davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
rotaI Items

II rotdl Items ss 's
w. o. Rawlings of Debeque visited ~
in Glenwood yesterday.
81. M. Rudasill made business a'
trip to Denver this week. In
w. w. Livingston came down from "s
Eagle yesterday morning. ~
Austin Gavin spent several days this
week in Denver and Canon City. q
J. H. Stewart of Snow Mass visited pa
this week with his brother Hugh. ~
Tne new restaurant in the Denver
block reports very satisfactory bust ;,
ness. -
If you see it in the Post it's so; if =,
it isn't in the Post it hasn't happened VI
See IL
The interior of the Mirror saloon is
being painted and papered in bright u
colors u
Mrs. S. J. Nation of Madrid Iowa, s,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs j. F. la
Squire, a
Mrs. Richmond of Aspen spent the
week visiting her sister, Mrs. F. W. q,
Adams. 7
Ollie Thorsop visited this week in ii
Boulder and Denver, returning yester q
day morning. N
Mrs. NJ. W. Dillon and little son
of Denver are visiting with Mrs. Ell h
nina Dewitt : q,
S12. 90 Denver and return on the Rio :,
Grande on June II, "a, July /, and s. =,
Return limit July 9th N
Ollie Thorson returned yesterday
morning from week $ visit III Denver G
Boulder and elsewhere. s.
DR.. II. W. Titus of New York is al
the newly appointed company physici CT
an at the Hotel COLORADO. d.
Miss Kate ailligoss of Shelbyville
Indiana, is spending the summer with :.
her old friend, Mrs. Elmina Dewitt -
tt
Cuthbert' house party will arrive :.
in Glenwood 10 p. IN. July llth, and :.
leave for the west at 100 a. m. July
12th. p
1t is to be regretted that our drink
ing fountains could not be put in place
for Strawberry Day. They will be Il
needed. "
The sugar beets throughout the II ~
country are making a splendid growth Il
and the outlook is good for magnifi Ii
cent crop. al
DR.. l.. A. Robinson assisted by
Doctor Clark performed successful
operation Thursday afternoon on Mrs. a
j. W. Calhoun. h
Robert Fitzsimnons has bought the v
Corwin property on Bennett avenue. c.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06
Moving the Depot.

Division Superintendent Duddlesor
came up from Pocatello Monday to lool
over the situation and report on sites
for a new location for the depot. His
letter OF instruction stated that the
company has difficulty in handling its
trains and switching on yards where
there are SO many street crossings.
That accidents have occurred to citizens
and action has been taken against the
company for not keeping crossings open
in strict compliance with the statute.
He was instructed to hunt for a loca-
ton for the depot outside of the city
limits or at some point where the COM
pany would have more freedom to
operate.
Mr.. Duddleson looked over the ground
above the stock yards and at the Y, but
did not make known what his report
would be.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06
Selecting Seed Potatoes.

A strange time for selecting seed po-
tatoes is the fall; but it is not a bad
time, after all, for the principles of seed
selection are of wide application. The
wisest seed selection must take into
consideration the plant. A large po-
tato from a small yielding plant does not
make good seed-not as good seed as a
small, immature tuber from a heavy
yielding plant. Better than either is a
good sized potato from a heavy yielding
plant. The plant is the unit of breed
ing in potatoes as in corn. Thrifty
heavy yielding plants free from disease,
are infinitely safer to breed from than
unthrifty plants from which may come
the seed selected from potatoes in bulk.
Selecting seed potatoes in the field as
one would select corn for seed, is not ad-
vocated for trial on a large scale because
of the difficulties involved. 1t is, how
ever, a good idea to plan for a small
patch Of potatoes next year that shall
not %deteriorate, but that shall il possible
be an improvement on the old stock.
Cor this little patch, which may be the
source Of the following years seed,
select exceptionally good seed in the
field this fall. Farm and Fire
side.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06
Behold the New Town.

Collins! That's the name. Collins.
Idaho, situated two miles west of Black
foot on the Salmon River Railroad.
Reached by a daily train which stops
only for beet cars. Bounded on the east
by a big orchard and a curve in the
track, on the south by Snake River, on
the west by Rural Routes numbers one
and two and on the north by the Black
foot Nursery and o. F. Smith himself.
Passenger rates have not yet been an
nounced, but Rev. C. l.. Custer is the
chief man Of the town. He is primarily
the weighmaster OF beets for the sugar
company, the only resident minister,
and he holds the balance Of power in
case the town has an election, provided
Mrs. Custer doesn't vote. In that case
it would be a tie or two majority over
the other side not yet represented.
Some Of the near neighbors Of town of
Collins, scarcely occupied, are j. c. Will
liams, VIM. Hawley, John Oborn and O.
F. Smith. A train goes westward every
day loaded with "empties', and the
empties come back loaded with beets
and lime rock. Collins ships beets at
the rate of three cars a day, some days
and is proud. We are not saying a word
about Jas. A. Collins the genial agent of
the Short Line who has been handling
the company's business here for twelve
years and never was known to get cross
or neglect business, but the word Collins
sounds good to folks here who a look
back over twelve years of serving the
public and say, swell DONE"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06
Off to Chicago.

L. E. Dillingham; the man who shapes
hot metals for printing pictures and does
lots of other things in the Republican
office, left Sunday morning for Chicago
where he will brush up some IN stereo-
tipping and making matrices and chalk
plates for cartoons and other illustra-
tons.
"Dilr' knows the haunts of the printers
in Chicago, and if they don't break a
time honored custom they will show
him agood time while they are showing
him some of the latest tricks of printery.
If he has good luck he will be back in
time to give you a halloween picture.
Don takes his vacations in the spring
time, but Dill s'smooth" and goes when
the apples are ripe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06

who has recently located in Blackfool
and is doing business in all directions
for over a hundred miles. He has travel
ed in all the states west of the Mississip
pi and is quick to recognize a country's
resources and business possibilities. He
seems successful in business, SO we ask
ed him why he located in Blackfoot.
He responded promptly, "Why there is
a big farming district around it that
makes a good field for business" "Well,'
we continued, "You do lots OF. business
at st. Anthony and Montpelier and
American Falls. Why didn't you locate
at Pocatello OF Idaho Falls?" "When |
looked at the map said he, II thought
would locate at Pocatello because it
seemed centrally located, but when l
looked over the country I chose Black
foot. Idaho Falls would have been a
good place too, but | decided in favor of
this place for my business, and this
country is a constant source of surprise
to me. 1t is SO great and so little
Known
Those few lines furnish food for re-
Election among people who have not
made up their minds whether they are
going to hustle to do something and to
make something of this country or just
SIT down and let greatness be thrust
upon us" after we are dead.
The fair, the farmers Institutes, the
settlement of the waste lands and the
development of new enterprises that
make a country worth living in, depend
on what is done by you and me and the
other fellows, and it will be interesting
to note the trend of the coming year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06
Our Shipment Of Paper Got Lost in Transit and W e Printed Another Toy"
Drawing horses head, first, Annie Rear,

Drawing horses head, first, Annie Reay
Blackfoot.
Pulp map and leaves, first, Ako school.
Rafia basket, first, Shelley school,
Map OF New England States, first. Flora An
derson, second, WIN. Parkinson, Blackfoot.
Writing, special prize by Boxwell& Son,
Katie La Cour.
Sofa pillow, conventional; first, Mrs. Owens;
second. Mrs. Hoover.
Lunch cloth, conventional: first, F. 8.
Dietrich.
Stand cover, floral and lace, first, D. II.
Biethan.
Sideboard cover; first, w. 4. Younie,
Curtain Battenberg; first, w. A. Yonnie,
Handkerchief; first, q. II. La Sage.
Table cloth and napkins, initaled first, G.
III, Holbrook.
Collar battenberg; first, Chas. Hart; second,
w, 4. Barnhart.
Shirtwaist, Hardanger; first, G.. A. Hans
brough.
Hair picture: first, Emma L. Hale.
Tie ends; first, Mrs. Linfestey,
Dresser scarf, drawn work; first, Mrs. Lin
festey.
Lunch cloth, drawn work; first, Mrs, Lin
festey.
Handkerchief, drawn work; first, Mrs. Liz
festey,
Stand cover; hardanger; first, Nils Hofr, Id.
aho Falls,
Hardanger piece first, Nils Ho1, Idaho Falls.
Sofa pillow; first, Mrs, Millick.
Sofa pillow, cross stitch; first, NJ. kisling.
Best burnt wood collection; first, Della
kehoe; second, Grace Il. Smith.
Hand painted parasol; first. Grace f.. Smith.
Second collection burnt wood: first Kate
Houghton, ST. Anthony.
Drawn work table cloth; first, L. J.. Heatou.
Point lace dollies; first. Esther Hartdegan.
Drawn work scarf; first, BERTHE Goodwin,
Idaho Falls,
Floral lunch cloth first, Mrs. Hartdegan; Sc
cond, W.. X. Jones.
Hardanger dresser scarf; first, Miss Peter
son.
Draw work centre; first, Mrs. Stephenson
second, Mrs, Stephenson.
Sofa Pillow, floral; first, Claude Ferguson;
second, Miss Chamberlain.
Centre piece, floral; first, Mrs. Urqhart; 80
cond Claude Ferguson,
Centre piece, conventional first, Miss
Chamberlain; second. Claude Ferguson.
Point lace, small; first. Mrs. Urqhart,
Corset cover embroidery: first, Ed. Hart
degan.
Lunch cloth, fruit; first, Ed. Hartdegan, Sc
cond Mllt Russell.
Dresser scarf, floral; first. Ed Hartdegan
Stand cover; first, Mrs. Hartdegan.
handkerchief, point lace: first, Esther Hart
degan; second, &. A. Robethan.
Handkerchief embroidered first, Esther
Hartdegan.
Lunch cloth, cyelet; first, q. A. Robethan.
handkerchief, real lace: iirstsG g.. A. Robethan
Centre piece, eyelet; first. q. A.. Robethan.
Centre piece. Mountmellick: first, G.. A;
Robethan.
Centre piece, Battenberg: first. Mrs. Russell;
second, Mrs. LinfesIey.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06
DR.. Wetzei an Educator.

The growth of the medical profess
sion to the skill OF today could not be-
better understood THAI by q talk with
DR.. Wetzel at his quarters at the Car
ters House. The Doctor who is the
chief of staff and western represents
tive of one Of the greatest surgical in
situations of the world located ut
Charlottesville, Indiana, is an educator
in his quiet chats. a.
A newspaper representative VI
met the doctor in Colorado visited
apartments Monday and was taN n
through by the doctor. The latter \ 4
planned the growth of medicine, h\
by accident and other means some Of
the most valuable medical aids were
discovered.
The doctor took the reporter into
his surgical labratory where he show
ed his instruments, trunk after trunk
Of the most valuable instruments
known to the profession representing
in all an expenditure of 81, 200. 1t took
years Of constant study and practice
for the doctor to be able to use them
as he is able to perform hundreds of
thousands of operations that it is i'm
possible for other physicians to do.
One of the most interesting of the
number is a lamp. a small electric
globe which the doctor uses to light
up the human system when making
examination. Then in his medical or
chemical ~labratory is a line Of drugs
including every known drug to the
American medical profession and many
gathered from all nations of the world,
Idaho State Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06
More Advice.

Never growl because a newspaoe fails
to give every scrap of news, SO long as
you take no pains to give the editor in
formation. We have seen readers who
are awfully put out at times because We
make no note of the arrival or departure
Of a friend visiting them, or Of a local ar
fair, or Of the heaven sent babies that
visit their homes over night. The aver
age newspaper man isn't a medium or !
mind reader but gets most Of his news
the same way the miikman gets his milk,
by pumping. Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06

ton from r. Schnaidewind, manager of
the I%gorrotes now on exhibition at the
Exposition, in which Mr.. Schneidewind
declares that ~dog-eating, as practiced by
the Igorrotes, does not involve cruelty.
The statement is made also that dog is a
tribal dish with the I%gorrotes, who eat
practically all animals, and that it takes
the place of the turkey which Americans
eat on Thanksgiving Day, the difference
being that the barbarian subjects Of
Uncle Sam celebrate Thanksgiving Day
more frequently.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06

Increasing evidence Of the mineral
wealth Of the Nome district in Alaska is
shown in the exhibits which recently
have arrived from the far north and are
on exhibition in the Nome section of the
territorial wing of the United States
Government Building.
III. L. Thumm, a well known Alaska
mining man, came down from the north
a few days ago with an assortment of
nuggets that surprised ever people who
are familiar with the wonderful wealth
of the northland. Most of the nuggets
we're small, and some of the gold was in
the form of coarse dust, but in all Mr..
Thumm had about $1,000 worth of metal.
The gold was brought to the Exposition
from the Rampant City district on the
Yukon, near the mouth of the Tanana
River. Ordinary placer mining has been
carried on in this district, but recent
rich strikes have resulted in the install
lation of new and expensive apparatus.
so that from now on hydraulic mining
will be practiced there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06
New Law Firm.

Mr.. j. III. Peterson who has been
private secretary to congressman Bur
ton i. French for three years has form
ed a partnership with attorney Sam
Rich Of this place and they have opened
a law Office in the Hayes Franklin
Building over the Turf Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06
Keep

Ono step won't take you very far:
You've got to keep on walking.
One word won't tell folks all you are;
You've got to keep on talking.
One inch won't make you very tall:
You've got to keep on growing.
One little lad" won't do it all:
You've got to keep 'em going.
Ault (Colo.) Advertiser,
Sewing Machine for sale at the Re-
publican Office. A bargain.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06
Premiums Awarded.
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK

CANNED FRUITS.
Blackberries; first, w + Martil
second, Jos Acnff.
Pears; first, Belle Holbrook; Sc,
J ond, w + Martin.
Currants; first, Susie Stephens
second, A Il Belnap.
Gooseberries; first, @ + Smith
second, Lot,ie Heslop.
Peaches; first Cassie Hofer.
Raspberries; first, JOS Acuff,
Plums; first, Inez Simmons; sec
ond, Jos Acuff.
Prunes; first, Jos Acnff.
Cherries; first, Belle lIolbrook
second, O + Smith
Apples; first, Henry Simmons
second, Adam lancy,
Crabs; first, OF Smith; second.
Adam Yancy.
Peas; first, K A Doud.
Strawberries; first, A w Thomp
son; second, w T Martin.
Apricots; first, Susie Stephens.
JEI.LIES.
Crab apple; first, Annie W arren:
second, l. f Chamberlain.
Currant; first, Ii M Kirkpatrick
second, J G Fisher.
Blackberry; first, o L Smith;
second, JOS Acutf,
Raspberry; first, JOS LaCour;
second, Belle Holbrook.
Apple; first, Annie Warren; sec
ond, Jos LaCour.
Gooseberry; first, Susie Stephen;
second, . FSmlth.
PRESERVES.
Peach; first, Joe Acutf; second,
o + Smith.
Watermelon; first, Cassie Wright;
Grape; first, w Z Young
Crab; first, O + Smith
Gooseberry; first, q + Smith,
Straw berry; first. A W Thomp
son; second, w + Martin,
Raspberry; first, A Doud; sec.
ond, Jos Acoff
Apple butter; first, w K Young.
Plum; first, o + Smith.
CANDY.
Best collection; first, Lucils Jack
son; second, Minnie Kinney; sec
ond, Violet Grey; second, Nina
Osborn; second, Katie LaConr.
Mrs. d. II. Biethan, Supt. "
Premiums for the household de.
partment.
Bread, first prize, w Beeson, Sc
cond Cbas billiard.
Bread made by children, first,
Grace Granville, second, Nina o..
born.
Biscuits, first, J A Jackson,
Cookies, first, :, A Jackson, se-
cond, Cassie llafer.
Light rolls, first, Cassie Hafer,
second, Cbss. billiard.
Pudding, first, Elmer Hale,
Pie, Lemon, Mildred Smith, age
Is. Special, music roll from the
Palace Drug Store.
Fruit Pie, first, Fisher, second,
y + Smith.
Children, first, Mamie Stevens.
Rec Brown, first for lemon pie.
Cake, Browa Layer, first. Cassie
Hafer, second, S E Holbrook.
Common layer cake by children,
first, Olga Stevens, second Alice
Yancy.
Girls from IA to Is, first Minerva
Bruce.
Ladies. J A Jackson.
Chocolate cake, first, Bertha
YancY.
Loaf cake by ladies, w l. Brown.
Children, Mildred Smith.
EMBROIDERY DEPT.
Elva Bergman, Supt. .
Floral stand cover; first, Caddie Rogers.
Pillow case; first. Cora Mackie; second. Cad
die Rogers.
Point lace dress set; first. Alice Beach.
Best rafia work; first, Alice Beach.
Fruit center piece; first, John Millick; Sc
cond, Miss Caldwell.
Center piece, point lace; first. J. c. McMillen
Idaho Falls.
Pointlace collars, large; first, G. A., Robethan;
second, Mrs. McMullen.
Lunch cloth, solid white; first, w. b. Wilson;
second, Mrs. Stephens.
Battenberg lunch cloth: hrst. w. b. Wilson,
Idaho Falls: second, Clara Holbrook.
Eyelet shirtwaist; first, John MiIlick; Sc.
cond, Mrs. H%arshbarger, St Anthony.
Centre piece. solid white; first, Nils Hoff; Sc
cond, Mrs. Richards.
Relief map eastern hemisphere; first. 9th
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06
Lewis and Clark Fair.

Monday, October 8, has been set aside
as Music Day.
Wednesday, October H., will be
Pythien Day.
More than 1000 chickens, and about
250 pigeons are entered in the poultry
show.
The evening of the last day of the
Exposition has been designated as
Goode Night, in honor of H. w. Goode,
president of the Exposition.
j. Underwood, Home commissioner
has just received from Alaska a speci-
men of tin ore weighing 45O pounds.
The specimen contains 60 per cent tin,
and is worth twenty cents a pound.
The total admissions up to September
y was 2,O66,545. 1t is expected hat the
grand total will be not less than $500
600, a better record than ever before was
made by an enterprise of similar magni,
tude.
The Exposition closes at half past
eleven o'clock Saturday night, October
IA. 1t was originally intended that
October Is should be the closing day,
but as this date fell on Sunday, the
change was made. The Fair has been a
ro,,ool,o,, c,,ooacc
Ellery's Band, which has been engag-
ed to play during the closing weeks has
made the hit of the season. Concerts
are given, free to all, twice daily, and are
largely attended.
The livestock show which closed Sep
TENDER %, was the GROWING feature Of
the Fair. 1t was much better attended
than the livestock show at st. Louis,
and in some. ways superior. The show
ing Of shorthorns was the best ever
made in America.
With a fare and-one-tenth rate in ef-
feet from towns in Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and British Columbia to Portland
and return, and q cut Of twenty per cent
in the former special round-trip rate
from California points, there is every
prospect that the closing weeks of the
Exposition will be the most largely at
tended Of any during the Fair period.
There has been no complaint 30 far on
account Of extortionate hotel and rest
anrant charges, and late visitors at the
Fair need have no fear Of being unable
to find excellent accommodations at
reasonable rates.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06

A Portland paper prints a communica-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-12
STATE c. E. CONVENTION.
Provisional Program for the Bi,
Meeting in. Morristown.

Provisional Program for the Big
Meeting in, Morristown.
The provisional program for the
State Christian Endeayor Convention
to be held in Morristown, October 4th
to 9th inclusive, will be issued next
week. 1t is expected that several
hundred delegates representing all
sections Of the state will be in attend
ance. The sessions will be held in the
South Street Presbyterian Church,
and will open on Wednesday with a
session devoted to Juniors, followed in
the evening by routine committee
sessions Thursday and Friday will
be full of interest. Rev. f. H. Jacobs
has been secured to sing at the several
sessions and among the speakers ex-
pected are John Willis Baer, William
Shaw, Rev. Floyd 1ompkins and
Robert e. Speer.
The committees are at work arrang
ing for the coming of the endeavorers.
Accommodations must be provided,
money raised for the incidental ex-
penses and it is planned to issue a
souvenir program.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-12

In his annual report, made Thurs
day at Denver, Commander-in-Chief
King gave figures which show the G..
"A. r. has now in good standing 232,-
455 members. OF the soldiers who
died in the past year 9,152 were en-
rolled in the loyal organization. The
gathering at Denver aggregated about
$4,000 veterans, which is smaller than
other encampments, but it is gratify-
ing to know that so many of the old
soldiers were still able to march.
Nearly all of them have now passed
three score, but many are still sturdy
and vigorous, hale and hearty. These
enjoy their annual reunion to the full,
and never fail to attend when they
can make it possible to do so. The
Grand Army men and their strong or
gani2ation are worthy Of highest re-
gard. More than anything else is the
Army a charitable body, looking after
the needy, giving relief to the widow
and orphans helping veterans who
have met with reverses, and who,
without its aid, might be compelled
to- ask, public charity. The service
rendered to this country and to this
governmeHt by these men upon the
battlefield is a part, and a most honor
able part, of the nations history.
Thework they are doing to-day must
rebound none the less to their credit.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-09-12
sPATERsoN's SEWAGE.

Officials of the Paterson city gov
eminent and citizens who have taken
interest in the sewage disposal ques-
ton have been active for the last
week or two in devising ways and
means Of looking after the sewage of
that city.
A process of chemical and electric
precipitation has been favored by
some persons who have devoted some
study to the question. This process
of sewage disposal, it is said, could be
provided for at cost at least one
quarter lower than that provided for
in the trunk sewer plan.
A sewage disposal plant could be
erected on the outskirts of this city. It
would cost $10S,000 to operate the
trunk sewer, according to the local
advocates figures, while the Amos
electric chemical plant, suggested by
some citizens, it is asserted, would be
self-sustaining after the first cost.
The Amos Electric Chemical Com
pany, a million-dollar Maine corpora
ton, with it's experimental laborator-
les in Worcester, will build this fall a
large manufacturing establishment in
New Jersey, on the west side Of the
North River, and about opposite Nine
ty-sixth street, New York city.
BY the process, it is claimed,
chemical compound, known as herka-
lite, adapted to deodorizing and disin-
fecting purposes, can be made
The new establishment in New Jer-
sey, however, will not be devoted en-
tirely to the production Of the deod-
erizer An equally important feature
Of the plant, SO the officers assert, will
be the manufacture of alcohol from
decayed fruits and other waste mater
ials. The company has an option up
on a fiye-year contract for taking all
of the condemned fruit Of New York
City, and from his, and by a secret
process. the alcohol would be obtain
ed.