davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
these buildings will always com

these buildings will always COM
mand good rate of rent up to the
day they are removed or destroy
ed, and a lot Of valuable buildings
above and below are entitled to
the protection which their removal
guarantees. A few thousand
dollars looks rather large to the
village, but a. $4,000 fire or a
$4,000 fire is not much, after we
have had few.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
$3.50 PER YEAR ON ACCOUNT.
TUESDAYS ELECTION

The vote at the polls Tuesday
indicates that people were bent or
electing men who would suit them
regardless of the personal opin.
ions held or positions taken or
I current issues. Of the five men
who were elected, only two had
made any declaration as to what
were their own views on the issues
tlmentioned last week, and the
s%'other three were non-commital.
gThese three received the greatest
Support; the vote stood: Ray
.mond, 271; Hart 261; Barnhart,
215; Robert, 215; Dipple, Oil;
IS, Younie, 206; West 2O6; Scott,
ss92tpo3; Millick. 1874; Nielsen, 1oe.
vi vi Now comes the question of
s syylponding for $1,000 to open Paci-
sSausjc street, and on the 18th this
o5snatter will be settled. 1t will be
1eft for the taxpayers to vote up.
n, and anybody who is qualified
Foter and who pays taxes, can
~ UoI ote on this matter. A lady who
to as property assessed in her name,
bio neither married or single, is en-
tailed to a vote, but it is ques-
SSo,n not yet determined whether
married lady can vote if the
Immunity property is assessed
and her husbands name.
BeThe valuation of all town prop
ssl y last year was $2sO,OOO. The
'reased valuation, by reason of
with and the adding of several
Fee plats, will raise it to $685.
even ever or $3.50, 200. Taking the
bein .ller sum as the basis, the
thenunt to be raised each year to
muucly on the payment of the bond
the first five years. calls for a |
of one and three quarter mills
couI,year, for this bond, and less
I subsequent year as the
unit OF property increases.
the tenth year the amount
IA raised to cover interest would
sprea'Iy half as much, but the sink
her fund would be the same. In
1 oolls' words, If the amount of tax
her s property did not increase,
came evy to apply on the bond
eyes i be about $1.75 per year on
with $1,000 for ten years, and,
medic that, it would decrease for
,aby Jars, at which time it would t
ess td., But large increase in /
l LEI 9 would occur along west 8
20 w. street as soon as it was
!, and the natural growth of y
Arrewn will raise the total &
vom ls,[ of taxable property and
s I,ug,' the rate again to it's present d
ad trvithin few years. s,
ace frge number of people are :,
lail' g this matter and are try. y
cerely to determine just IN
=. the theory of growth and "
ie,n can be relied upon to II
,oness own debts, and while q,
'UBL1cAN has heard some {.
ausliuable advice on both sides
estlon, and does not as
"Johnknow 80 much about it as a
' oney b hers do, yet we are sure w
you. our little frame buildings H,
llar.-ock Pacific street are a hr
the whole row of bust. ~
es, and always will be -
Civ remain where they are, ~
buildings are the kind dri
towns out. Space in ke]
Your gr
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07


J. W. Stiglitz, of Longmont,
Colorado, arrived in town recently
and mas opened a blacksmith shop
in connection with the shop of
Kenner & Terry near the Red
Barn on Bridge street. Mr.. Stig-
litz makes a specially of horse
shoeing, and will shoe anything
that comes to town. He comes
we'll recommended from Colorado
as the man who did the track
shoeing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
Dnllnen Wanted

Parties wishing to secure posi-
ton as drillmen with the Snake
River Valley Sugar Company for
the present season, should make
application Immediately at the
office of the company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
For Sale

My house and household goods,
also Ladies' wheel. Second house
south of Sugar factory.
38p39 K. T. MARssETTER
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07

| NOJAO OIOo'S " w COL ..
! Mr.. Bingley, of Randolph
Neb., spent the week here.
Bulk lard at Miller Stone an,
Taylor's. Any quantity you wish
Phone 113 call for Shorty ant
he will clean and relay your car
pets.
Caleb Jones, of St. Anthony
visited his mother here the first O
the week.
Hadn't you better see Short,
about that upholstery and repair
work of yours.
There is quite an interest in the
revival meetings now being held
at'the Methodist church.
An acre of land for sale near
the site of the new school house.
50 CHAs. HILL1ARD.
A nickel isn't much but it buys
a lot of goods on Tupper's 5 and
lOc bargain counter.
All kinds of repair work and
upholstery promptly and neatly
done at Tupper's Bargain store.
Shorty he is the short man that
repairs Furniture or in fact every
thing at Tupper's Bargain Store.
1t costs enough to live without
paying 1Oc for what you can on
Tupper's bargain counter for Sc.
A lot of nice new picture frames
just received. Come to the new
photo gallery, next to Tupper's
bargain store.
Try our home cured hams at
II IL cents a pound, guaranteed
to be properly cured and kept.
Miller Stone and Taylor.
True economy is buying some
thing for 5 or 10 cents which will
answer the same purpose as the
same article at double the price.
Sam Morrison was the recipient
Of surprise party Friday even
ing, and the Cottage hotel parlors
were the scene of fun and frolic
;or a while.
1t will be of interest to poultry
'aisers to know that an agency
las been established for Lees
celebrated chicken remedies, lice
,iIlers, etc., at the Bridge Street
Drug Store.
The Reclamation department
yarns settlers against making SET
lement under the Minidoka pump
og plant until it has been thor
ughly tested. 1t may take a
ing time to demonstrate it's prac
cability.
Q. B. Volkirk, who was con.
ected with some dredging opera
ons on Snake river above the
'gar factory last year, has re- I
rned from bis home in Michigan
I'd will soon begin work with the
edge. A Mr.. Woodmanse, of l,
ttsburg, will come to manage F
9 work and business of the Il
mpany. a
The Non-Dancing Club met at y"
ss Coumerilh's last Friday even
:. The fact that there was q
q dance in progress at the al
ora house did not detract from a.
ir merriment. The organ 81
ton is full grown now and it is
cred that no new members be
nitted unless a vacancy occurs. :
Taliaferro is president, Miss r.
'merilh is vice-president, and 20
u Alice Smith, secretary. 10,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07

Lite
Life means despair or bliss,
AS we partake of it,
Life Is q hit or miss,
Which ever We make Of it,
Life is f1eeting breath.
Who knows the trend Of it?
Walks hand in hand with Death.
Is Death the end of it?
We can but hope and plod--
Making the best Of it.
Unto the love of God
Leave the rest of 1t.
Western Publisher,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07

Friday, April II, has been set
aside as Arbor day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
a FIGHT ON HEARST
Declares He will Find Matters LIRCOmfOrf-
able When He Returns 10 washington.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Mr. Hearst
is apt to find his seat in the demo
cratic caucus uncomfortable when he
returns from Washington for the ses-
sion of congress. 1t is even said his
right to sit in the caucus will be
challenged because Of his having CON
sented to run for mayor of New York
in opposition to the nominee Of the
democratic party in that city.
A democratic congressman from
the South, and one who has been
prominent in the party councils, ex-
pressed the opinion last evening that
Mr.. Hearst had aienated himself
from the party, and that, therefore.
he could not ask for a seat in its
caucus
It is believed by some that Mr..
Hearst will not care to sit in the
democratic caucus His course in
New York is taken to mean that here
after he will lead a government own
ership party and renounce all ale
glance to the democratic party, un-
less it should nominate a radical on
a radical platform.
Mr.. Hearst, it is needless to re-
mark, was not in sympathy with the
st. Louis platform. and it was only
in the closing days that he could be
prevailed upon to say anything in
support of Judge Parker. II, on re-
turning to Washington, he should
claim seat in the democratic caucus.
and that platform should be chaueng-
ed, the representatives of that party
will be forced sooner than they ex-
pected to take a stand on the ques-
ton of government ownership
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17

riety are always conducive to the
best results.
T. A study Of psychology as ap-
piled TO education Under this topic
the study Of the sensibility was TAX
en- pp. II was subdiyided into cor
poreal, psychical and voluntary feel
ings. The eorporeal feelings we're stu
died under the classification: sensa.
tions, appetites and instincts. The
psychical feelings under the classi-
fications: emotions (esthetic, ethical
and religions), affections tbenevo-
lent and malevolenD and desires.
All entered enthusiastically into this
study and no doubt viii be greatly
benefited The one thing attempt
ed in this work was to make such
an analysis Of the feelings as would
throw needed light on the processes
of the mind In knowing. This study
will be continued
I was the unanimous opinion of
all that this was one of the best, il
not the best institute, the city teach
ers have ever held.
Miss Lillian Philpott was chosen
secretary for the year
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
BURGLARIES at TYLER
Goods Valued al Several thousand Dollars
Stolen From Two Stores.

Tyler, Tex. Oct Burglars en-
tered the haberdashery of C. G. Con-
naIly here Sunday between the hours
of 8 a, IN. and G:3o p. m. An entrance
was effected by knocking out lower
panel of the back door An attempt
was made TO dig a hole through the
back wall but after foot or more
of brick had been removed the former
plan was adopted Goods to the
amount of about 5000 are missing.
consisting of the best grade of over
coats and hats.
Sunday night an entrance was eff
fected In the rear of Cheeyes & Lin
thicum dry goods and clothing store
and goods removed therefrom esti-
mated from $4,000 to $4,000.
Almost the entire stock of silks
were stolen. fine ready-to-wear skirts
and other goods that cannot be ac-
counted for The cash drawer was
Invested of 81 or SIS in small change
and the burglars were successful In
getting open the big front doors of
the safe. breaking the lock of the
inner door, but did not effect an en-
trance
The manager estimates his loss at
from $1,000, which had been check
cd mp 10 that amount. to probably
$4,000 or more
The merchants are offering a CON
siderable reward for the capture of
the criminals with the return Of the
goods
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17

The President win Visit Place Where
Jackson Crushed the British.

New Orleans, Oct. 17.-One of the
chief features of the presidents visit
70 New Orleans will be the trip up
and down the river viewing the New
Orleans harbor which stretches from
South Port to Port Cnalmatte. at
which latter place the battle of New
Orleans was fought, January s. 1915.
when General Andrew Jackson crush
ed the British under Lord Packen-
ham.
The committee has accepted the
offer of the Southern Pacific To use
jts magnificent passenger liner Comus
as the president Glagship which Will
be known as "Tbe Presidents own"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
Makes HomeIy Women Pretty.

No woman no matter how regular
her features may be can be called
pretty ii her complexion is bad.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids di-
gestiou and clears sallow bl0tches
compilations by stimulating the liv-
er and bowels. Orlno Laxative Fruit
Syrup does ECt uauseate OF grippe
and is mild and pleasant to take.
Remember the name. ORINO and re-
fuse 10 accept any substitute Is
w Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17
KILLED AT RICHLAND.
foung Mans Head Crushed Beneath
Wheels of Freight Train.

Corgicana. Tex, Oct 11.--Johu A.
Matlock aged about 20 years, was
run over by freight train on the
Houston and Texas Central road at
Bichland twelve miles below here
Sunday night and instantly killed.
His head was badly crushed and both
legs were mashed off The Young
man had gone to Ricnland Go put
a friend on the southbouud passen-
ger train and while waiting for 10
to- come a freight train passed the
depot and young MatloCk was caught
by the steps on the side of a box car
and was thrown under the train. His
death ensued almost Instantly The
young man had been married only
few weeks and was member of a
highly esteemed family.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17

Loyd Anderson. who formerly lived
90 Ennis. committed suicide al Ard
more. Z. T., yesterday morning by
drinking carholc acid He is sup.
posed TO have taken The poison about
Z O'Clock Yesterday morning Hp
was about t5 years old and uamar-
ricd
The remains were shipped to EhHl
this morning for intwrmeut
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-17

4 free bottle of DR.. Thacner's Liver ano
slood syrup win De sent TO any reader OF
ulis paper who viii write to the Thaehe-
Neeliciue Co. Chattanooga, Tenp
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
LAST BOY OF MESSENGER
COMPANY is ARRESTED
Entire Concern Accused Separately Of
Thefts of Bicycles, Money
and Clothing

Stancie Wright, the last of the ORR
entail messenger boys, was arrested by
Detective Mcnamara yesterday after
noon on the charge of stealing bicy-
Gle. Before the loss of the wheel had
been reported to the police by Skinner
& Nickel cigar dealers of 23O West
Fourth street, the boy was in custody
and the wheel recovered.
Wright is the last of the members Of
the Oriental messenger service to be
arrested on the charge of theft. Some
weeks ago the police were notified of
thefts of money, bicycles and cloth
ing. Suspicion was directed to the
Oriental Messenger company. of 313
New High street. One after another
the boys have been taken into custody.
Harry Ballard, the manager of the
service, was arrested recently on the
charge of embezzlement, and was sent
to the chain gang for forty days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGE
SOME GOOD ONES.
S24,O0O-A thirty-acre walnut ranch,
Capistrano; fine irrigating
system; trees fifteen and
eighteen years old. VIII ex-
change this choice ranch for
city.
s7OOO-A 1-3-acre ranch. Anaheim;
ten acres in fruit; six-room
good house, barn, etc. Want
city. will assume.
S4SOO-A six-acre ranch, Gardena;
five acres in alfalfa, one acre
in fruit; half interest in
pumping plant; we'll on place;
200 chickens, three cows, one
horse, etc. Want city
ssOoO-Mortgage $4,000; an eight-room
modern residence, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Want rooming house.
S12,OOO-Mortgage $4,000; twenty-five
room flat building, South
Bond. Will trade the equity
as first payment on larger
s4SOo-Mortgage $1,000; chicken and
poultry ranch; six-room house;
fruit; plenty of water; cor
rails, etc; Pasadena. Want
cottage, city.
s35OO-Five-acre ranch at Toluca;
five-room house, good pump
ing plant. Want good cot
tage, city.
SEE JAMES LOOMS, THE TRADER,
With
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

All of the above properties clear.
Will assume or pay cash difference.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
SAVES BUILDING FROM FIRE,
BUT SUFFERS SEVERE BURNS

To save building at lis Beaudry
avenue from being destroyed by fire,
H. E. Johnson of 1125 East Twenty
eighth street seized flaming gasoline
torch and a flaming piece of oakum
saturated with burning oil and carried
them into the street The house was
saved. but johnson was severely
burned. He was sent to the receiving
hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
MEN ARE
ARRESTED IN "CRAP JOINT"

After losing $36 in a crap" game at
the San Fernando club. a negro
"joint" on San Pedro street last even
ing, j. H. Knott of 1412 East First
street rushed to the police station and
the matter to the police, who
Immediately raided the place. In the
raid the police secured 5000 and four
teen inmates were placed under ar
rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
PERSONAL

William Jordan, who has Travelled
MIA, is now at the Glendora hotel. Glen
dora, he says, Is the best resort for
health in the entire southland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

160-acre farm in Nebraska, Buffalo
county; we'll improved, with two nice
houses, etc. VIII exchange for
ranch or city property here.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

500 acres of good Wisconsin land
VIII exchange for an orange grove.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

240 acres Elkhorn River Valley
land, Nebraska, to trade for Califor-
MIA property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

$50 acres San Luis Obispo land to
trade for city or beach property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

160-acre ranch in Colorado for
Southern California land or beach
property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

70 acres-a fine place, improved; at
Buena Park, 20 miles from Los Angeles;
will exchange for city property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
WILL
STANTON
so4 MASON BUILDING.

FOR EXCHANGE
240 acres land partly improved, near
Redlands
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10

40 acres of land at Palmdale, near line
of the proposed Owens river conduit to
Los Angeles. VIII exchange for city or
beach property.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-27
Makinn-Lova M rihet.

Courtship as conducted in Tibet
would scarcely arouse the enthusi-
asm of the modern minded maid.
Bargaining between the sutton and
the father of the girl goes on for
weeks without any reference to the
wishes of the woman. The requisite
price having been paid, she is led to
the house of her husband, where she
is subjected to a severe beating in
order properly to humble her spirit
and made to run around the village
loudly proclaiming the merits and
valor of her husband.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-27
OURS, NOT MINE.
A Simple Plan That Might Prevent
Many Home Tragedies.

A Simple Plan That Might Prevent
Many Home Tragedies.
cit is minew
81 tell you, you are mistaken; it
is minep'
Divorce court.
Which is a terse way of putting
the sad history of many marriage
disagreement over the things mine
and thine and the domestic misery
that follows.
The way to settle such disagree
ment is for both parties to say, cit
is ours"
Because of the struggle for mine
and thine the records of history are
rolled in blood, nations have fallen,
barriers of hatred have been raised,
brother has fought brother. Envy,
discussion and division have come
because men have commended for
that which is not theirs, but "ours."
Organized selfshness in our day
has manifested itself in the great
corporation spiders that have spread
their webs far and wide, controlling
the avenues of approach, watching
for victims with their many faceted
eyes, gathering to themselves what
is not theirs, but "ours."
The world is ours.
Sky and earth-ours.
Sunshine and shade-ours.
Flowers and birds-ours.
Fruits and fertile tields-ours.
And the Master of us all taught
us to pray, "Our Father"
Ladies and gentlemen, everywhere
is needed this doctrine of "ours"-
in the family, city, state, nation,
world.
The solution of all earth's prob
lens is wrapped up in the one say
ing:
Everything is ours.". Milwaukee
Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-27
A Very Close Cali.

81 stuck to my engine. although
every joint ached and every nerve
was rack.d with pain" writes U.
w. Bellamy, locomotive fireman
of Burlington. Iowa. 81 was weak
and pale. without any appetite and
all run down. As was about TO
give up, ] got bottle of Electric
Bitters, end after taking it, I felt
as we'll ss ever did in my life. -
Weak, sickly, run down people al
ways gain new life. strength and
vigor from their use. Try them.
Satisfaction guaranteed by Hooff.
PEioe 80 cent?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-27
INVENTION OF PAPER.
The Credit Is Given 10 4 chinanaah of
the First Century.

The Credit Is Given 10 chinanah &c
the First Century.
Paper was invented by a China
man who was contemporaneous with
Christ. He was secretary at court
during the reign of Kwang WI, a
prince who reigned A. d. 1858. In
early ages when the Chinese had no
written language they had no special
need of paper. Real estate transfers
were certified by means of piece of
cord, In which knots were tied, ac-
cording to the number of acres sold
or the price paid. But as popula-
ton increased and business transfers
became more frequent something
more definite than the cord was
needed, and the art of writing came
into use. At that time the deed
of purchase consisted of a few let
tiers on a bit of bamboo. AS lnowl-
edge increased and literature began
to be cultivated, legal and historical
records became more numerous.
These bamboo strips were then
found to be heavy and cumbersome,
and the need of lighter and less
bulky material was felt.
The secretary, Ts'ai Lun, then be-
gan his experiment in paper making.
How long he worked before he met
with success is not known; but, at
any rate, the materials with which
he experimental and of which paper
was formed are, with all the expert
ence which has since been gained,
found to be the best for the pur-
pose. Though the Chinese have
since substituted other materials
for the formation of the pulp from
which their paper is made-purely
for economical reasons-Ts'ai Lun
had the satisfaction of accomplish
ing that for which he had worked.
The manner of manufacture soon
became generally known, and paper
factories were established in all
parts of the kingdom. With the
spread of learning, which received
an impetus from the facilities af-
forded by this Invention, the de-
mand for paper soon exceeded the
supply. Old rags were not plentiful
nor cheap enough to permit of paper
being made and sold as cheaply as
was necessary or desirable. Accord
ingly, experiments were made with
other substances and proved success
ful.-New York Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-27
The Opium Poppy.

Opium, from which morphia is
obtained, is extracted from the
milky juice of the opium poppy.
The juice is obtained by making
slight incisions in the capsule while
in a green but full grown state. The
juice soon hardens and is scraped
off and formed into balls. The seeds
are free of narcotic qualities and
may be eaten. The plant has be-
come naturalized in almost all tenn
perate and subtropical climes and
attains height of from three to
four feet. The various colored flow
ers which are borne appear in July.
In endeavoring to prevent the use of
opium the government of China in
1889 DESTROYED a great quantity, the
property of British merchants, which
led to the first war between these
two great countries, resulting in the
opening of that great empire to the
trade and commerce of the world.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-09-27
Why Corn Pops.

When the grains of maize or In
dian corn are gently roasted they
burst with pop and turn inside
out. They are then known as pop
corn. This popping is due to the
evaporation of the oil contained in
the kernel Ordinary wheat does
not pop so readily because the outer
portion of the kernel is more porous
and thus permits the escape of the
oil as it eyaporates. In the case of
popcorn a great pressure is deyel-
opcd in the kernel by the confined
oil, which is present in greater quar-
tity, so that the kernel is suddenly
exploded and reversed.