davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-23
The Shoemaker Divorce

Judgement has been rendered in tn,
divorce case of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Shoe
maker. The trial occurred last spring
but it was only recently that judgement
was entered.
Mrs. Shoemaker retains the custody
of the minor child Isabel, and Mr.. Shoe
maker is given the custody Of the minor
child Rosco. Either parent is permitted
to visit the child in the keeping Of the
other, at certain hours in the day time
and Mrs. Shoemaker was awarded Ger.
tain furniture and household goods, also
$40 month alimony until further ord
ers from the court, and on Dec. /, Mr.
Shoemaker is required to pay 800 ali,
mony in lieu Of temporary alimony now
due, and also to pay 500 attorneys fee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-23
verran repairs shoes on Main stree

Verran repairs shoes on Main street
| FOR SALE "A saddle horse. Kinney
Bros. 21tf
Everything new and fresh at Hills
meat market. lit
Miss Glare Jackson opened school al
Rich last week.
All wool ingram carpets at Biethan's
for 6S cts. yard. 22-1
Hill, the butcher, wants your trade
and hopes by merit to keep it. 2ltf
The ladies OF the Catholic Church
will give fair November % to 20. PIP
Frank Aufdermorte Of Riverside has
sold out and moved to Evanston, Wyo.
DR.. Geo. Cooper has returned from
Minidoka and will remain here. He
has opened an Office in the Anderson
Block.
We will allow the highest market
price for potatoes or grain in exchange
for Over coats, and clothing. The Brown
Hart company. lift
Miss Constance Reay and Miss Mamie
Smith have been added to the corps OF
clerks at Biethan's since the big reduc-
ton sale began.
WANTED: 20 or 40 acre improved
farm close to good school. Must be
cheap for Cash. Inquire JNo. B. DAVIS,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
j. FL Dye was down from Basalt on
Friday and reports that rural route No.
2, from Shelley was booked to begin
carrying mail that day.
Remember the change in the time
card and catch the morning passenger
train south in the morning at 1898.
Number Ten,' at 1898.
Send or phone your order to Hills
Market for your Thanksgiving dinner
oysters, poultry and celery and have
your dinner success. Phone So. 20-3
]. M. Hill Of Mackay was down last
week to see T. r. Jones & Co. and it is
safe to bet he had some big reclamation
scheme on the slate. We didn't get
next to it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-23
Tupper's Holiday Sale

Come and look through our beautiful
stock; you will be pleased with my prices
which are always the lowest and | would
state further to the public, that | have
the largest line Of Holiday Goods in this
state, and more at the freight house, and
owing to lack Of room in my store, ! will
agree to give 10 per cent off on all my
China and Toys, and in fact, Holiday
Goods Of all kinds from now until Dec
Is. This is rare chance for you to
save money, SO come early and pick
them out. Tupper's Bargain Store,
Bridge Street, Blackfoot, Idaho. loft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-23
Some Land Sales

J. P. Shevelin to Agnes E. Tolman, 20
acres in Sec. 80, for SlS75.
J. A. Larson to G. A. Larson, tract in
Sec. SO, for $500.
Anna Huband to F. P. Huband, 81
acres in Sec. 81 for $3.50.
U. s. to Ed Criswell, patent for tract
in Sec. SO.
American Falls Canal & Power 20. to
John G. Stevens, for $1,000; to Leonard
g. Blades for $1,000; to Louis Tanner, for
$4,000; to VIM. G.. Torrance, for $4,000;
to John H. Snavely, for $4,000; to VIM.
"A. Black, for $1,000; to Christian Wink
Ter, for S3340: to j. w. Gardner, for
$4,000; to VIM. I'll. Timball, for $4,000; to
Samuel M. johnson, for $1,000; to John
Becker, for $1,000; to Achsa Parker, for
$4,000; to John Klein, for $1,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-23

Turkeys. chickens, ducks, oysters and
cranberries in abundance for your
Thanksgiving dinner at the Grove City
Market. Order early, phone 85. 21-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-23
Teachers Are Here

The following named teachers landed here
for examination Thursday morning and are
answering questions about syntax, cube root
Sargossa Sea. etc.
Ora M. Mcconnell, Rigby. educated in Lin
coin High School. Neb.. has taught 36 months
and is from Twodot, Mont. here.
Mary Porter Smith. Blackfoot. College and
Academy, Rodman, N. Y. taught ~ years.
Is in Dist. No. 40.
Ida Maud Dunn. Idaho Falls. r. f. u. No. s.
Syracuse, H. S. Neb. Taught months
Clarksburg. w. Va.
Ben r. Riordan, Blackfoot, Wis. and ind.
taught rs months. At Kimball now.
Eliz. Muffin, Tilden. Idaho, villisca. II. 8.
and STATE Normal Ia Taught 80 months.
Edna Faulkner, Camas. Idaho. MARSHALL
town, Ia. Taught years is at Kilgore, Ida.
Mildred q. Jones. Idaho Falls. Oak Park,
Ill. Taught months. %
Edna Breckenridge, Idaho Falls, Eartham.
Iowa.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-23
The Great Rush

People Of Blackfoot and vicinity seem
to know good thing when they see it
One would Judge so from the way peo-
pie are focking to Biethan's. There is
sale going on for 10 days. Goods are
being sold at cut price all the way
through, from one fifth to one half on a
great many goods. The people are
focking in by the hundreds and the
store presents busy scene. 22-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-23
Some Rural Scho OILS

Many Of the school districts have
built nice brick or other substantial
school houses during the past few years
and have them well furnished. The fol
lowing list shows approximately the
number of pupils attending the schools
in the districts near Blackfoot: Presto
45, Stevens 20, Groveland 150, Moreland
40, Porterville 80, Riverside lie, Thomas
50, Basin so, Rich 20, Tilden As, Tilden
So, Otis As, Wapello As and Wicks IS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-23
The Perfection of Eating

Is not far distant when you have in
front of you choice cut of steak, roast,
beef or lamb chop which had a tempo
rary resting place in this clean, we'll
ordered meat store. Something in the
cutting up you know: also in cutting
down high prices. All here.
HILL's MEAT MARKET
20-3 Bridge St., Phone IS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-23
Hunting Orphans

Alice M. Kaylor, Of the Home League
Orphanage of Denver, was in town Tues
day soliciting funds and distributing
literature showing the plans of the
league.
X They take charge Of homeless or neg
lected children and find homes for them
or keep them at the home of the league
Any one wishing to communicate with
them about homeless children should
address Jay M. Lind, Box 407, Denver,
Colorado.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-23
D. H. BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerable Attention. Embalming
Carefully Attended To.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-23
Sugar Cane in Idaho

4 DR.. ]. w. Givens of the Northern In
sane Asylum had planted this year as
an experiment, little less than one
acre of sugar cane. Last week George
Alltender finished the run Of sugar cane
and as result produced 1870 gallons Of
mol sugar syrup. This sorgum is worth
at wholesale 80 cents per gallon, making
the product marketed produce net
profit of Sl44.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-23


Notary Public at the Standrod Banl
There is new IA pound boy at Gee
Warren's.
Milt Russell is down from Macka,
this week.
All Verran's work is guaranteed. Shol
on Main street. ut
Herman Koplin of Riverside is arrang
ing to move away.
High Cherry was down from the hills
the first of the week.
w. w. Adamson returned Saturda,
from Parker Mountain.
Fresh butter and eggs always-Johr
Oborn delivers them. Phone II. II
A. T. Ryan has removed his abstract
office to the second story Of the Millick
Block.
CIV. Evans who has been with Scott
& Go. for long time, has gone else
where.
Mrs. A. r. Glessing has recovered
from typhoid fever and is able to be
out again.
For Rent-Two rooms in Kimball adj
dition. Partly furnished. Inquire at
this office. II
Rev. Ferguson will preach at the
Baptist Church Sunday morning, at the
usual hours. /
Miss Laura Gaumer, one of the teach
ers at Basalt, spent Saturday and Sun
day at Blackfoot.
Plenty Of money to loan on easy terms
at per cent. Enquire of Barnhart,
Stone r. Parkinson. 41tf.
Cranberries, mince meat, celery, fruits
and every thing for Thanksgiving
dinner at Kinney Bros I'll
We pay the highest market price for
grain or potatoes in exchange for Lad
les Furs. The Brown-Hart co. l7-tf
W. Fisher Of Oxford was in town
this week. Mr.. Fisher was one Of the
riders in the original Pony Express.
Wanted All the potatoes in Bingham
county at the highest market price in
Merchandise. The Brown Hart co. 17-tf
Bring in your pictures and have them
framed now before the holiday rush
commences. The Brown Eldredge Fur
n;+,re n It'd 19-tf
Order early for your Thanksgiving
dinner by calling up No. SIS. We can
furnish you the best of everything for
the table. The Grove City Market 2l-2
TIE. Picotte, editor of the Wood
River Times, spent Tuesday in Black
foot. lie had been attending the meet
ing Of the Press Club at Twin Falls and
came up to see the town and some OF
his friends.
Miss Julia Anderson made a trip to
Swan Valley last week to inspect the
school work there. She says they have
tbeir two-room stone school house nice
w finished and are occupying it. VIM.
Tobnston Of Salt Lake is the principal.
Furniture, Carpets, and Rugs! | can
sell cheaper than anyone else. Why?
7 have no rent to pay, no extra expense.
I carry a large stock, buy in quantities
TO get the lowest price. lfyou Will COM
pare prices you will soon be convinced
Undertaking in all its branches prompt
" attended to. Call Phone 5 or 81.
etf D. Fl. Biethan
aNobody's Claim" will be the attract
i'm at the Armory on Saturday evening,
Nov a. 1t is a sensational comedy
drama Of unusual merit. There is moth
inc conventional about it and intense IN
terest holds the audience from beglnn-
ING to end. Many beautiful scenic
effects are introduced in the piece Take
the children to see this play for they
will enjoy it.
-------.--- -----------
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-23
Thanksgiving Day Rates

To all points on Oregon Short Line
within distance of 300 miles, rate Of 2
cents per mile in each direction. Round
trip ticket will be sold Nov. % and 20
with return limit Dec. 3. No stopover
in either direction.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-23
Dance at Riverside

There will be Character Ball at
Riversided Hall on Thanksgiving evening
under the auspices Of the Primary As
ISOLATION. Prizes will be awarded for
the best characters. Tickets, 30 cents
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-23
Mrs. Brady Dead

Mrs. Jas. H. Brady died at Portland,
Thursday and the funeral will be con-
Quoted at Pocatella. Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
SOME POLITICAL POINTERS.

rTThe Democrats have made striking
gains In Maine. but the Republicans al
ways Jolly them along like that just be-
fore congressional and presidential esec-
lions. Washington Post.
0Great prosperity in the foreign
trade. enormous activity In the domes-
tic trade. and all without smashing the
tariff. How can II be? Are the fates
conspiring against Democratic free
traders and Republican revisionists?
II would seem sO.-American Econo-
mist
ZGov. Folks free trade speeches are
not received with enthusiasm by the
farmers OF the west. who remember
that during the last Democratic admin
istration sheep we're sold for 20 cents
each. and horses we're turned adrift in
the northwest because they had no
marketable value. st. Louis Globe
Democrat
cyThe president is deeply anxious
for a law which will afford o remedy
for the evils Of railroad discrimination
and abuses. In this he reflects great
and earnest public sentiment. OF which
be has made himself the vigorous
champion But what be wants Is the
result and he Is not bonnd up with
any particular measure Pittsburg
Press.
CIOn all hands the country sees the
old-time evidences of Republican pros
perity.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
0Our free trade friends are doomed
to another disappointment They were
sure that II we did not throw down our
tariff bars Germany you'd exclude our
goods Germany has some protection OF
her own and recognizes the value OF the
system She cannot fairly ask another
country TO sacrifice such safeguards In
order to encourage sales OF German
products. SO she retains her consist.
epcy and her friendly attitude and puts
the United States on the came footing an
others. Troy Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
.Amtrrtra tllr Gnmtr nf
Rnmanttr Marrtaur
BY MRS. JOHN II. JUDGE.
ciubWomsn of New York. and President OF society
for Political study.

when she addresses him Master perpeuate the
barbarian's idea OF the slavery OF women.
The Bible refer any romantic Courtsp Europe has
said before America is the cradle, the nursery.
the home OF coup which the basis OF happiness and
Advancement and the herself asked for by the
Here the slave but his his queen
what walk OF life stroll Here the chains OF slavery
being dropped by What is accomplishing all this? the
education OF the girl schools and colleges and her rounding
broadening through her work clubs She recognizes
duties her responsibilities and her independence
better daughter better wife and better mother She
longer calls her husband and he longer wishes her
the threshold of the twentieth century
daughter walks up the aisle the OF her father become the
welded wife hear change in the Let hear
the minister OF and beauty place of WHO geh
this "Who chooseh this woman Let her place her hand
his her lover and choice the mancpaed the free his
equal before God and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
Imposinr Technical Names.

Tip OF the Tongue Of the New York
Press tells Of the terrors often in
Bpired by the imposing technical
names Of very common diseases: One
Of the newly rich women, who had her
name often in certain journal ad-
dicted to hitting at heads for filthy
iucre. recently visited an old gentle
man, a former friend Of her husband.
who was laid up in bed with grip.
This aged Midas had. indeed. grub
staked her husband when the latter
went to Idaho to mine for a compe-
tency. What is the trouble with you.
side. What can | do for your"
Nothing. absolutely nothing" he re-
piled. My trouble can be ended only
by death. II is called "macrobiosis.'
"Oh. horrors!" she exclaimed. 'Is It
so bad as that" In tears she depart
ed, and learned from her family doc
tor that night that "macrobiosis" sim
ply meant Tong life" Many an edu-
Gated person, unfamiliar. of course.
with medical terms. has been frighten-
ed into an early grave by a physicians
pedantic use Of Latin derivatives.
once heard a doctor tell foolish wom-
an who thought her last hour had
rome that she was a victim Of ma
eroglossia." The only chance she had,
he said. depended upon absolute ST.
lence for at least a month. She kept
her mouth shut obediently and got
we'll, but was shocked to learn that
"macroglossia" meant nothing more
than a great development Of the
tongue, the physician using the term
In a figurative sense.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
PEOPLE WITH PRESIDENT.
Sure to Win in the Battle Against
Oppressive Distinctions in
Commerce.

The railroad rate regulation BILL
which passed the house OF representa-
tives with only seven dissenting votes,
will also pass the senate. The irresist-
ible momentum of this bill, says the
Troy Times. comes from the fact that
the people want it. and In forwarding it
the president has again shown himself
to be the popular leader.
The rate regulation bill was made
non partisan measure in the house OF
representatives. both the Republican
and Democratic parties giving substan-
TALLY their entire strength TO It's sup
port. The non-partisan feature has MOI
been lost in the senate. The fact that
under the guidance of a Democrat it
,omes out Of a committee whose major
ity is Republican, does not mean so
much division in one party as union OF
both In support of a measure which has
the earnest advocacy of the president
and the appreciation Of the people. The
discussion on the floor of the senate
may elicit some amendments that will
improve the form OF the bill. but in its
substance It will pass by an invincible
majority.
The railroad companies themselves
are beginning TO see that Il is not wise
to oppose bill which some Of the rail-
road presidents personally have de-
clared to be just and in the public in
terest. II will not be a bad thing for
the corporations themselves to be pro
tected against discriminating practices
which muddle the whole business OF
transportation and are often unpleas-
ant boomerangs.
II is undenlsble that the people are
with President Roosevelt in this battle
against oppressive distinctions in COM
mercial intercourse. and that the same
responsiveness TO the popular will that
greeted the Hepburn bill In the house
will eventually adopt that measure in
the senate. President Roosevelt's way
OF doing things is still victorious. be-
cause his purpose is to do only those
things that are right.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
REDUCTION OF WAGES.
Revision Of the Tariff Would Fall
Most Heavily Upon the
Working Masses.

President Rooseyelt's Reputation Of
their ridiculous claims has dealt death
blow to the hopes OF the tariff re-
visionists. II has left them without
what they had intended to use as their
principal argument. though II is to be
doubted II even the frown Of the presi-
dent would be sufficient to change the
Dingley tariff law. supported. as II is.
by the almost unanimous voice OF the
American people. to whom Il has
brought an era OF unexampled prosper
ity in direct contrast to the hard times
suffered under the last Democratic
regime.
Tariff revision as urged to-day. says
the Portsmouth IN. HI Chronicle, Is
tariff reduction The inevitable result
of tariff reduction is price reduction.
This. indeed. is its principal aim. Price
reduction is followed by home wage re-
duction. What. then. is tariff revision
but wage reduction?
Luckily. not even inferential agree
ment is accorded the tariff rlppers by
the president Instead OF this. they get
an actual rebuff. which not even the
th!ckest-skinned Of them all can fail to
understand. They vince. and it is we'll
for the country's interests that they are
made to do so.
The Massachusetts Republicans"
have been crediting the president with
holding tariff revision ideas, but We
think they viii shut up now. II they have
the slightest regard for the truth.
This is President Roosevelt's view.
expressed in his own words: There
is more need Of stability than of an
attempt 20 attain ideal perfection in
the methods OF raising revenue"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
SAVED BY A KIND WORD.
How the Kind Doctors Timely Word
snatehed Jim from a Drunk
ards Grave

HE had lost all respectability and Was
a common gutter dfunkard. Ills family
had disowned him and would not recog-
nize him when they met him. Occasion
ally he would get Job at the stables
where Or. Davis kept bis horses One
morning the doctor laid bis hands CA
his shoulders and said; Jim. wish you
would give mp the drink There war
something like a CULVER on the mans
lips az be answered: III ] thought You
cared / would. but there Is a gulf be-
tween you and me" Have made any
gulf. Jim?" mo. you haven't" III you
had been a millionaire could have
treated YOU more like gentleman
mo. you couldn't" Il do care, Jim.
There we're tears In ,ae eyes OF the man
now. Il do care. Jim. with n tender
little emphasis on the Jim" Or
Davis, III never touch another drop OF
liquor as long as live" Jim Is to-day
a respected man. Scottish Reformer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29

ryFormer Judge Parker has been CIV
ing the Democrats advice at jackson.
Miss. There Is no hint In Judge Parkers
speech. however. that indicates an In
tentlon on his part TO run again. Chi
cago Record Herald.
SyImportant dala is furnished in the
annual report OF the Philippine COM
mission. but the real facts will not be
known. until Datto Bryan shall be heard
from st Louis Globe Democrat
ryAmerican prosperity Is not a myth
20 be demolished by free trade dogmas
II Is a substantial reality To say that
II could be more extensive under rev.
enue tariff OF free trade Is only spec
ulative proposition on which greater
minds than that of Gov Folk have
honestly differed. with the consensus of
Intelligent opinion In favor OF contin-
usng under the present system Kansas
City Journal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29

A solemn conclave Of professors OF
music, dancing and etiquette has is
sued an appeal in behalf OF the swal-
lowtail coat. They wish it to be ap-
propriate for every state occasion, day
and night They declare that the spec
tacle presented by continental BRIDE
grooms who are beginning to initiate
he latitudinarianism Of England and
America in wearing 'frock coats" at
day weddings in churches is simply
"heartrending The conelave put
itself on record as recognizing funer-
ais as the only public functions at
which the gloomy frock coat is permits
gible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-29
Gnntnr ann thp
SrnHf nf Guntnr
BY PROF. BRANDER MATTHEWS.

alive is quality which prevents from making fool OF
himself We have word for There believe that
positive humor 5 appreciated.
And suppose that the of humor of the
American people any bunted We have always had
what emotional sdfar than people think have 1t
in the Salem witch trials the
ment in the antsavey movement Ii keeps coming
intervals But the OF the American people
the after little while and that froh the surface is
really no indication of what is going on internally.
American humor has not degenerated 1t is good
People who that those who have the past and have
eyes the present.
Henry James said that every writer OF fiction possibly
also writers for the should have the Of arousng either
the emotions of surprise the emotion of recognition There
doubt which the higher of those when recognize fellow
man in book play