davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03

| NOTICE or RESTOR \TION OF PUBLIC
lNLANuS TO SErTLENI ENT AND ENTRY.
department. Of the Interior, General Land
Office, october eleventh. Nineteen Hundred
Five, Notice is hereby given that ON Oclo-
Der ninth. Nineteen Hun RED Five. the Sec
rptNry # III" interior vacated his order Of
July sixteenth. Nineteen hundred Thee fUI
Ne "ithdr wal for irrlgh ion purposes and
restored 10 settlement the following public
IHnda: Township two owh, Rang" thirty
East: Township three North. Range thirty
Ed~.: Township ur North. Ranges thirty.
LhIWy-Onc aud thrtY-tWO Township five
North, Range thirty EasI. sections twenty
'iv" to thirty-siX Inclusive Township five
>omh. Range thirty -ote East, Sections one,
| tWO, three. four, nine to sixteen inclusive.
and twenty to thirty-s inclusive: all Town
ship five North. Ranges thirty and thirty
three East; Township five North. Range thir-
ty four Cast Sections thirteen to thirty-siN
inclusive: Township five North, Range thir-
ty-live East sections one, two, three ana
nine to thirty-SiX inclusive: Township five
North Range thirty-siX East, all: Township
six North, Range thirty East, sections one to
twelve inclusive. West half and Northeast
quarter Section thirteen. Sections fourteen to
eighteen inclusive, twenty zone, twenty-five.
twcnty-thrce, twenty-siX. East half Section
thirty four North half and North half South
east quarter and North half Southwest quar-
ter Of Section thirty-fve: Township six
nth. Range thirty five East. Sections TWEEN
ty-fvc thirty-fvc and thirty-siX: Township
six North. Range thirty six East, Sections
one. two. three. four.'nine. ten. eleven. twelve.
thirteen. fourteen. fifteen. sixteen. seventeen
and nineteen to thrty-siX inclusive: Town
ship seven North, Range thirty-one East.
sections two TO eleven inclusive fifteen to
twenty inclusive. thirty and thrty-One:
Township eight North. Range thrty-scven
East, Sections one, two three. four, FIVE nine
to fifteen inclusive, Twenty-Five to twenty
seven inclusive; Township eight North. Range
thirty eight East Sections one to thirty in
elusive: Township eight North, Range thirty
nine East. Sections one to eighteen inclusive:
Township eight North. Range forty East.
Sections one to eighteen inclusive: Township
seven North, Ran"e thirty-ninc East. Sec
tiOnS thirteen. fourteen. fifteen. sixteen.
twenty -Onr. twenty-five. twenty-three. TWEEN
ty-fOur. twenty-five, twenty-siN. twenty
SCvcn,tw"nty-egh thirty-thrce. thirty -four,
thrty-fve. thirty six Township eight North.
Range thirty -Onc East. Hil Township nine
North. Range tfirty three East. sections
three To ten inclusive fifteen to twenty in
elusive Township nine North. Range thirty
five Fast. Sections one 10 81 inclusive: Town
ship nine North. Range tIirty->iN Fast. S"c-
Il ,ns one to six Inclusive. nine. ten. eleven.
,wrIvc. thirteen: all Townships nine North.
Ranges thirty -s"Ven and thirty cight East:
Township ten North, Rang" thtrty-f0ur East.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
MONEY IN VANILLA BEANS.
Five-Acre Pr ntation Renders Its Own
Ct hide pens!c t.

The region about TuXpam, in the
state Of Vera Cruz. Mexico. is the nat
ural habitat Of the vanilla vine. The
land is cleared of underbrush and the
vine cuttings. which should be about
eighteen inches long, are planted be-
side suitable trees left standing Tor
the purpose. As soon as he joints
commence to sprQut they thro" OUT
tendrls, which cling tenaciously to
the tees. 2rd soon form climbing
vines, which a1er -h""e . four years,
commence 10 bear In he fifth year
the vine viii be in full bearing, and
VII produce from fifteen TO forty
beans. each bean worth from to -
ce;t8 Mexican (3S2 to III cents
United States); in certain years the
beans have been known TO sell as
high as IS cents 1859 yeutsJ apiece.
The cured beans command a much
higher prize. 1t is estimated that a
fve-acre vanilla plantation will yield
sufficient income to render its owner
independent for the remainder Of his
life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
ASYLUM ASSERTIONS.

The warrants to pay bills allowed at
the last meeting of the Asylum Board
were distributed Monday.
The freeze of October Goth damaged
the potato crop about 20 per cent and
the apple crop about 25 per cent. The
apples raised at the institution this year
will supply all needs and bring about
$1,000 in cash. A car load was shipped
Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
Newspaper Subscriptions.

At this time when many subscriptions
and subscription notes to the Times are
falling due this paper gives space to the
following synopsis of various decisions
that have been rendered by the supreme
court. These points are not covered by
special statutes and are not as sometimes
asserted, postottice rulings, but are SIN,
ply the application of the law of con
tracts to the special cases enumerated
/. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are consid-
cred as wishing to renew their subscrip-
tons.
2. If subscribers order the discontin-
uance of their periodicals, the publisher
may continue to send them until arrear-
ages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their periodicals. from the posttice
to which they are directed, they are re-
sponsible until after they have settled
their bills and ordered the paper discon-
tnued.
4. If subscribers move to other adj
dresses without informing the publisher,
and the papers are sent to the former
address, subscribers are held RESPONSE
BILE.
5. The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take periodicals from the office
or removing and leaving them uncalled
for, is prima facia evidence of intention
al fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance they
are bound to give notice at the end of
the time if they do not wish to continue
taking it, otherwise the publisher is
authorized to continue sending it and
the subscriber be responsible until an
express notice with payment of all arear
ages are sent to the publisher.
7. The latest court decisions are that
newspaper publisher can arrest anyone
for fraud who takes a paper and refuses
to pay for it, Under the law the man
who allows his subscription to run along
for some time unpaid and then orders it
discontinued, or orders the postmaster
to mark it ''refused' and have IA postal
card sent notifying the publisher, leaves
himself liable to arrest and fine the same
as for theft Idaho Falls Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
he Cottage Hotel. Near depot.

he Cottage Hotel. Near depot.
\ rotary Public at the Standrod Bank
Sweaters for sale cheap at Blethans.
'B. S. Rupp is back from a trip to
Uhio.
y A few Horse Blankets at cost at
Bcthan's.
There is a new daughter at the home
of John Kent.
siail johnson is keeping books for
D. H. Biethan
Fred Reddick is teaching the school
at Rich, Idaho.
High Patent Flour, soc. Sack Sugar
S6.15 per hundred.
HART, RowLEs 4 KINNEY.
H. Stewart has been at his home
in Logan this week,
The Biggest little thing in town is
Tupper's One Cent counter. q
The old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them ON Bridge street.
3D..
The biggest little thing in town is
ITupper's One Cent counter.
L.
AMiss Hilda Bailey former resident OF
Riack1oot IS living a' LOS AnseieS'
The Shamrock Embroidery Club met
yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Henry
o''A'@'
me l'eSere1 news WIZ i9'oc N''' '''-
mas edition on Utah, Idaho and
Nevada
= l. II. Brady, of Pocatello. is in the
'pital at Boise with typhoid pneu-
n mia.
:. oNrrV1xG NEw.-Ladies belts. neck
brand bags. Come and see them at
,than's,
ara,
was here the first Of the week and
Ut to Maclyav.
l,
ne Td'ace Dl"S '0.o'o n"7 t''"''>' =" =
Wv ,''1', -
= w. 'on'7 q" oH''P""' "''''' o''o>
hercai'et 'io9 "''i Ao' 0i'' 'l'o''
ASe lor ouloay 'iaoe'
he Albion Basket Ball Team scored
ctory SATURDAY over Vne i''"iio ]A'"o
,-,- Ieali'' aI rocaVello'
Working at the sugar factory? You
4 board at the White House near the
rance w VIC ''liSio'''lo''
W. Nehheoy' ioie'nah 'oi Vic "oou
o'ocN COMPANY az ope"0oi' ''''''"
y D"''0 '' ni"' Nioo' '"'' "0oN
larry Dietrich. who is chief clerk in
office of the State Game Warden,
been spending week at Blackfoot
HID oio'iiei o'"'e'ioe
q ME Rev, r. Ashton Curtis will hold
w. vice in st. Pauls Episcopal Church.
nday evening. Nov. ), at eight
lock. All are cordially invited TO
!. end
a, .,o 4a;.,r of p.ooros.p,;,a
80 ,,1.aorI., on vb;oh ana Tho
.l,. ..Tho ,o - +ohoooo IN tbo halls
s: :: :: !: :: :: :: :: !: !; ::
90 .h;s h,i,di,u nil, no+ no
..," rh.. h,, tho r;nh+ r;no
Y Hiss lillian Gesas ana MIS- Mollle
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
Rummage Sale
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONTINUED FROM FlNSI PAGEI
that they have cart load of salable
stuff, while others who paid no attention
to it are going to contribute to the stock
next time.
The Y. |. S. has $500 from the first
sale, and every cent Of it viii be eXpend,
ed carefully for the Improvement of
streets and alleys, and verify, the i'm
provements are needed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
Notice.

| will pay no debts of any kind not
contracted by myself or on my written
order. JOHN S. WATSON. 1914.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03

Arthur 4 Kestner's barber shop will
be open until o'clock p. NJ. during the
sugar campaign.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03

WANTED:- Gentlemen boarders to
call at Mrs. E. J.. Roberts, just West of
Fair grounds. Conveniently located for
Sugar Factory employees. Good accom-
mediation. IA 1t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03

FOR SALE:-Apples and Fresh Cider
on sale at my residence in Southeast part
of town. J. G. Fisher. Hat
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03

LOST ] Gents initial ring B with 6
small diamonds Finder return to Dewitt
Bevans and get liberal reward.
-. y. BevanS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03

MONEY TO LOAN-At 8 per cent.
Plenty of it. Blackfoot Real Estate Co.
See them sure if you wish to borrow. 53tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03

The Idaho Realty Company has an
unlimited amount Of money to loan at
per cent. interest payable annually
with option to pay all or any part
any time IL If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03

GIRL WANTS EMPLOYMENT
Any kind of house work. house clean
ing or washing. Address, Mrs f. A.
Brunson. City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
WANT ADS

TO RENT OR FOR SALE. A new s
room cottage, large pantry, good stone
cellar. Close to school house, East
Blackfoot. Inquire Albert f. Lyon.
residence. 19-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03

Machine work or hand work at Kin
ney's shop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03

CLOTHES LAUNDERED at my
home. Mrs. Nichols. one block north,
half block east of Mormon church. lS-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03

ROCK FURNISHED Parties want
ing rock hauled can get it by calling on
or writing to John Naylor. f. F.D No.
|. BlackfoUt. 1874
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29
KNOX HOME SOLD.
And It Isn't to the MethOdists
After All.
Herman Banner, of Pennsyl-
Yania, the Purchaser.
WAITED TOO LONG.
Mr.. Knox Would Have Lost
Possession May 2.
Charged That Board Was De-
laying on This Account.
WAITED TOO LONG.

The John D. Knox property in Pot
win has been sold to Herman Banner,
a Pennsylvania man.
This is the property which the Meth
odist church conference had intended
to buy to be used as a home for the
aged.
The transfer of the property to the
board of trustees elected to have charge
of the Methodist home for the aged was
prevented on account Of delays on the
part of the trustees to take action look
ing to the making of the contract to
purchase the place.
z. F. Ware holds mortgage upon
the property for SIS, 900 upon which the
redemption expires on May 2 of this
year. It is said that members of the
board of trustees have been delaying
the purchase of the place till after this
date for the purpose of securing the
property from Mr.. Ware at a lower fig
ure and to prevent Mr.. Knox from Sc
curing any portion of the purchase
price.
The various conferences of the Meth
odist church in Kansas have recon-
mended the purchase of the Knox prop
erty and it has been left to a board Of
trustees to close up the transaction and
to have charge of the home. Rev. S. E.
Belts was chosen as a superintendent
of the home and he has also been dele
gated to raise the money among the
churches in Kansas to pay for the
property. He has already taken up his
residence at the big house. has INSTALL
ed a telephone and receives his mail
there. It is reported that he has de-
layed making an effort to raise money
till the trustees have contracted to pur-
chase the place, and the trustees have
told him, you raise the money and we
will buy the property afterward- All OF
which controversy it is reported has
been for the purpose of postponing the
making of a contract to buy till after
the mortgage on the place has been
foreclosed.
Some of the members of the board
of trustees are bitter against Mr.. Knox,
and are determined that he shall get
no portion of the receipts of the sale
of the property If the board buys it.
The property is valued at not less than
$4,000.
Mr.. Knox found an opportunity to
sell, and to protect his interests, he
has transferred the property to Her
man Banner and the papers have
been placed of record.
Any future negotiations which the
board of trustees of the Methodist
the property viii now have to be car
ried on with Mr.. Banner.
The board will have a meeting next
Monday night to determine upon some
action to be taken in the matter. The
board consists of the following men:
Joab Mulvane, T B. Sweet, S. S. OFT,
H. C1arkson, George NJ. Hammel, w.
D. Rippey, G. S. Nusbaum, Rev. E.
Locke and Governor Hoch.
Herman Banner is now at Eureka,
Kan, looking after property interests
and will be in Topeka next week. He
purchased the property as an invest
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29

company of New York. No better dis
cussion of its contents can be given
than the following quotations from its
pages:
If a woman is Jealous let her praise
her rivals nose or her manners. It is
the bitterest and most vital blow she
can give to her. If she wishes to
make her irresistibly attractive let her
say spiteful things about her. The
charm works either way.
real, bona fide engagement is
nothing more nor less than a dress
reh earsal for matrimony. Sometimes
the original rehearsing company are
married at once; but generally the
leading man and the leading lady are
changed several times before you can
ind two who just fit the opposing
roles The girl who marries her first
love has a life lesson before her. It's
Ike taking a leading part in a difficult
play at a few moments notice. She
knows as much about handling a man
as a small boy does about handling a
gun.
A woman always reserves a little
corner in her heart. a, tender feeling
for a man she has onece loved-but
with a man nothing is so dead as dead
love. He will clean his pipe with a
stem from a rose the girl once wore
in her hair, he will even forget the
color Of her eyes and the sound of her
voice. Once the cold gets around his
heart, there is no warming it over.
Platonic friendship. It reminds me
of a perpetual motion machine I once
saw. It was perfectly beautiful to
look at. theoretically it was a dream.
It had all the screws and the wheels
and the power. Everybody who saw
it was enthusiastic about it. There
was only one thing the matter with it;
it wouldn't work. That's your pla-
tonic friendship.
When a man marries a woman, he
loses his perspective on her.
A love affair is something like a
Chinese lily. It never blossoms more
than once. Or like champagne which
never fixes more than once.
The girl across the street like the
girl he didn't get is always a mans
ideal. If he marries somebody else
she becomes a sweet memory. that
rises every time his wife burns the
biscuits or forgets to take her hair
out of curl papers.
Some men fancy that it is youth
that makes a woman attractive. It is
merely the difference between getting
the raw material and the finished ar
ticle, or ordering your dinner on the
European plan and eating at a table
d'h0te.
A woman wears white satin slippers.
If she gets them muddy or drags her
white skirts through the dust, it Won
wash off. A man goes through life in
rubber boots.
Mrs. Margaret Webb Tennal of Atch;-
son has come to the rescue of Ingalls,
Incompatible essay, ''Blue Grass" She
has made it into a beautiful little book,
printed it in large, clear type and has
bound it with her own fair hands into
such a volume as a bibhomaniac will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29
SAW MR.. BowsER HUDDLED UP ON THE STEPS

delight to own. Mrs. Tennal has print
ed only fifty of them and expects to
print no more. She has applied her
skill as an artist to the illumination OF
best to do for John James ingalls, i'm
mortal monograph what the great man
would have been most pleased to have
had done. The writer should beg Mrs.
Tennals pardon for suggesting that she
appears to have made a mistake in the
selection Of the ink to be used for
printing the book. It greatly mars the
effect of the beautiful type. There are
also at least two misspelled words in
the book which indicates that some
proof reader was not altogether wide
awake But in spite Of these little
faults the volume is a most worthy one
and Mrs Tennal deserves credit for her
ENTERPRISE. It is to be hoped that she
VIII treat more of the ingalls, produc-
lions in a similar manner and she
might probably enlarge her field with
other gems from the Kansas Magazine.
The Bobbs Merrill company has orig
mated a series of publications which
has been christened THE Pocket
Books" 1t is to include novelties by
well known authors, bound in uttrac-
tive form The first one to appear is
The Princess Elopes,' by Harold Nc
Grath. 1t IS a little romance Of Europe
with Americans as the central figures.
The rebellion Of Princess is the theme
and Hllde2af0e IS certainty as unulan-
ageable as any modern princess could
be. She doesn't marry the man her
uncle had selected for her and she might
never have married the man of her own
choice if it had not been that the OBJ
jeet of her affection, Max Schorfenstein,
a stalwart six-foot American, if he
hadn't turned out to be a prince One
question arises which Mr.. McGrath may
be able to explain, Why did the captain
of the football team in which the hero
played use such a wonderful specimen
Of physical strength and perfection at
quarter back2 The books are for summer
consumption and they ought to fill "a
long felt want"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29

Mr.. Bowser got up and choked and
gasped and coughed, but the words he
was fishing for would not come. The
cat had returned after his victorious
scrap; but though he offered a fair
mark, he was not kicked at. There
was a long minute of direst suspense,
and then Mr.. BoWser flung himself
down the hall and out of doors, taking
his two incompleted verses with him.
He didn't know who to go to, but he
was determined to ind out about that
Lubricant SOUL Fortune favored
him. He met his coal man almost at
the gate, and, after salutations had
passed, he asked:
'Say, Jones, did you ever write any
''Tons and tons of it, but I never
gave more than 1900 pounds for a
ton"
"And you are up on words?"
Clear to the top"
''Well, what is the meaning of a
"a lubricant soul? That's dead
easy. It means a soul that has just
been creased up with lard"
you are an Internal old Har!"
shouted Mr.. Bowser.
And you are jackass! Good
Half an hour later Mrs. Bowser
went to the front window and saw
Mr.. Bowser huddled up on the steps.
Two old tramps stood at the gate
looking at him and wondering wheth-
er he was drunk or asleep, but his
lubricant soul needed them not
needed not the March winds, the cold
stone steps-the truculent people who
hurried on their turgid way. He had
come down with a thud.-(Copyrigh
1906, by r. B. McClure)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29
THAT verse would read. beautifully as:

That verse would read beautifully as:
Sc I wander alone with my soul at
peace;
muse in the truculent dell.
NY lubricant soul like a golden bowl
It slips on its way with yell /"
by Johnr' gasped Mr.. Bowser. as
he sat and stared at her while the red
flushed his face.
IF I am disturbing you I beg par
don,' she answered.
by John-by John. but the idea of
your talking to me like that Am I
awake or dreaming Woman"
81 don't see anything to get excited
about she interrupted 81 simply re-
ferred you to the dictionary to show
you that you had misused a word or
two. If your lubricant soul had
gone into the Burns club it might have
affected your standing there. I should
change it to innocent SOUL for you
have an innocent soul, Mr.. Bowser."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29
MR.. BOwsER's POETRY.
It Is Tested by Another and Found
Wanting

When the Bowsers had finished din
ner the other evening Mr.. Bowser
lighted his cigar, smiled amiably on
the cat, swelled out his chest and re-
marked to Mrs. Bowser:
Il had forgotten to say that have
club"
rs that the club that makes the
nocentIy queried Mrs. Bowser in reply.
He looked at her in indignation for
a minute and then asid:
suppose you can't help it, and
therefore can't hold it up against
YOU If you knew half as much about
poetry as you do about bargain sales
In toilet soap you would know that
meant the club of poets. 1t is said to
be one of the most exclusive clubs in
America, and there are plenty of mil
lionaires who'd give their old boots to
become members
and why can't they?'
Why Simply because they can't
write poetry"
And you have been elected because
you can?"
when I sent in my application
two months ago It was accompanied
by verse of poetry that the commit
tee was pleased to call a little gem Of
its kind. I shall devote the evening to
composing something in the nature OF
a poem"
Mr.. Bowser walked UP and down
with his cigar in the corner of his
mouth and a chesty look below his
chin. and Mrs. Bowser and the cat
watched him and realized that they
were in for another family row.
You didn't say anything to me
about writing poetry" she finally OBJ
served.
NO? Well. it was such a triae
that [ supposed it skipped my mind. +"
But don't you want my help on
what you write tonight?"
,r~A
hardly" he answered, in lofty disdain.
She turned to a magazine without
further remark and he got paper
pad and pencil and sat down and
rolled his eyes heavenward and made
ready to start in. The cat had an ap-
pointment in the back yard to meet
and knock out an old Tom who had
been cutting all corners about but as
he left the room he gave a look back
ward at Mr.. Bowsers and said TO him.
self:
"Old man, things seem to be com
ing your way just this minute, but the
evening isn't over yet"
Mr.. Bowser had figured on dashing
off three or four verses within ten
minutes. but when a quarter Of an
hour had elapsed he had not yet
finished the first. He was scratching
his head and nibbling at his pencil
when Mrs. BOwser queried:
We'll, how do you get along with
your poetry?"
beautifully. I am only hesitatiug
over the choice of terms. You can't
help me any, of course, but I will
read you what I have written:
THE sylvan sun is going down,
The brooklet onward flows;
The turgid mountain rears its head.
And that is what I was hesitating
about-the fourth line"
Mr.. Bowser, may I make a re-
mark?"
Certainly. It can't be anything IN
the nature of a hint to me, but you
can make it.
THE dictionary defines the word
sylvan as ke-rural-rustic.
How can you apply it to the sun %
''I am writing of the country
But the same sun is to be found
in the city. You can't call the sun
rustic, can you %
THAT is simply poetic license, and