justly
proud of them, for they were both
constructed at a cost well within
the appropriation and are even
more stable than had been antici-
pated.
A number of clever "before'
and "after" irrigation photo
graphs have also been secured by
Mr., Stephenson and these will
demonstrate III striking manner
the beneficial effects of water up
on the fertile lands Of Idaho.
1t is expected that the report of
the state engineer will be in great
! demand, large number of copies
having been spoken for already.
Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-25
HAC<FooT, BINGHAM COUNTY, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25
Fun at Mackay

The following article clipped
from the Mackay Telegraph of the
18th shows that the people of
Mackay have not lost their love
of fun even though they have lost
part of the business and popula-
ton. The whole town, schools
and everybody turned out enmasse
to witness the event of Rube
Ralph Osborn Of Blackfoot) being
paid his wager, and there was as
much merriment as when the fire
alarm sounded one day last spring
indicating that the smelter was
afire and about a hundred of us
lugged the whole fire department
up the hill in six minutes, only to
be given the horse laugh.
The 'oId guard, that is what
remains of the population of Mack
ay, were treated to novel parade
on Thursday Of last week when
Court Henderson, the popular
book keeper of the Lost River
Com'l Co.. wheeled Rube Osborn
in a wheelbarrow, from j. II.
Green's store to Brennen's and
back. 1t seems that there had
been a difference of opinion be-
tween Court and Rube as to the
results in N. Y. state and when it
was shown that Roosevelt had car
ried 1t, it was up to Court and he
made good.
The town had been placarded
with the following on green. red,
and yellow hand bills
ANNOUNCEMENT ExTRAoEDINARY..!
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
Al RpimAl Story For
Little Folks
How lido Was Avenged

Fido was "A good dog. but FidO had
one enemy. lie made no enemies him
self. but this one happened. II was
Terence Muldoon. who lived ON the
next street and who took a special de-
light In tying tin cans with strings 20
the stubby tail Of Fido.
one day Terence had cornered Fido
aud In spite of his growls OF protest
had tied an unusually large can 20 his
poor tail Down the street Fido tore,
the can hanging and humping along
over the stones. IL was u hot day, and
Fido's little tongue hung out Of his
mouth helplcssly Every one stood
and laughed. But Fido was going mad.
He frothcd al the mouth; his eyes
stuck out People cried Mad dog"
and at last. after many attempts, a 20
liceman shot him. They buried him in
Dog cemetery But that night Ter
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14


ence Muldoon could not sleep. He
dreamed that he stood at the end of a
long street paved with cobblestones'
wondering how far IL was To the other
end. when he heard n whirring sound.
az of wings. behind him. and, looking
around. he saw sight that made his
hair stand on end. There I'm the air
above him, with ribbon round his
neck and n halo above his head, like a
saint was Fido, supported on two gor-
.geous wings of snowy white. His eyes
wei. big aud staring, and he wore a
most fearful grin Terence did not
stop 10 look again, but ut once took 10
his heels and ran. Suddenly he heard
something gathering on the stones be
hind and. turning, he saw that he had
tied Co him huge can. He saw also
that the dog spirit was dying after
him. lie thought he heard II yell
Mad boy" Just then the winged FL
do made great swOop down at him.
He yelled Help. Help" and woke
up. But the other dogs in Tcrence's
street are now sleeping safely and
without fear ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
THEODORE

with Apologies TO Edgar Allen foe)
1t was In the Windy City, was mus
my full Of pity, on the party
that the witty, p
Wise aud manly Abraham Lincoln led
to victory OF yore,
When journalistic ravon. IN my
chamber sought haven,
And cried with spirit craven, "IeI
the worst aud get IT DER!
Tell me who they've nominated! Tell
It quick aud get 1t o'er'
QIoth the Raven "li' odore. y
"Prophet," cried /, "thing OF evil
Prophet still, II bird or devil
By this roof that bends above NJ, 10y
the chef We both who're!
Tell this soul with grief detected II
he's going TO be- elected.
Will this country he projected to the
dogs while We dcplerc,
lie has had three years already will
he have another four''
Quoth the Raven, "Nevermore. ~
"Be that word happy token ! eN-
claimed in accents broken,
"Tis the kndest ever spoken to a
fellow feeling sore;
To our ranks good men Wen muster
and well rout the bronco buster
And that cushioned chair whose lusler
he is fondly gloatlng DER
Chair Of Washington and Cleveland
he is fondly gloating DER
He shall sit 10 nevermore.
And that Raven, mover Sitting. still T.
sitting, still is sitting
On a placid bust OF Cleveland iusl
above my chamber door;
And his eyes have all the seeming o'
politician dreaming,
And the sunset DER him streaming
casts shade from shore to shore
And Tedds soul from out the shadow
that extends from shore to shore
Shall be lifted neyermore.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
Laddis and His frlend d.

One dsy some men aud women
we're in fsld cultivating wheat
when they heardthscry of n baby.
The, went toward he place
where tho voice seemed To come
from. aud found blue eyed,
hfnsn faced bahy that it's mother
hat fursaksn
A farmer picked him up, CARR
sd him home 10 his wife aud in u
is~ dHls sent him Ia the ponT.
house. Ani snus one there hamed
him Ladd,e
Wh,n hs lad been At the poor
h ,use ior twelve years woman
came aud cAilsd Tor him.
Lsdd,s vac u yerI poor boy aud
Tau about the streets nilh Tagss
clothes uB, and the other boys
y "uld not play with him because
he Was 30 poor
Que day he WAS walking around
hs saw sums cruel boys stoning u
poor dog aud throwing han Ia the
pond LaddIe Was kind hearted
hoy aud this I:ade him feel cory
for tue dog. So he called him to
the bank aud took him home foI
pct All IL the boys wanted
Laddis sTlog aud offered him grest
prizes aud large sums Of mous,
for nm but Laddis would not lsI
BAN 20 lie named the dog Guard
Lsddiss Kindness 10 Guard taught
those wicked boys not to he o.
= cruel
Addis Carter.
Lsvias, Ky n
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
ST O II L n.
-. 1IM Lnd Ycu Rave nsls Bought
' g. !, ''' GxhA2zN

The pill that ~ ill, will all the ball,
without a grlpe.
To cleanse the liver, without culver,
Take one at night.
Dewitt's Little Early Risers are small,
easy 10 take, easy and gentle in effect,
vet they are 80 certain Ia results that
NO one who uses them Is disappointed.
For quick relief from billiousuess, sick
headache, torpid liver, jaundiee, dizzi-
ess aud al troubles arising from an
inactive, sluggish liver, Early Risers
are unequalled. fSold by Woods a
Orme, Druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
Little Folks Corner.
For Children Under "a.

! Answer TO last Wesk's puzzle:
What willtur w,lhput hnvingf
MIik
Flrst correct answer MAS from
Fmnk Mcconnell, Shady Grove.
Other correct answers we're
truu Mildred rrisler, Susie Bos
tn and Willie aud Mamie FRITZ,
hu,l--Fuul
Alsn good nnswer Mas from DIX
10 frlsler fsuil.
Question this week:
What two chapters IN the Bible
ale exactly nllkrY
Shady Grove, n.y. july 10.
Dear Mr.. Jenkins: l received
my doll aud think II Hwtully nice
| call her MnGellns Jankins !
shall iry fnr smother prize some
tine Thanks for same.
Mary Elder.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14

Warts on her hngers. eorns on her
toes she will be miserable wherever
she goes, unless she uses DIR. Menden-
all's Corn Cure. 10 cents at druggists
or sent by mail on receipt OF price by
J. C. Mendenhall. Evansville, Ind.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
Fred Was saueesed.

Fred. a year-old. was riding one
day seated between his aunt and Il
friend
Erred, don't believe you have room
enough" his aunt said 20 him.
Eyes, aunty. I've got lots of room'
but I'm all squeezed up in IT,"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
lie Mn. willing 90 Judge.

Robby was visiting at his Aunt Mar
tha's, and when he was asked at the
dinner table which kind OF pie he liked
best-apple, mince or pumpkin-he re-
piled after thinking ii over few mo-
ments:
II don't know exactly, auntie. /
guess you had better give me n piece
OF each so that can find out"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
DENTISTRY.

DIR +. b. Hardin will be at the
following places;
Carrsville, July ii to IL.
Tolu. July Ii to Is,
Cave in Rock, Ill. July Is to %
All desiring dental work should
call on him while there.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
Addis Carter.
Lsyias Ky n

What Is 'TEETHINA"y Well, It's this.
A tasteless pow der that will kiss
From baby's brow the fever glow
That teething always brings, YOU know
"TEETHINA' Oysrcomes aud Coun-
terActs the Effects OF Summers Heat,
Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowels
gives rosy cheeks, health and happi-
ness To babies.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
The LittIe Member.

You may keep your feet from slipping
And your hands from evil deeds,
But to guard your tongue from tripping
What unceasing care IL needs
BE you old or be you young,
oh, beware,
Take good care
or the little tattle telltale tongust
You NAV feel inclined TO quarrel
With the doctrine that preach, y
mt the sovnansss Of the moral
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
FOR Sale alta Bargain.

Two horse power Fairbanks Morse
gasoline engine IN good repair and con
dltion. Too small for ".
PRESS OFFICE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-14
Unparalleled Presentation Of New Features.
Three Great Fairs ) Race Meetings
Guthrie, July 10Th, Five Days.
jacksonville, July 10Th, Five Days.
Evansville, Aug. Ist, Six Days.

Interesting Stock Show Rings in morning.
Great Array of Running Trotting and Pacing Races
Twenty Free Acts Daily in front of grand stand
Kemp's Monmouth Wild West Show and Indian Congress
The Five FLYING Baldwns in their Sensational Aerial Cast
ing Acts . 49,.
Dare Devil Coney in his flight on bicycle down steep
Inclined ladder.
Oma the Worlds Greatest Juggler.
Mile Zeralto her headforemost dive into shallow tank
of water.
Hicks & Dearmo their skilul and laughable revolving
ladder act
Trick and Fancy Bicycle Riding by the great "kube
y Other acts to numerous to mention
Smethno thrilling gong all the time No tresome waits.
Delightful concerts by Prof Burokers Famous Cowboy
Band offteen pieces.
Novelty Entertainment at Night. Grounds brill
IiantIy Illuminated with myriads of electric lights
Under management of G. Gvens, G. w. Rash and j. A.
Franceway
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
9ecDrab % Smegit.
Sen a4Se Snni 1904
NsS ses illsfsestiIiGlSe.

Rrs. Gle Slot fra @bite Sod, 2
G, en- Cater al Gifolai ScneS
Seiper Sotuuibip,, BAR ! 9eise hos
fine Slegtniwer / Sciper % SMb.
ganS. SiSItc Monoos ifiiIoe bun fis'
re ira Otto SeInes til @oiuarS Gel
reS, en- IitauS al ca. to WeH. Sot
@eien bIeo &eitene ifrGnt 90 isf
dsbf, % Itse peo @ilbert anocrNcrS
Sarn bIco Rrs. Stat faict no al
@opue7t. Sun blco barren inS I'll
Gilbert g~rtoerion, % Scr oaSe but
prtrpnt en- Sime efter. Sun buooc
:! Tar @ern me0 fig Gcgnen; %
heo ogioa faitct no, men fom ira oei
meS nogie fetie Sfromner. Zen for'
ulufteoe bar ca. So slar edrumeI 90
bar fsnt | @ongouIer | Gor8e. Slul
tcn 10 gur qdnmel me6 line 6or'
pISre til @inneiGeif 60, boor htr
porte OF. % bIeo GIFT. SIM og bcrtSeS
RanS nar roaIe Iar | 81 Campo,
Scras, men flptteoe ienere til SOo
9ofota, hpor G~nfemurben og fire
@srr MI begrrSer benbes SsS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
Ulinn. Oiitrifts ulooe.
Cgeo Bait. O. Z. g.

9sroag OpIpiteS Sn0itiuiuocr
fra SPreonitaltfomitecn. Somiteen for
Nenaeiaaer og Observation-Disclosures.
Srolhuingen ior Sengeiagcr optoaes
III Resembling. I'll SGrerlsn oa On.
pobctasien bar i IarrtS SOB inStom.
met mere euo ~iG6panlig, uoaet pper
$4,000; men paa 8runO Of On.
foIrtiuger Oe0 SprctteIie al eat 6iliol.
otoeling Tor Sutberuu 9llb. Souie bar
man tonmreu / ll~uoerbdIauce. Gre.
tier og Wfenigbe6er o~pfoEore0eS iii
itrats Of fortage SnoiamIimaer Ill
hlsie aaser % life oente til poa Siut.
zen at ReguifabSaarct. 9eflututneer.
tatteoe / De andre Giitrifter. ON al
9rpe s. y. Sustoebt 500 for ertrn
Arbeioe, betaIe lluSerbalancen pee
Slibelfeiten og $50 92aureoeu iii Sa.
pellan for 6Paesforman6en hlep iii.
iteHte. 9eilutnngerre ma Sc morc
9tltrItter ON 9burh Gyteiiion oa
SutR. gilb. Souie tiIitemies. 9ei
6orlag ON at tage ReHter FOR iorialo.
ne Sam fra "Gburd GrtenIion".
lem tiIitemtes at EitItge 9iirift, men
blep neoitemt / soma 9iitrift, bier
tIIitemt / gfinHeiota 9iitrift. 9iaele.
oes ttlitemtes Seilutniuger ira be an.
Ore Giitrifter 'alIgaaenoe garnebiem.