davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-04-24
PENNSY TO BUILD HOUSES.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany Will build between two and
three hundred houses outside of the
borough line of Morrisvle. They
Will be used for tho company en-
ployes nj the West Worthwhile freight
yards. The railroad company, il IN
said urged the New Jersey aud Penn
sylvania Traction company to apply
for an ordinance allowing il to ex-
tend its tracks on the Bridge. The or
dinance calls for costly bridge over
the canal Mt Bridge street aud var ions
other things, but the Pennsy has
promised to discontinue running II
train 10 Trenton for the nccommodn
ton of workmen The employees at
the West Worthwhile yards are all
anxious for trolley service, as the
train only runs every two hours. The
half-hourly schedule presented by the
johnson people would enable en-
ployes residing in Trenton to reach
home at an earlier hour than at pre-
sent.
a sneak thief stole Il bicycle owned
by Rev John w Lynch, new pastor
of the Union NJ. Il Church, at Bur
lington, and the preacher is making
his pastoral calls on foo:.
Vineland Health Board is formula
ting an ordinance TO compel grocers
to keep fruit aud vegetables exposed
for saIe:on benches twenty inches
from the ground or porch iloor
According to figures recently pub
lished by the census bureau Mt Wash
ington, New Jersey added fourteen
per cent to its population between 1900
aud 1905. This IL unsurpassed except
IN some states in the West, where cir
cumstances have caused m unusual
boom.
New York City milk supply comes
from SO, 900 sources. There are 300,
600 diaries and 600 creameries sending
their supply from SO, 600 farms. This
supply comes to New York from dis
tanees varying from 40 to 400 miles,
and comes from six different States.
The Recon- acknowledges receipt Of
a copy Of the annual report of State
Road Commissioner Hutchinson. Its
illustrations show how and where
good roads are made. and is an in
structiye work for all Interested in
that subject. An excellent road map.
showing all the improved roads III the
State, accompanies the report
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-04-24
Jos. Finkle's Notice.

Ladies and gentlemen when you
are cleaning house or moving, send
me word or postal and | will call
and get your old junk. Don't sell
to every Tom, Dick or Harry. 1t will
be worth your while for | pay the
highest price of any dealer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

ment of any person whose age record
is not produced. Any parent, guar
dian or custodian of minor under
sixteen years of age who knowingly
falsely as to the age of such child for
the purpose ofob tanning an age rec
ord, is guilty of prejury.
Sec. Z. Any person, whether as par
ent, guardian, employer or otherwise,
and any firm or corporation, who as
employer or otherwise, shall send, d.
rect, or cause to be sent or directed,
any minor, to any saloon, gambling,
house, house of prostitution or other
immoral place; or who shall employ
any minor to serve intoxicating
liquors to customers, or who shall
employ minor in handling intoxicat-
ting liquor or packages containing
such liquors in brewery, bottling
establishment or other place where
such liquors are prepared for sale
or offered for sale, shall, for each
offense, be punished by fine of not
less than fifty dollars or imprison-
ment for not less than two months
or by both such fine and imprison-
ment.
Sec. A. The probation officer, or in
counties where there is no probation
officer, one or more of the school
trustees, shall visit the various places
of employment mentioned in sections
1 and 7 of this act and ascertain
whether any minors are employed
therein contrary to the provisions of
this act, and they shall bring com
plant for offenses under this act to
the attention of the prosecuting at
torney for prosecution, but nothing
herein shall be held to prohibit any
reputable citizen from bringing COM
plant for violations of this act All
offences under this act shall be prose-
cuted in the probate court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Child Labor Law.

b.
Following are some of the pro-
visions of law passed by the last leg
lature regarding the employment of
child labor:
Section 1. No child under four
teen years of age shall be employed,
permitted or sufferd to work in or in
connection with any mine, factory,
storeworkshop, mercantile establish
ment, store, telegraph or telephone
office, laundry, restaurant, hotel,
apartment house, or in the distribu
ton or transmission of merchandise
or messages. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person, firm or corporation
to employ any child under fourteen
years of age in any business or SER
vice whatever during the hours in
which the public schools of the dis
trict in which the child resides are in
session, or before the hour of six
o'clock in the morning, or after the
hour of nine o'clock in the evening.
Sec. 2. No minor who is under six
teen years of age shall be employed
or permitted to work at any gainful
occupation during the hours that the
public schools of the school district
in which he resides are in session,
unless he can read and write legibly
simple sentences in the English Ian
guage, and has received instruction
in spelling, English grammar, and
geography and Is familiar with the
fundamental operations of arithmetic
up to and including fractions, or has
similar attachments in other Ian
guage.
Sec. 5. Whoever employs a child
under sixteen years of age, and who
ever, having under his control a child
under such age permits such child to
be employed in violation of sections 1
and of this act shall, for such af-
Tense be fined not more than fifty
dollars, and whoever continues to en-
ploy any child in violation of either
of said sections of this act after being
notified by truant officer, or proba-
ton officer or school authority shall,
for every day thereafter that such
employment continues be fined not less
than five nor more than twenty dol
lars. A failure to produce to truant
officer policeman, probation officer
or school authority, the age record
required by this act shall be prima
| facie evidence of the illegal employ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
+ + i + + i + + + + + + + = !. + +
THE LITTLE ANTS.

4. i. j. ]. j. !. j. j. !. + j. j. !. j. j. !. !.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

i, smith shop, on the basis of output
and cost to the size Of the establish
ment, has already made remarkable
record for economy.
The arrangement and equipment
of the shops was determined by the
idea of reducing waste of time and la
Dor to minimum. Work which will
go through the new Union Pacific
shops will be routed" so as to save
every possible minute and avoid I'M
necessary landings The principle
underlying the construction of these
shops is that they shall be run on
exacly the same basis as that of any
manufacturing concern engaged in
competitive business. Eighteen thous-
and men on pay roll of some 3d.
100000 year are employed here.
Large savings have been made in
the cost Of turning out work by the
use of mechanical forging machines
and other improved machinery, the
manufacture of parts in wholesale
quantities, and the almost complete
elimination of hand work. There are
said to be fewer hand FORCES in the
blacksmith shop than in any similar
establishment in the country. Travel
ing cranes handle all heavy material,
and one man at the lever of the car
shop cranes can lift a freight car
bodily and transport it to any part
Of the shop.
For repairing locomotives in quick
time the arrangements are such that
work that formerly occupied several
weeks, can now be done in as many
days. Estimating the value of To-
connective at $40 day, the saving on
the repair of single locomotive
would be several hundred dollars.
What the saving amounts to in the
aggregate can be Judged from the
fact that last year the Hartman line
made 4,344 locomotive repairs and
$40 freight-car repairs at a cost of
$4,000, 900.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

and there. are old cannon, each one
with a history. Some came from
the Mexican war, some from our civil
war, ami some from the Cuban war.
They We're made of iron, bronze and
steel. Way over in the corner was a
wee baby one. ! went over to see it
and the sign ON 1t said it came from
the battle of Bunker Hill. Just
think, over a hundred and thirty
years old"
Captain Hart came up then and
said | must see his company of mar
ines drill We crossed over to the
parade grounds. There is large
field without grass where the marines
are trained for battle"
1--WE watched them for an hour.
They marched-they charged on an
Imaginary army--fired blank cart
ridges. They did everything just as
they would in wa. No one hung be-
hind. Eeverone was on time and
each one in his proper place. They
did very WE'LL"
This took us until supper time
and l returned with Capt. Hart to
his house."
"Was that my dinner bell, Paul."
Eyes, Uncle Arthur"
well, l must stop now"
But you haven't told us about any
ships" said John.
mo! but will next time"
Say, Uncle Arthur, what did that
last story teach?" asked Paul.
"Who can tell me?"
81 can" said May O..
"Well, what is it?"
Don't count your chickens before
they are hatched."
Right. I must run and dress for
dinner"
Good bye, little Ants
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
For Village Boards.

The Eastern Idaho Press Club has
employed attorneys to compile all
laws of Idaho pertaining to legal no.
tees required to be published in news
papers, and same have been put in
pamphlet form, with index for ready
reference This work has cost the
Press Club $500, and will prove very
beneficial to publishers, attorneys
and all those who handle legal pub
locations.
Price, S. Apply to ]. w. Jones,
Secretary, Rigby, Idaho.
Idaho papers please copy. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

Blackfoot is to have the Chicago
Glee Club on November 7th, a lee
ture by Ex-Governor Bob Taylor of
Tennessee, another by Bishop Gallo.
way of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and two other notable en-
tertainments belonging to the course
They come to Boise and Blackfoot
Idaho, and Dillon, Montana.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Union Pacific's New Shops at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb.. October 9-In car
rying out Mr.. Harriman's ideas as to
economical shop operation, the Union
Pacific Railroad Co. has almost fin
ished the complete rebuilding of it's
various plants here. The new black
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

Dissolve two tablespoonful of gel
atine in two tablspoonfuls of water;
take one tea-cup of granulated sugar
and one-half tea-cup water, and boil
it until it hairs" then pour into
the gelatnie, beating about fifteen
minutes: pour into pan we'll cover
ed with corn starch, and when cool
cut and roll in sugar and starch we'll
mixed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

. . .
"Oh! Here comes uncle Arthus"
Hello! my little ants, how are
you this week"
"All right, Uncle Arthur. Where
have you been for two whole days."
why, l have been visiting the
Boston Navy Yard"
please tell us what you saw"
did you see any real cannon?"
asked John.
Eyes, and real soldiers, real ships
and lots of other things"
please tell u.s."
Wont you wait until ! take of
my coat and sit DOWN."
"Of course, but please hurry" said
Mary.
"Now / am ready. What do you
want to know"
why, everything. Begin at the
beginning" said my little ants.
"Well! Now l am ready. What
snail Coll you HTSC!
Begin at the beginning and tell us
all you saw, everything"
Captain Hart met in the square
and stopped to chat. You remember
he was one of my boys in school once.
We talked for some time about the
old days and he asked me to go home
with him and see the Navy Yard"
why do they call it navy yard?
ships are never in a yard, are they?"
asked Paul. .".
No! the ships are not in a yard but
so much work is done outside they
must have much room to work in.
So they fence in large piece of
ground to keep outsiders out and as
the land has SO few buildings on it
they call it yard. A yard is an in
closure without buildings on it,
1--WE arrived at the gate and a
marine stopped me-
What is a mariner"
HE is soldier who sails on the
ships. In the old days sailors were
very carless men adm often quarrel
ed. To keep them in order the cap
tains of ships enlisted men to act as
policemen on the ship. They call
ed them marines. They not only
keep order but they land first when
a war-ship wants to capture city.
They drill like soldiers, dress like
them but sail the seas. They are
soldier-sailors.
''He stopped me and asked my
business but Capt. Hart told him I
was his friend, and we passed on"
why did he stop you? Does he
stop every one?" asked John.
"Yes, indeed. The government is
doing so much work on the ships and
their work must be kept secret. He
must keep out strangers lest they be
spies from foreign countries who may
some day be our enemies"
Gust as you go into the yard there
is a block of fine houses, just like a
city block. These are the houses of
the officers and their friends. These
men drill the marines, train the sail
ors and conduct the work of the gov
eminent"
"In frontCof this block is band
stand and the band was playing. This
was band from one of the ships
You know every ship has band. The
band plays for the sailors and officers
when they are at sea. 1t makes all
happier"
''In the center of the yard is a
very tall flag pole and flying from it
was our dear old flag, | noticed
every one that passed lifted his hat
to show respect to our country One
careless man forgot or diln't know
and the guard stopped him and made
him lift his that."
Should we always lift our hats
when we pass our flag?"
Surely We must respect it and
be ready to die for it,
81 listened to the band for a while
and then went over to the gun park. "
what is that"
ut is beautiful lawn over one
hundred years old. and on it here
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
.i,aska-Yukon Pacific Exposition,


A bill appropriating $1,175,O00
will be introduced at the forth COM
ing session of Congress to provide
for the precipitation Of the United
States government at the Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition.
A large force of men is now at
work on the grounds of the Alaska
Yukon-Pacif1c Exposition at Seattle.
All of the grading will be finished by
January LIST. In the mean time sew
eral exhibit buildings will have been
started.
Portland, Oregon, is planning to
erect building at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exhibition, and install therein
municipal exhibit. Spokane, Ia
coma and several other large cities
of the Pacific Northwest will also do
the same.
The Alaska-Yukon Pacific EXPOSE
ton will not ask Congress for a loan
or will it solicit any money for ex-
penditure by the corporation. Uncle
Sam will simply be asked to partici-
pate in the same manner as foreign
governments and the different states.
The management determined to
have everything finished and in work
ing order by June /, 1909, the open
Ing day. is busily engaged on the
work on the grounds. All of the
grading work will be finished by Jan
airy and several at the large build
ings well underway. The admins
tration Building has been completed
and occupied for several weeks! i 4
The management is fully aware
that the success of the Exposition
depends upon its being ready on
time, and intends to take advantage
of every minute of the twenty months
it has in which to have the fair fin
ished. 19jrt# -, I'D Ia&
The division of exhibits and privi-
leges will soon be organized and the
work of arranging for displays and
concessions inaugurated. 1t is the
intention of the officials to start this
part of their task far enough in ad-
vance so as to have all of the exhib-
1T space allotted in time for the ex-
hibitors to have complete installa-
ton on opening day.
The United States government has
had scientific expedition this past
summer on the Alcutian group of is
lands and one result out of many
valuable ones obtained has been the
marking and identifying of ore of
the largest sulphur deposits in the
world. These islands are all volcanic
and on them exist free gold, plati-
mum, quartz, copper and sulphur. 1t
is expected by many that the exploit
tation that will be given to these
islands by the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition, which will be held at Sc
attic in 1909, and the amount Of
original information that will be COL
lected and dispersed by it about the
most westerly section of the world,
will have the effect of sending thous-
ands of settlers to the islands Fish
cries, ranching, mining, are all posi-
BILE on both large and small scale,
and the best methods in each and all
cases will be fully demonstrated by
the Exposition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
TIME TABLE.
Gn:n~ Mouth
Going South

No. 8 Fast Mail -. . =. .12:35a m.
No. 10 Salt Lake express. asa. m.
No. "a Ping Pong .,....... 1:30p.m.
G.. M. WOLF, Agent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

Delicious bread at the Idaho Bak-
cry. cheaper than you can fire up to
bake it. 37-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Try This For a Burn

Take the white of an egg and lard
and stir together till it is salve
(the quantity of lard to be regulated
by the size of the eggD-spread on
soft cloth, and apply. The effect will
be immediate, and it heals readily,
leaving no scars. go
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
A Delicious Conserve,

A fine conserve, and the best of all
seasonings for ices, puuddings and
creams, or used as favoring or
used as a flavoring or sauce to pour
over desert when serving, is made
in the following manner: The foun-
dalton or stock is one pint of good
brandy, ten pounds of sugar, tep
pounds of fruit (fresh fruits added
to the stock as they come in season..
Stir every day while making. Don't
be alarmed if it works." it will keep
for years. Four pounds of pineapple,
four pounds of sugar; one pound of
red currants, one pound of sugar;
twopounds of cherries, two pounds of
sugar; two pounds of strawberries,
two pounds of sugar, one pound of
red raspberries, one pound of sugar;
one pound of green damson plums,
one pound of sugar. FIJI"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

PUBLIC SALE, Thursday, oct. 81. E.
Olsen. having rented his ranch and
retiring, will sell at ranch, miles
east and miles south of Tempe,
mules, draft and driving horses,
dairy COWS, young stock, poultry.
threshing outfit complete, long line
- of farm implements and household
furniture; time given: lunch at
noon. Hammond. auctioneer. Tel.
Red ALL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28
TO LET

a room brick and frame house in
good location and close in, for s25
per month.
\ good frame with 6 rooms for SIS
per month.
We are listing suites of rooms for
light housekeeping every day. If you
desire to be located at once call at
35 East Adams st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. trimmer for mil
linery department. Apply at the
New York Store
wANTED-Middlea aged lady to as
sist in homework in small family.
Good home. Call Mrs. Geo. A. Mintz
81 n. 4th Ave.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to trim hedges,
line walks, etc. etc. r. B. Berryhill.
WANTED-At once. a housekeeper
who would go to the country. 'Ad-
dress b. A. H. care Republican.
WANTED-Man with team to work
by the day. PIG w. Monroe. Phone
Red 81.
FIRST CLASS white bootblack, at
Wooster's Barbershop, 32 N. LIST Ave.
WANTED : An experienced ranch
hand, miles west of Alhambra. Ad-
dress A. ]. Mccartney. R. o. Greene
Ranch. r. F. d. 8.
WANTED-A man cook for a small
ranch. w. ]. Murphy LIST Ave. and
Adams St.
wANTED-Experien saleswoman
for ready-to-wear department at the
York store.
wANTED-A cook. Mrs. ]. w. Doris
400 w. jefferson.
wANTED-A good man for a ranch.
Apply A. Weller, l 1-2 mile south
| east of Eastlake Park.
| WANTED-Experien stock keeper
for wholesale department; must
know his business. Apply at the New
York Store.
WANTED An experienced candy
saleslady: also a handy man. Dono-
frio Zunkle Co.
wANTED-Dining room girl at the
Nordrach. 40 South I'd avenue.
WANTED-Young man wants to do
| chores on ranch or in town for room
and board; not sickly. Address
Room 81, Denver House, Phoenix.
WANTED-Houseke for widower
with no family. Address box IS,
| Mesa.
MEN AND BOYS WANTED to learn
| plumbing. plastering. bricklaying.
Day and night classes. Free cat.
Positions secured. No book learning.
Coyne Trade School. 230-24o sth St..
San Francisco & N. Y.
wANTED-A reliable farmer to seed
to barley, 320 acres under Arizona
| canal for the crop. Land cleared.
| plowed and bordered. Only five miles
from Phoenix. See II. J.Lee at Re
publican office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to trim hedges,
line walks, etc. etc. r. B. Berryhill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

FINE WALL PAPERS cheap. Ingrains
soc, Moires zoe. See us for bargains.
Samples mailed. Morden, 401 E.
Washington.
FOR SALE-DistlIieo water. Light
ming Delivery.
FOR SALE-Barbecued meats. Hin
sons Barbecue. % West jefferson.
FOR GOOD RANCH LAND in the
coming agricultural district see
Francis Frazier. Scottsdale. Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

wANTED-Middle aged lady to as
sist in Homework in small family.
Good home. Call Mrs. Geo. A. Mintz
81 n. 4th Ave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

FOR SALE+Two desirable lots in
select, built-up neighborhood, cor
ner Fillmore and Seventh streets.
100 feet frontage on Seventh. Good
shade and adjacent to car line,
electricity. gas and water. Excel
lent location for home or a good
safe investment. Easy terms IL de-
sired. Call on the owner, Harvey ].
Lee, Republican office,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

WANTED-Man with team to work
by the day. PIG w. Monroe. Phone
Red B..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

WANTED-At once. a housekeeper
who would go to the country. Ad-
dress b. A. H., care Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

FIRST CLASS white bootblack, al
Wooster's Barbershop. 32 N. 1st Ave
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

WANTED = An experienced ranch
hand, miles west of Alhambra. Ad-
dress A. J. Mccartney. R. o. Greene
Ranch. r. F. ID. 8.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

WANTED-A man cook for a small
ranch. w. J. Murphy LIST Ave. and
Adams St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

WANTED-A cook. Mrs. ]. w. Dorri.
430 w. jefferson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28
PUBLIC SALE-Wednesday, Nov 6,
n. WILLIAMS will sell 40 ACRES

of land. In tracts to suit the buyers.
One mile east of Asylum on Tempe
road, and quarter south. known as
the old Goldman ranch; also 80 head
of cattle. so hogs. horses, goats, so
turkeys. hens, farm implements and
vehicles. This will be a large
cleaning up sale and everything must
go. Time given. Lunch at noon.
Hammond, Auctioneer. Tel Red All.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

WANTED-Experienc saleswoman
for ready-to-wear department at the
York Store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

PUBLIC SALE-On Monday, Oct. 28th
commencing TT 10: 30 a. M on the
Pool ranch, located miles northeast
of Phoenix, Mr.. Reed will sell driv-
ing horses, work mules, cows. calves.
a line of implements. harness. new
$3.50 rubber tired runabout, a so IT
tower Sampson windmill. 5000 gal
Ion tank, large stock tank, 5 rooms
of household goods, and many other
articles not mentioned. s. G. Rog-
ers. auct. Res. Phone Sub. ~. Office
phone Main 1874