davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-07-19
GEN. GRANT AS LAUNDRYMAN


Its not always safe to play a prac-
tlcal joke unless you are thoroughly
acquainted with your victim. 1t is
sometimes sadly true that "the bier
is bitten"
We were gathered around a bright
IRE in coy sitting room. II e 20
ouel to our great delight had ~ Q
pack twenty four years to his tent al
the base Of Kenesaw Mountain, and
vas again, as In those past eventful
Gears. following the banner OF Sher.
man Suddenly an odd thought flash
ed into the writer's mind and founo
expression in question:
"Colonel." l said, ~ have read anc
heard great deal about army life;
out on enc point / was never much
enlightened. How was the washing
tone? Who did 1t for the soldiers"
A smile stole around the corners OF
the Colouel's rather stern mouth, his
olack eyes twinkled.
Usually the soldiers did 1t fol
themselves, but I,rememoer one cast
where Gen. Grant lid some washinL
for soldier" Everybody looked ~
10 surprise. Much as we had heart
II Gen. Grants old army blouse ant
democratic ways among his men, thu
idea Of his washing for a private was
very novel. There was a chorus OF
questions aud ordinations.
WAS it really true? Did he wasl
FOR the soldiers? How did 1t harper:
Fell US about it?" Yes" said tn,
Colonel. lit is really true, and n
happened In this way: 1t was during
lur advance upon Corinth; several sol
Tiers were talking together one da'
A tall ungainly, raw recruit steppe'
ID TO them with a bundle of soilet
clothes in his hand. DO you know
where / eau get this washing done?'
he asked.
Two of the group were practical
jokers; bright thought flashed into
5heir heads, and as the sequel show
unfortunat ly found expression, %
yes. we know; just go up there witt
,our bundle,' pointing to the head
quarters Of Gen. Grant, you Will &c.
short, stout man describing th'
Genera) who does washing. Tax
Jour bundle to him.
1.-THE recruit thanked them ane
walked off in the direction Indicate
de gained entrance to the headquar'
,ers, and stood In the Generals pres
,uce. What can l d. for you SAL
Gen, Grant, Il was directed here b
couple of soldiers. They told m
hat you did washing, and ] have
bundle here
"Gen. Grant probably enjoyed th'
situation, but his lmperturbable fac
lid not relax. He simsly asked TIN
question, Gould you identify thos
m q again?' Yes. sir Very W,
y u shall have the chance
Turning to an orderly, &c directe
dim ia call guard, go with the re
cult to where the jokers were stand
ng ready to enjoy his discontinue
md to let him Identify them. TAX
| he men to the guard house, give then
his mans bundle of clothing an
make them wash it thoroughly. Sc
that the work is we'll DONE
THE General was obeyed to tn
letter, and no more bundles Of SOLE
clothes came to Gen. Grants head
quarters. dumb Animals.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-07-19
Locals.

Davenport. Washington, paio nis par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowan OF tnis
vicinity a visit. Bert has oeen wes'
a couple Of years or so and now hoid'
a responsible position in oanK' we
admire the grit CT a young man VINO
pulls out from home and friends ana
establishes himself among strangers
In a new country.
Seth Wells, Lon Cambern and Judge
Raspberry came up from Erie MondaY
.ftarnoon 70 meet Senator Long.
If YOU want your watch to rum tai
It to the new jeweler-all work guar
apteed or money refunded.-Dr.J. "
Phi lips.
n V. Meeker has sold his interest
n the jewelry business to his partner
j. r. Meredith.
Mrs, E. F. Kennedy has returned
from her trip to the Holy land
Miss Elsie Llddle.is visiting in Kan
sas City.
Ifyou want bowl OF genuine chlh
cali at the New Oxford.
Theo Schmutz was called to Indiana
} this week by the serious illness OF hls
Afather
Born to Mr.. R. L. Oyerbay boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Heller sr. ano
Mrs. Minnie Wilson have gone TO th'
Jamestown exposition.
U. S. Marshall and W. H. Mackey
were in Chanute Monday.
The finest dinner for the least
money can be found at the Oxford.
Geo. Lindsay is still quite sick. Ne
is ia sanitarium in Kansas City.
Ed McClelland is still In Topeka
under treatment for nervous disorder.
Senator Rs osrts e, came over TO see
Senator Long Monday.
Experience has demonstrated" 1t
pays to have plans and specifications
for every building, They are money,
time and worry savers. See JAM e.
ROBERTS, Architect. lllt West
Main.
Jas. Reed ald family are camping
on the classic banks of Big Creek this
week.
Mr.. Bowie of St. Paul was in the city
one day this week.
The motto of the Oxford is not how
little but how much can be given foI
he money.
Mrs. Chas, Harris Of Yates Center.
was visiting her sister IN law Mrs.
]. HUI 1kins last week.
Mrs, Frank Lawrence after long
visit in Illinois among relatives ane
<frie9ds has returned to Chanute. He'
b alth is very much better thai
when she went away.
-. P. Bodle went to Kansas City
T Iesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Yount have
new girl their house.
Something good to eatl always On
tap at the Oxford.
Miss Helen Davis has gone to Den
yer and Colorado Springs.
w, P. Salter has COVE to California
for the heated term.
Mr,. G. f. Lowe and Miss Ohurcl
hill are enjoying the mountair
breezes in Manitou Colo
Wiley Walker visited ia Chanute
few days,
Misses Elsie Peterson and Fay
Browneli are visiting in Colorado,
Myers has bought the Oxford res
taurant and expects to make 1t 8
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-07-19
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that q Z.
Durham has been By the Probate
Court Of Neoseo County, KAnsas. 81.
pointed Gu lrdIan Of Mrs. Bale Dun
ham, wIo has been declared 70 &c .
ersoi Of uusoupd mind.
80. Z, 2. pUNHAk,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-07-19

LONG EXPECTED HAPPENED
Roy lsham and Miss Effie Junkin>
are married. This is a very fitting
union.
Mr.. Isham is a FIVE young man.
steady aud prosperous,
Miss Ellie has been one Of the most
popular young ladies Of the city fol
some time. Not in the realms OF
sham social life but as model young
woman Of true merit and worth. She
has been a very successful teacher ia
the Chanute schools for several years
and i. universally loved by all her &C
hpuaintaces for her sweet disposition
aud pleasant ways.
The young couple will remain 10
CJI., where they we're married for a
short time and will then return TO
Chanute and begin house, eeping In
the elegant cottage erected by the
gro jm 10 the Judd Addition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
House Eleven Hundred Years Old.

From collecting.
- Nh1n> Possesses the oldest inhabited
t"l-" 40 ln" country. This distinction IN said
y" t'.Hng 10 the old Round House, now the
i'Ih'Irg tR'ks Inn, which stands close TO the
Il.or N,r
u '- q curious structure Of Octagonal
hhil" '' early ~ avon origin, having been
hHu' q y hoiihouse to the ancient monastery
,tN'''r' ~ ~. AlbanS by KIM OnS about
u, cav 100, mud H. thus over 100 years old.
-lh'"rrlucan passage, now blocked up,
rih- nom the basement 10 the ruins Of the
,"''s'er', u distance of about 10 yards,
TO-" IL . shed ~ The back OF the house where
.lnS"I' once sleeping under Its roof during
Vie eva war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Playing cards From Austria.

II e n curious instance OF he way In which
particular indu-tr ie- settle in particular spots
without any pHriiI ulgr reason that Austria
should have become tho centre Of the manu-
n'tur" of playing cards for almost the whole
word
.la,h largo cufe in vienna will consume
sh"H' roo packs n year. and in Austr ria there
Nerc -p'd during 1914 about two million packs.
nl ~ home man -IActurc. The export trade
Is sin larger, respectfully to Asia and North
N'rl'r, ~ Which Aust rjnn cards appear 10
sn'o"b virtual monopoly. They range from
lurt'y 10 India.
la-' wear 900, 600 pncks were sent out
s'p ''" government duty Amounted 10 660.O OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

petition 10 have them leased for this purpose.
~ least until the Blackwrll'S Island bridge
"a opened. will shortly he presented by resi-
dents in the vicinity of East River Heights
and the Public Service commission.
The Columbia Investment and Real Estate
h so%ses and r"R ",r a, 'H Eran rq,S%dnS Mo ssles 70,
and Hudson Heights. y. j To Henry Michacls.
two lots. .5Nino ench, on the east Sde of Fulton
avenue. Hudson Heights: 10 Frank. I.nbe-
hpupn. plot soNI0o. on the west side Of Shaler
avenue, Hudson Heights, 10 Max J~agernlann.
place. hudson Heights, to RUSSELL Siearns,
plot 5oXiOO. on the north side of Nelson avenue,
brentwood; to ); J.. .Mclugh, plot 50Ni0o,
Grantwood, Ia William \. and J. Burgess.
plot jOXl00. on the corner Of Grove and Wash
inRt3n streets. G~rantwood. and to r. ".
plo' joSi00 on the north side of Harriet avenue.
Nor s"mere y. j..
The following officials q the ,Pennsyl-
A. the Belle Terre club, Port Jefferson, L.. L.,
a. The guests. Of Dean Alxord James McCrea
delphia, George Wood of Philadelphia, Glenn
eut. \. Griscom Of Philadelphia. }. 4; McCrea
Of iaMreags; g. p !; J.; r =; ssvsSe q Gar den
party Included Mr., ,Alyord and left on Thurs
day morning for Wading River. touring the
r r%Tr STne 10 Fh lad Ri&Iseh IN r sSs e %TanGs ana
The Mcknight Realty Company reports
~" following sales, on its Bayside-Flushing
lIt'' NJ W. Nllf. upTDhRU " QltfilF. ~
.Iphn i Brill. lots 20 and ~ on Woodland
avenue TO II. u. Aartyne. lots 10 10 ~ on
Woodland avenue: 10 NJ. j. Tompson. lots
~ and - 0u Wright avenue and lots ~ and
g on Woodland avenue; 10 Fred Schram,
lrfs ~ and - on ! inwood avenue: e. Angus:
fus I Groller. lots ~ 10 10 on flmwood
avenue; TO Henry kossnm, lots ~ md ~ on
tlmWood avenue: to John v. Day. lots ~
and u on linwood avenue: TO the Speir Con
%struction Company, lots ~ 10 ~ ~ Wright
avenue, " 10 IL on Fairview avenue, 80. 50,
~ and 81 on Fairview avenue. ~, Is and ~
On Iinwood avenue. IS. 90, 81 and so on flm-
wood avenue. II. IL and ~ on Fairview ave-
nue, ~. u, - and rs on Linwood avenue
and ~ TO 81 on Iinwood avenue, and TO
Jerome +. Smith, lots ~ to ~ on Fairview
avenue.
on their Vista Lawn property Mt Bayside
thpy sold TO Lizzie SeidO lots ~ and IS. on
Maxwell avenue. to William Robinson lots ,
n s on ell avenue and To Henry Hammer
lots j. 10 10 on ' ista avenue,
On their Kenmore property AT Whitestore
they sold to J. VI. Cullin lots ~ and 10 on
Eighth avenue, and 10 william Cunneen lots
3sud !. frortiag on Eighth aynue.
bu their Flushing Terrace tract AZ Flushing
they sold tn Elizabeth \. Timpsos. lots 8 and
Z, fronting on sixteenth street. and on their
Lawrence Manor tract NJ Bayside to Mary
} ard catherine y. Hamilton lots r. 0 and
10. fronting on Montauk avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

6%o-Better and safer than savings bank. want
SZ.SU' VIII. give nrst mortgage on my house. title
guaranteed, no expense to you. Address BUSl-
MSS. box $50 Sun Harlem ONCE. 2Ai West lc5th 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

BEAUTIFUL Detached Residence: ~ minutes out:
8 minutes from station: restricted neighborhood:
a rooms. bath, buffers pantry, large attic: shade
trees. all convenicnces: easy terms. l.. W. CON
RADSON, 7 East AID St, Room 70S. n. Y. City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

wINDOw Dresser and card writer. capable OF
assisting with advertising. willing 20 60 70 progress
awe Southern city. Apply s. G., RREEGER. 6th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
HELP nTi:D-MALE.

J~ANITOR-Man and wife for high class apart
ment. Wages $50 and rent free. Apply Monday
$50 A. NJ. Io2s West Chester ave. near Simpson
street. Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

SALESMAN for New York: experienced travelling
man preferred: line staple for general trade: posi-
ton permanent: 5000 weekly advance with com
mission. SAWYER LESLIE & CO. Detroit. Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
WANTED.


siSr STREET, 1Is West-Largc nicely furnished
required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

sjO.Wn ~ VS. 2l3 acre farm. free and clear. Is
room house, two harms. two cottages. carriage and
tool house, Outbuildings, &c: location prominent
town on Hudson. one mile from station: one mile
waterfront; good reasons for selling.
MCDONALD WIGGl 257 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

EQUIPPED patented safety razor business; fac
tory brooklyn. once New York city: fixtures and
patents worth $4,000; VIII sell going business for
Mcn0NALD wiGGINs co. ISL Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

SIS 800 buys beautiful residence. with 4 acres
NJ land; line location, Centre Moriches, Long Island;
easy terms. Details at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

SUPERINTENDENT axe charge brass and
bronze company. salary depends on man: assistant
for paint factory. salary 81 no s. 500; foreman
carpet cleaning plant. 81 300; enamel and kitchen
ware facto ny $500: hustler ana organizer with metal
ware experience, VI 500: briar pipe factory. 81 200 up;
bookbindcry, 81 900 w: master mechanic. packing
plant. 81, OoO up; assistant superintendent for hard
ware factory, 81 800 up; wagon factory, s2,SD: fore
man mems pocketbook factory 81 200: concrete block
construction and reinforced concrete masonry 81 500.
81 900. Call, write. HAPGOODS, 3O7 Broadway, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

sl0OO CAPITAL wanted: money secured with
stock In company al SlU0 per share; high class
manufacturing business in operation: 7 per cent.
dividends location prominent city. Pennsvivania
va;uc Of y ant. maChlrcry. etc, s2S.OOO. Apply at
MCDONALD W1GGINS q 257 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
Bt StNES-

STORE PROPERTY. & room apartments. all i'm
proycmcntS, three minutes brighton L" station.
close Prospect Park entrance: price $1,000. Ap-
'" McDoN Il wiGGINS co. 2S7 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

Statesmen nappy young man thoroughly
acquainted mems furnishing goods: salary 5000
81 .NW: Al man experienced In typewriter world
established N. V. g. trade; salary $3.50 to start: Al
man experienced handling telephone apparatus;
high grade territory: FIRST class propositions; salary
81 800 81 800. Call, write. HAPGOODS, 37 Broad
way, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

sSn.Un CAPITAL wanted. contracting and con
Siructing business, large contracts on hand: hall
interest all contracts; S2SO.OO last year. Address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

PARTNER WANTED 81, 900. high class manu-
featuring business. this city: making beautiful
novelties; unusually good opening. Particulars at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

ASSOCIATE WANTED Large waterfront ste el
casting foundry: active man with S2S, 600 can secure
5000 interest; experience unnecessary. Details at
MCDONALD WIGGINS co, 257 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

si5,G0 Buys half interest large apartment hotel;
fine location broadway. this city: active party:
furniture valued at S25,oO. Apply
MCDONALD WIGGINS q 257 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

YOUNG MAN. once assistant. knowledge Of
bookkeeping. stenography and iypcwriting. Ad-
vancement TO right party. G. ". Box 100 Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

An exceptional nnc location for hotel or sana
torlum: short distance out on Long Island; ia acres,
Including beautiful - acre lake. most desirable
site In America for sanatorinm. Particulars at
MCDONALD WIGGlNS ~. 37 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
III

BUSINESS CHANCES.
" ME NEI.L YOUR
ENT
My book based upon
sixteen years experience as
n patent salesman mailed
free. PATENT EN.
CLDSlNELY. " you have
- United States or foreign pat
ents for sale call, write OF
telephone. WILLIAM y. HONJ.
Patent Sales Specialist. 200 broadway. v. Y
WANTED Manager branch automobile sales
room. Irresponsible man with FIRST class references
ana S,UO cash to manage branch automobile
SALE Srooin. High class machines. Position pay
5000 per year, Highest bank and commercial
references furnished, Address T.. d. box 6hD,
Chicago, III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

SQUARE letter cngraver on steel and copper:
permanent position TO desirable person. u. a.
WRIGHT BANK MOTH HOS Chestnut
ST.. Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man, two or three
years experience. for permanent connection large
mercantile concern: exception al prospect for ad
vnncement: salary 1885. Cali, write. HAPGooDS.
97 Broadway, n. v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

SIS, 600 BtIYS II room house. without counting
parlOrs: property IL four blocks square. elegantly
equipped for gcntleman's residence: located Ma
tanZas, well known garden spot In Cuba. 10 miles
from Havana. cost slJ0On to construct: owner
going to Europe cause Of selling. "Details AT
MCDONALD MIGGINS 257 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

Position accompanying trss elIer by
young man we'll educa led. with secreta rial and
newspaper experience. ID. Z. L., 600 North Amen-
can Bldg. Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
SIT, ATOMS wANTED-MALE.

JAPANESE wants situation as valet or steward
on yacht. v. r., lT West I'D ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
AGENTS WANTED.

DON'T pay publishers prices. get our discounts
save money: cheapest advertising; best publications
prompt service. conplct lists: particulars, &c.
free. QUEEN CITY ADVERTISING co. IO
81. Paul bldg. Cincinnati. ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28
THE SOLANO
AND MONInA

cO7, 200 Y KHAN ST. CORNER BROADWAY.
First class six and seven room Suites: one third
less rent than on upper west side; two blocks from
subway station, two minutes to Hudson River:
fronting beautiful wooded hills; country in city.
quiet, clean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-28

ID plumbing business In town; esiab
,ished II years: plenty Of new work on hand; will
sell At n low ngurc To quick buyer Apply
MCDONALD WIGGlNS co, .57 broadway.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
A STUDY CT ANATOMY
OF THE FEMALE FOWL
Physical Organs of the Laying Hen
Described by Henry w.
kruclseberg.

The poultryman should know the
anatomy of the hen. The illustration
we give herewith with its numerical
relations almost explains itself,
though we may enlarge on one or two
OF the more important points. Fig.
III shows yolk about to center the
ovtduct, while Immediately above it
we see others, still attached to the
ovary. The art of the poultry breed.
er consists in securing as many Of
these eggs as possible during the life
OF the hen, usually about three years
On examining some of these larger
yolks we find them thickly mapped
with bright red blood vessels. Around
the widest part of the egg the men,
Drane appears paler and thinner; In
the fullness Of time the yolk will have
swollen so that it ruptures the walls
OF it's Enclosure, and falls into the
mouth of the oviduct, which Is ready
to receive 1t. Leaving the ovary, wO
see the oviduct folded in various
shapes, and as the yolk gradually
forces its way through the oviduct 1t
gathers as it travels the thin albumin
Gus white Of the ripe egg. Still further
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
Editor Has A Kick.

George Fraser, the editor of the
Twin Falls News, is disguised with
the knights of the gentle touch
who tap business men for neat sums
for little booster write-ups, and ex-
presses himself as follows:
"a western saw runs: "A sucker is
born every minute. We are very
jealous of our citizenship in Twin
Falls and we hate to be taken for
suckers. Nevertheless and notwith-
standing, there are people in this pro-
gressive city who will bite at the
coarsest kind of bait. Every now and
then some publication sends a repre-
sentative to Twin Falls to write up
the city and the tract. Men who are
never known to give a dollar to the
local papers, who are boosting the
town continuously. give up readily
to the suave strangers and in more
han one instance of late those who
subscribed for the alleged write ups
lad the nerve to ask the local news
,aper talent to furnish the matter. Al
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27
PLAIN POULTRY HOUSES.
Successful PouItrymen Had Very
Humble Beginnings.

1t seems characteristic of many
of our successful poultry plants that
their beginnings were not attended
with magnificence. The original build
ings were not fine examples Of poultry
architecture. The owners did not
deem them fit to illustrate their first
annual catalogues. But these plants
have developed into our now success.
full poultry farms. In the yards OF
many a fancier with national repu-
tation one can find houses of type
that have never been portrayed in our
journals as admirable. They are fire.
quently made overs" from some un.
used building or some old pieces Of
scrap lumber thrown together and
made ha5itable by the use of tar
paper and rags. Yet these houses
sufficed to shelter the fowls placed
therein, and what the breeder lacked
in comfortable quarters he made up
in painstaking care. AS time passed
and profit was made many Of these
houses have been abandoned or re-
CONSTRUCTED, but some are left and
On almost every poultry farm are still
In use, standing as proof that ex,
pensive houses and fixtures are not
requisites of good beginning in
poultry culture. Nowhere do we find
as up-to-date, well constructed, even
elegant poultry houses as on the
abandoned plant, where money was
apparently not 10 lacking when the
original buildings were erected.
Poultry houses are so frequently
portrayed with elaborate descriptions
of the roosts, nesting boxes. feed
troughs, grit and beef scrap ccept
acles, that one may forget NAT
house is only so much room enclosed
within tight walls merely so much
space, protected from the elements
says the Northwestern Agriculturist
Economy is usually associated in ouI
minds with inconvenience. The per
son desiring to build cheap poultry
houses must expect to do without
poultry house Injuries. Our best
styles of houses consider the comfort
Of both the fowls and attendants, but
our cheap houses consider only that
Of the fowls, and leave that of the at
,endant to take care of itself All this
s not intended to argue that poor
houses are superior to good ones,
out is offered to show that be.
sinnings need not be elegant or even
apparently suspicious.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-12-27

short time ago the representative Of
an eastern publication came to Twin
Falls and secured a liberal donation
for write up. He went through the
files of the News, pestered the editor
and finally borrowed a number OF
cuts for which the News paid good
hard cash. The cuts were used in a
rambling story of the Twin Falls
tract without a trace of credit to the
News. Having use for one of the
cuts, the News asked that they be re-
turned. They were returned, after
some pounding, and the News paid
the express charges on them. The
write up may or may not have done
the Twin Falls tract any good. That
is matter of opinion. AS matters
stand, the editor of the News is puz-
zled to figure out whether or not he
is as big sucker as the people who
give up for the story. Charity is
supposed to begin at home. The
News and the Times have been put
ting out good money for payrolls in
this city for years. They have been
Loyalty supported by the peopleshr
loyalty supported by the people
whom they endeavor to serve. Ad-
hitting that publicity through other
channels is good for the project, the
News contends that there should be
a distinction. The rubbing in pro-
cess is hard on the epidermis. Local
righteously protest a.
gainst home patronage of mail order
houses and in this they are Loyalty
seconded by the home papers. Edi-
tors have feelings just the same as
other human beings. Bear this in
mind, please"