davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08

II you want clean newspaper
that stands for the people, subscribe
to The Washington HerRidI 35 cents
per month, daily and Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
Special Sale of Silk Hosiery.

TE left from h Holidays parts several lines Of Women
w Black Pure Silk Hosiery which shall place sale to-day
very decisive reduction in price Some French goods
Importation of domestic manufacture, and
hggade productions They beautifully embroidered
instep white coors forgemeno and other
dainty floral designs We offer them at the uniform price
$3.50 Pair Were 1925 $4OO, $3.50 and $500.
Main foor-F
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08

BurIesque FavOrites at New Lyceum.
A number of burlesque favorites. in-
cluding Billy Hart and Marie Jansen, are
cast in congenial roles with the "Alcazar
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
Mems Black Derbies
At About Half Price.

AYE secured from leading hat maker this collection of bodies
w which intended for $500 Derbes had them
made up shapes OF selection They known
trade seconds but nearly perfect that only
the difference between them and those sold the
lar prices They all black and this shapes
distinct styles and heights of and widths of brm.
We offer them at the uniform price,
$19O each Regular $500 and $4OO grades.
foor-F ST
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
Guaranteed
Sewing Machines.

E/OU can get a Sewing Machine
/ here at a most reasonable
= fgure-an excellent one as
. low as
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Sixty Couple COtilliOn Held
at RauScher'S.
MANY DEBUTANTES PRESENT

Speaker and Mrs. Cannon Give a
Dinner for the Vice President and
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures New Year
Is Celebrated by the Ambassador
and His StaG-SOciety Notes.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08
A FRANCIS CREATION-

White Liberty Crepe and Irish Gro
chet Lace Costume, Princess style !;
the Irish lace is used over cloth of
silver, giving it most beautiful ef
feet; combined with the Irish lace IS
handmade lace appliqued over net.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08

Senator and Mrs. Elkins entertained a
dinner company last evening in compli-
ment to the members of the West Vir-
ginia Congressional delegation The
guests were not limited TO these officials,
however, and included Senator and Mrs
Scott, Senator and Mrs Burrows, Judge
and Mrs. Atkinson. Judge and Mrs. An
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08

Third foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-08

Old Rose Crepe Liberty Silk and
Panne Velvet Costume; a magnif-
cent train skirt and a panne velvet
Self-embroidered waist trimmed
with rich lace.
$3.50. Was S375.00.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27

county. Judge Wood yesterday is
sued a temporary Injunction, re-
straining the state treasurer from
paying the warrant, and the writ is
made returnable on September 81.
The colonel contends that the Pink
erton's bill is not properly itemized
and not accompanied by vouchers as
required by law. The fact that this
is just and valid claim against the
state has been passed on by the
board of examiners, who understand
the circumstances under which the
Indebtedness was incurred. An at
tempt to block payment is about as
sensible as an attempt to enjoin
Uncle Sam from paying the cost of
maintaining the secret service. The
sort of notoriety that Colonel"
Moore is attaining in this matter is
anything but the right sort.--Poca-
tello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27
Cheap NotOriety.

The irrepressible Colonel" Avery
c. Moore, whose desire to go to cong
ress from Idaho, impels him to adopt
almost any scheme to attain noto-
riety, has leaped into the limelight
as a result of his filing a protest
against the state treasurer issuing a
warrant in favor of the Pinkerton
Detective Agency for $3S60 in con-
nection with the SteuneDberg cases.
After occupying a good deal of space
in the public prints of Boise as a re-
suit, the colonel. realizing that he
had struck a paystreak in the way of
cheap advertising, refused to accept
the ruling of the state board OF ex-
aminers and carried their adverse de-
cision to the district court OF Ada
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27
They Don't Pay 1t.

The Caldwell Tribune takes hot
shot at the Socialists, Anarchists and
other cults who have protested
against the Pettibone prosecution be-
cause of the expense, with the idea
of turning it to political advantage in
the next campaign. 1t repeats the
self-evident fact that few of these
financial critics pay enough taxes to
find their names on the tax roll 1t
is really noticeable that the gentle
man who filed the formal protest
in the name of the taxpayers of Idaho
is not himself a taxpayer; that the
protesting Capital News, according to
information and belief, pays only
about per cent on its real value;
and that the Appeal to Reason, the
Socialist, Clearance Darrow and the
rest of the agitating bunch contribute
nothing to the prosecution. When
they try to make this rot into politi-
cal argument against Governor Good
ing, who has courageously done what
he thought his duty, as Steunenberg
did his, and with the same possible
end in sight they have guessed
wrong on the honorable thinking
and taxpaying people of Idaho
Shoshone Journal. p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27
NEW PAPER AT POCATELLO.

W. H. Peck issued his initial num-
Der of the new Southern Idaho Mail
at Pocatello, September 18TH 1t is
an eight page paper, with five pages
of his own matter, and three pages of
miscellaneous matter, corresponding
to what we use on the patent side of
The Republican, not including the
news service of the patent side.
Mr.. Peck announces that his paper
will be such that any good citizen
can endorse its course, and that it
will attempt to cement the contend
ing factions in Pocatello. Politically,
1t is not the organ" of any body or
party, says Mr.. Peck, and its editor
denies that he has ever been hostile
to the Mormons, tho he admits that
he favored the reelection of Dubois
to senate. He says that Dubois has
no interest in the stock company that
prints The Mail, and says he (Peck)
has been maligned by his brothers of
the press of Pocatello while he has
been getting his plant ready to pub
fish, but yet was unable to reach the
people.
The second issue of The Mail con-
tanned four pages gotten up on the
same plan as It was when discontin-
led In Blackfoot. 1t devotes consider
able space to the doings of the City
Council of Pocatello, hands the Ban
lock county officials few lunches on
their action in removing the resi-
dents of the Walled City" from their
quarters, and allowing them to scat
ter out about town in greater men
ance to society and without paying
license as of old, raps The Tribune
time or two, and lands side punch
near the belt of The Advance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27
TO THE PRESS.

We notice with regret that men,
bers of the press frequently censure
one another for copying articles
without giving credit to the author,
and, while it is just, and is mark
Of thotfulness and generosity to give
credit to the one who first advanced
the idea used. yet we regard 1t as
a mark of petty ability to be so zeal
ously guarding recognition of one S
own work.
Very little that we do or say is
original with ourselves or even our
own generation. In sense we bor-
row from others all the time. With
in the past month several local pap
ers have copied school law and school
editorial from The Republican, or
had similar idea come to them just
after ours appeared, and it is a salts
faction to us to know that others
considered 1t timely and have pass
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27
We have too much faith in in

We have too much faith in in the
good sense of our north Idaho
friends to believe they would do any
thing so foolish as to break away
from the remainder of the state, but
the fact is patent that something
must be done, especially by the peo-
pie of the southwest, to cement the
entente cordial, which should exist
between those two sections.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27

The directors of the Blackfoot fair
which opened yesterday, are taking
an active interest, says the Blackfoot
Republican, in the forthcoming meet
ing of the Eastern Idaho Press club
In the Grove City on November 18th
and 18th, and will ask exhibitors to
contribute large amount of fruits
and vegetables to be kept for that
date, to be used in an old fashioned
harvest ! BE dinner for the editors.
-Pocat' TArribune,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27
Excursions

NORFOLK, VA, and Eastern Cities
Daily low round triprates with diverse
routing and side trips reaching New
York, Boston, Philadeiphia, " ashing-
ton and all Eastern points.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27
THE PETTIBONE TRIAL.

We have observed that some of the
papers about Boise, the Capital News
and the Citizen, are having great
spasm OF economy now, and are ter
ribly opposed to carrying out the trial
of Pettibone in the Steunenberg
case. These papers are more than
half wrong all the time, and in this
matter they are just as completely
wrong as were the Copperheads who
opposed Lincoln's reelection in 1864,
and wanted to get the war ended in
some way and stop carnage and ex-
penses. 1t was bitter struggle and
had to be carried to final decision
II it was to settle anything, and If the
Copperheads had prevailed, the old
sore would have been opened again
later on.
We believe that in justice to Petit
bone, himself, the trial should 60 on,
and IL he is innocent we want to
know it. II guilty, he should be pun
ished, and no amount of expense is
sufficient to stand between Idaho and
knowledge of whether citizens are
killed by irresponsible cranks or are
bounded to their death by hydra
headed organization that can pop up
at any place on the continent and
claim its victims. We want to know
and we want the world to know,
whether the citizenship of Idaho is
subject to organized dynamiters,
whether Orchard was acting on his
own responsibility, whether labor
ing man can get square deal in the
state, and whether there is an organ
ization working in the state that is
greater than the state. The expendi-
ture of half million dollars to de-
termine these things might seem
big bill to bYy, but if it settled these
questions, it might be the best in
vestment we FER made.
Only &ae Jays ago very in
telligent. WINNIE formed federation
man for Wild have great re4pect
said boastin} Me State of Idaho
canst hold It's own wSth us where the
fight is measured by MSney. Our re-
sources are six times as Ngreat today
as the resources of Idaho We can
raise six dollars to theirt bne, and
we can wear them out"
He did not believe p ttibone is
guilty, for he said he did not, and his
word is good, but men sobmetimes get
blinded to reason, and fhut their
eyes to the light, and VI lille repre-
sentative men make s,Eh talks as
that, and while newspapers whose in
fuence is so pliable that they change
over night and have spasms of econo-
my which they use to try to induce
the state to lie down in the midst of
hard and uncertain problem, we
think the matter should be left in the
hands of the court which made such
a careful and satisfactory disposition
of the Haywood Case. We want to
see every indicated man tried, and if
he is guilty he should be punished,
no matter whether he belongs to the
Western Federation of Miners or to
the United States Senate. If the
courts say they are not guilty, that
is the time togive them their liberty
and check them off the manifest. Let
all the trials go on until the guilty
parties are convicted oruntil the con-
spiracy of unjust accusers have run
their course and got their own necks
into the moose
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27

ed It on to their readers for their
consideration and guidance. 1t is as
fair for them to appropriate 1t and
pass it on as their own as 1t was for
us, for we got the legal end of 1t from
the school law, and the legislature
probably got most of it from the
statutes of some other state and
they got it from the experience OF
their farmers. The editorial part OF
it, we got from observation, and our
observations were quickened by sug-
gestions made by editors in years
gone by, and by experience In school
work which the state paid us for, and
after all, we are all debtors to some
body for whatever we have to use
or pass on to others.
We all steal in the sense that edi-
tors are criticizing each other, for
who ever writes an article that is not
enriched by some idea that he re-
ceived from some one else? People
sometimes say they have read good
things in The Republican, and thank
the editor for enriching their un-
destanding in some way, but here is
an example of how unjustly we re-
ceive credit
One article appeared in the paper
that we thot was clothed in proper
language. We studied hard on it for,
perhaps two hours, and felt sure that
nothing resembling it had been given
to the public before. After the paper
had been read. some people came in,
and others rang up, to tell us what
a fine article 1t was, and how much
they appreciated having the thots
set forth as they were. OF course we
appropriated all the compliments and
gave Ourself new rank accordingly,
but on Analysing the article we found
that we had appropriated the whole
thing from others. The best and lead
ing thot in the article was some
thing we had taken from book by
Rausse, the German water cure crank
sixteen years before, and this was
the first chance we had ever found to
build anything upon it. Another
strong vein in the article was un-
consciously taken from the Book of
Genesis;e another from an unique
book of poems called The First
Mortgage; another from books on
geology; one from THE Implement
Age one from the Idaho Register
of about twelve years ago., one from
Swinton's Fourth Readero when we
were youngster; one from the song
"Idaho;" one from speech made at
the 18th National Irrigation Con-
gress; one from O. s.. Fowler's
Science of Life" one from a speech
made in an Epworth League. Con-
VentlOn, one from remark dropped
by Socialist speaker. and all COM
bined were put together to- make
something that some persons said
was good, and yet we borrowed or
stole" the whole thing.
How many of you that write any
thing that is absolutely original?
Who is hurt by it if all the other
papers in the state copy your ar
ticle and make your thots of today
their thots of tomorrow? Isn't that
sufficient reward for you, and haven't
you another reward that you caught
from somebody that you can pass on
to us tomorrow for us to "steal?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27

There were once two young wo-
men who were married And the
question arising. How are they to
spend their spare time? one of them
took up the study of Greek and the
other plunged into society. The Sc
quel is curious. For their respective
husbands were driven to exactly the
same kind of drink.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27

In inviting the editors of this Sec
ton to attend the Blackfoot meeting
of the Eastern Idaho Press club in
November, the Republican of the
Grove City says: "See Blackfoot at
her best" Why best, brother?
Blackfoot is worth seeing even in her
work-day clothes.-Po Tri-
bune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27

MEXICO CITY and Return, SIS. 40
Daily untilseptember Nth, 1907, Choice
OF three routes "a, sps,l ....,.,..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27
NOT A CANDIDATE.

Avery G. Moore has made state
ment in which he says that he is not
a candidate for any office, and knows
of no circumstances that would in
duce him to become candidate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27
Resolutions OF coincidence, cards Of thans
and original poetry charged regular adveI

and original poetry charged regular adver
Using rates.
Notice OF corporate meeting minimum 81. 90.
assessment notice $3.50. delinquent notice
ESQ and Is cents per description.
made TO the Office Ut the publisher as soon as
Me paper Is missed No allowance will be
made on subscription bills for missing copies
unless this is done. All persons accepting
the paper ut the post Office will be required
70 pay for 1t unless marked Sample Copy
II you want your paper discontinued, pay
up arrears and notify the publisher. Do not
send word by the neighbors and post masters.
They may forget 1t or give in the wrong name.
We print you newspaper for your money;
nothing less
Within the present year we will change on
to those who turn In cash or bankable notes.
Close competition and higher prices Of print
ing-house supplies compels us to mae our.
pay secure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08
WoMAN,s CLUB NOTES.

The next meeting will be held Nov ~.
when Rev. S VI. Crothers will speak on
the Romance Of Ethics The free
kindergarten was the recipient Of much
appreciated gift the past week In shape
of piano presented by Mrs. +. X.
Barrows
Everyone who has any old rubhers Is
asked to have them ready Saturday
morning, when boys and girls in various
parts OF the town will collect them for
the free Kindergarten. Last year large
sum was realized from the sale OF old
rubbers and the kindergarten hopes to
realize an equally large amount this
year.
In spite OF rainy afternoon large
number attended the Womans club
Wednesday to hear Rev Bradley
Gilman OF Boston speak on Book
Diet and Digestion" Mr.. Gilman Is a
well known writer OF short stories and
essays and his lecture was very enter
tainingly given and fun OF good sug-
gestions.
His purpose was ITO offer certain oh
scrVatons and reflections on reading
and his theme was taken from Lord
Bacons essay. studies" Some books
are to be tasted, others to bc swallowed
and some few to be chewed and digested.
Mr. Gimans plea was for resource in
reading and his idea was To avoid the
milk diet4-thc result of reading only the
commonplace. or the meat dlet-the re
suit of the other eNtreme-but 10 keep
to the varied diet the result OF which
will be health for the mind as we'll as
the body.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08

call from Pawlet, this state, where he
has been preaching the past three years.
party of West Brattleboro people Is
being organized to go to the game sup
per in Dummerston Thursday evening.
The play, Aunt Jerusha's Quilting
Party" was to have been given that
night but was postponed until Saturday
so that people could go to the Dunn
merston supper
Martin Gleason, who has boarded at E.
NJ. Goodenough's while in charge of the
Italian gang digging the ditch for T.. G.
Crosby, went 10 Rutland Saturday hav-
ing completed the work here. He re-
turned Sunday night and with an ltal-
ian from town went to Boston to gather
another gang to work for the city Of
Rutland.
A concert will be given Tuesday even
ing i'm the Baptist church under the aus
pieces of the benevolent society. Those
who will take part are Miss Izetta stew
art, Miss Cornne Blodgett Miss Helen
Weatherhead. Miss Marguerite Clark.
Miss Maud Miller. Miss Jennie LeRay,
Il. II. Miller, Fred S. Adams and IIar-
land r. Miller.
DR.. and Mrs. w. \. Chamberln Of
Waseca, MINI, who had been visiting
Mr.. Chamberln's mother. Mrs. n. s..
Chamberin, n week, went to Springfield,
Mass Wednesday to visit Mrs j. w.
Menard. They will go from there to
New York, where DR.. Chamberlin will
take special medical studies and Mrs.
Chamberlin will study music, before re-
turning to their home about Jan. l.
The primary department of the Baptist
Sunday school held a missionary meeting
and mite box opening Friday afternoon.
Japan was the subject of an attractive
program the feature OF which was a
miniature japanese village used in Illus
tration. After the program the mite
boxes were opened and their contents
were added to the fund for Japan mis-
sons. Candy was served for refresh
| mcnts. About p children were present
In the business. devotional and mis-
sionary meeting of the womau's associa
ton of the Congregational church yes
| terday at the parsonage. Mrs. l.. NJ. Ken.
| cston gave AN account Of the proceed
| ings Of the national womau's home mis-
| sionary association held in connection
! with the triennial meeting of the nationa
council Of the Congregational church re.
| Gently held in Cleveland. There were al
| SO several reports on foreign missionary
| affairs by various members.
The freshman class Of the academy en-
| tortained the other classes and tleI
| friends at n Halloween party Saturda,
| evening in Academy hall About so wer,
present and the evening was spent pleas
| antly in doing the customary Hallow
cen stunts and games. The program I'm
cluded violin solo by Miss Helen Wealth
| herhead. song by Miss Corlnne Blodgett
a poem by Shelton Keneston "a reading
| by Miss Emma Barrows. an mpromptl
! ghost story by Mr.. Hickey and "A duet b.
| Miss Edith stowe and Miss Nettie Dal
Johnson. The music for the marchini
was furnished by Miss stowe. Miss John
SON Miss Bessie Mckenzie and Hugl
| Thaycr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08
GET WHAT YOU WANT

The "Just as Good Kind" Never Pays
If there is one thing more than an
other that should aggravate seli-res-
pecting person, it is to be told raat the
article they ask for at their druggists
is not TO be had, but that they can have
somthing Just as good or better The
principal reason for such attempts al sub
stitution is either the desire OF the store
Keeper to sell something on which he can
make more money, or he hasn't the goods
asked for, and wants to make q sale OF
something in its place.
Every reader of this paper should bear
In mind when asking for Vinol the mod
ern cod liver oil preparation, that It IS
for sale in Brattleboro at our store only
and that it can always be had when
asked for.
The reason Vinol is so far superior TO
old-fashioned cod liver oil and emuls!ons
is because 1t is made by a scientific
eXtractive and concentrating process
from fresh Gods l!vers, combinins with
peptonate of iron all the medicinal heal
ing and building elements OF Goa
liver Oil, but no oil.
As a body builder and strength creator
for old people, delicate children. weak
rundown persons, after sickness, and i'r
Chronic Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, ana
throat and lung troubles, Vinol is UNI
eXcelled.
No one wants an old-fashioned coi
liver oil preparation or emulsion aI'e.
once taking delicious Vinol. Try IT,
it fails to benefit we will return your
money. George e. Greene, Druggist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.
Population of Greenfield a44z.

The figures OF the census Of Greenfield,
compiled by the assessors, have been
computed and show the population OF
Greenfield to be 9447. This compares IA
vorably with the 1905 census showing
1856. The impression has always ex-
listed that the assessors census is not as
complete as a state or national enumera-
ton. Chairman Richardson Of the board,
however believes this census 10 he ac-
curate. At each house the question was
asked as to how many people lived there,
ana the results have been carefully tab
ulated.-[Greenfield Gazette.