davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-09-05

\NAO
COUNTY. KANSAS SEPTEM
School Books.
On the second page of this pa
per will be found a list of the new
school books needed. The price
is attached. The exchange list
is also given, with the price al
lowed. Keep the list. II will
come handy to'you. The books
can be found or exchanged at the
store of the Morrow-Carney Drug
Company only.
-
For Sale or Trade.
An up-to-date first class corr
5 crete block machine, several dill
ferent faces, big lot of pallets, foi
l8x8x16 blocks, and machine is in
Interchangeable. Machine isin first
Iclass condition. Will sell CHEAP
for cash or will trade.
VI J. o. Goodwin,
Baxter Springs, Kansas.
"
DR.. English. Phone 1893.
= Bargain at Pierce's in shoes.
DIR. David b. Morgan is at Bis
I chofsberger's barn this week.
Fred Easter, an old time Bax-
lterite, attended the reunion last
week.
DIR. and Mrs. w. A. Scott OF
columbus, Ca, are here visiting
'relatives and friends.
| Charlie Collins has gone to his
ranch in Chautauqua county. He
is shipping a big lot of cattle this
week. :
| All the new text books required
| for the coming term of school can
be found at the store of the Nor
row-Carney Drug Company.
Mrs. Chas. H. Rhodes of Kan
sas City arrived in this city last
Tuesday evening to visit her
mother, Mrs. Samuel Binns.
| For SALE. 5000 less than cost
, for good two-cylinder, two-seat
Buick auto. Everything COM
plete. J. M. COOPER.
i w. A. Doty has resumed his
Idunies as justice of the peace. His
.1office is in the Daniels building,
lover the White Rock restaurant.
The order maintained at the
reunion grounds last week was
very good. The reunion associa-
tion maintains very large police
force.
| What is needed worse than any
thing else just now is good soak
ling rain. If we can't get moisture
any other way, it may be necessa-
Try to spill some booze.
| Mrs. Raymond Reed and child
Iren are going to Lawrence, Kan
Isas, to live. The move is made
Iso the children can have the BEN
left of the state university.
| Miss Matte Collins left last
Tuesday morning for her home in
Hutchinson, Kansas. Miss Col
Ilins has been visiting in this city
for several weeks. She will re-
turn in October.
The shoot the chutes and the
little railroad did a very large
business during the reunion.
These two large institutions need
more capacity, as the business
they do is governed only by the
capacity they have to handle the
business.
j For SALE.-One Am. drill jack
and one New Reeves engine, IL
lhorse power. Reasonable terms,
or will trade for town property in
! Joplin. Felix Dardenne, RID.
NJ - De- C..s-o.a RaNcao,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-09-05

Beginning October first the
News subscription list is going
to receive a very severe pruning,
especially that part of the list
which goes to out-of-the-county
subscribers. If you are in arrears
and want the paper you should
remit at once. The price of raw
material is too high to admit of
long credits.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

For Sale-A good 3ia Balm wagon
23 C. D. TREGO.
Mrs. r. l.. Archer is visiting relatives
at Lowell, Arkansas.
Finest oranges the market affords at
Kinney Bros. Phone l24. 29-tf
J. w. Stanburg, of Montana, came in
the first of the week on land business.
FOR Rents room house and i
acre of ground, south of New School.
P. s. Fisher. 3S-ti
Constance Reay has been offered the
position of teacher in the Episcopal In
dian Mission at Ross Fork.
HI Jensen is here from Pocatello
this week and will 60 out to his ranch
on Lost River in week or two.
John Bonds baby met with an acct
dent Saturday night, upsetting kettle
of boiling water on its neck and chest.
j. F: Killian and family of Orange
vile, Utah, visited the family of O..
Buchanan the first of the week and
took trip to Mackay.
DR.. Frank McAtee left on Friday
morning for Arco. Mrs. McAtee and
the children joined him there Wednes-
day. She expects to return Saturday.
Parties desiring to take contract for
masonry construction, concrete and
cement work in connection with reser-
voir, please correspond with the Wood
Live Stock Company, of Spencer, Idaho.
AZ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
Notice of Assessment.

Corbett Slough Ditch Company, loca
ton of principal place Of business,
Blackfoot, Bingham county, Idaho,
Notice is hereby given that at regu-
lar meeting of the board Of directors
held on Saturday, the Goth day of June,
1907, an assessment No. 80 of 20 cents
per share was levied on the capital
stock of the above named company,
payable to E. A. Doud, Secretary, Black
foot, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on Wednes-
day the 31st day July, 1907. will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is made
before, enough OF each parcel of stock
will be sold on August 81, 1907, to pay
said assessment with cost of advertis.
ing and expense of sale.
e. A. DOUD,
Secretary of Corbett Slough Ditch Com
pany.
Blackfoot, Idaho, July LIST, 1907. %
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

Oyster patties at the Bakery. Bot
Glanville's new studio will be open in
a short time. soft
Arthur Blomquisa was down from
Presto Saturday.
Senator O'Day, the state land selector
was here Monday.
Fresh butter and eggs always-John
Oborn delivers them. Phone II. tt
Mrs. William Raef expects to leave
soon to join her husband at Shoshone.
Howard Wasley ard wife visited here
last week and at Idaho Falls part of
this week.
Mrs. John Coumerilh was up from
Springfield this week, visiting the fam
lily of Jos. Coumerilh.
A party OF sheep- shearers came in from
Little Lost River this week, consisting
of O. P. Collister, f. S. Fackrell, R. Nor
wood, Ray Kelly and Dave Chamberlain.
Thos. Chamberlain and family came
across by wagon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

Rev. Chamberlain held services in
st. Anthony last Sunday.
All kinds of floor coverings laid with
out extra charge. The Brown Eldredge
Furniture Co. Ltd. 19-tf
Mr.. H. W. Roberts, of st. Anthony,
agent of the Des Moines Life Insurance
Co., was in Blackfoot last week.
w. III. Danilson returned from Butte
Sunday, and has become the book
keeping at the Brown Hart Company's.
Photographer Glanville's new studio
will be open in few days. Reserve
your orders for him. Satisfaction guar
anteed. OUT
Ell. Jones and family and Miss Nora
Jones went out Tuesday to take up
their residence on their tracts of Carey
land. They are near Otis, and notices
of their expected final proof appear in
this issue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

Notary Public at the Standrod Bank
J. M. Conger is at home for few
days.
FOR SALE-A two-room house and
2 acres of land in the Younie Addition.
Fred P. Miller. 5l-tf
The Rev. E. r. Jones, of Pocatello,
visited at the home of Rev. Chamber
laine last Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Bennett left on Wednes
day morning to spend ten days or two
weeks at her fathers home near Moore.
Wanted-To buy, cheap for cash
small house and lots in Blackfoot, West
Side preferred. JOHN S. WATSON.
A party consisting of John Brown, E.
E. Kelly, John w. Jones and E. w.
Rowles went out to Island Park We'd
nesday morning to sport with trout, and
are expected back tonight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

j. o. Jarvis had a severe attack Of
appendicitis last Saturday.
o, F. Smith the nurseryman made a
BUSINESS trip to Pocatello Wednesday.
Blacklist goes to McCammon on the
4th to play return game of ball with
E1e McCammonites.
4 Alfred Hoover who has been visiting
ahe family of DR.. G. A. Hoover, return
\ d to Montpelier Monday. ..
The family of Peter Steers have been
Entertaining Mrs. Lambert and Mrs.
Woodbury. of st. George Utah,
4 FOR SALE-A number of second
land buggies, both single and double.
Hin in good repair. Fred P. Miller. 5ltf
h Mrs. w. E. Barnhart and her sister
StIrs. p. M. johnson have been in Iowa
gs,r SONS time on account of the illness
their father.
W.O. Young was up from Arizona
Il aturday and he and B. s. Rupp left
|, I,r Salt Lake Wednesday night. J. L.
,arruth will Join them Saturday for a
Zip to the mines.
II State Game Warden W. N. Stevens
as here Wednesday to look over the
te Of state fish hatchery, which Inc
Republican wrote up in the stockman S
Gtion. Thomas Clegg took him out
"A &ha reservoirs on his ranch at Tilden.
Y ~, Adair. engineer in charge OF the
IA, work near Powell was in Wednes-
ay to get some supplies and men, tie
avs thew are especially short OF drivers
,r company teams. Lost River is still
cry high, and nobody can cross az tne
loot Hog Ford except by swimming
No. F. Smith was Blackfoot visitor
rom the Gate City Tuesday. he OK.
ressed surprise at the way this part OF
Me- country is building mp. MI onl'h
Zkas. one of Blackfoots pioneers anu TO-
lNabers blowing sagebrush IN looo
N$hen this country was colisloefeo
a|t only for grazing.
lin The Boise Statesman OF July lo'h Gun ,
aims an article about relics oo'aineo
Nm the Idaho Historical Society," among
Which are mentioned relics from 'he
Nome Of Alexander Hamilton sent IN oy
Irs. A. Fl. Boomer, now a resloeh' y
EeW York City, and description OF an
Id sampler sent in by Mrs. Byrd lrego
hru the courtesy of Mrs Nels Sill, IL
vas made in 1896 by Catherine Williams
Ind was found in the Williams mouse
ow owned by Mr. Sill. Both are con
Edered valuable relics.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

Jesse Baker of Teton City has bot the
Pettibone ranch just north Of town.
John Josephson was in from the
Carey tract buying lumber Wednesday.
Next weeks Republican will contain
notice OF sale Of state lands in Bing
ham County.
Jos. Carroll Of All Hallows, Salt Lake
and Rev. Nicholas Fuchs Of Idaho Falls
visited Blackfoot Thursday.
The Oregon Short Line Company will
operate it's usual Summer Excursion to
Canada on July 30th. Rates will apply
to Stirling, Raymond, Magrath and
Cardston, in Alberta Province. Tickets
will be good for return for thirty days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
Storing or Holding
Butter for Market
BY E. II. Webster. Chief of Dairy Division.
", S. Department of Agriculture.


The amount of butter the farm
dairyman can store or hold for any
length of time for market is neces-
sarily limited, The old method OF
packing butter down in brine and salt,
such as was followed by our grand
parents, has practically no place in
modern methods of dairying. Cold
storage, such as the dairyman would
probably have, is not could enough to
answer the purpose. Modern store
houses for butter have temperatures
from five to ten degrees below zero 1t
Is now considered that anything above
that temperature is not cold enough
properly to preserve the butter, and
check the development of bad fiavors.
These temperatures, of course, are
out of the reach of the dairyman. II
ice is at hand and good refrigerator
or cooling room Is available, the but
ter may be stored for short period
with more or less success. The tenn
perature of good ice storage room
would probably not be below 40 or 40.
unless special and expensive construc-
ton Is made. 1t is sometimes neces-
sary for the dairyman to keep the but
ter until sufficient quantity has ac-
cumulated for profitable shipment.
When this is done, the butter should
be packed in the ordinary way and
kept as cold as possible until delivered
to the market
Rooms used for the purpose Of
storing butter should be dry and free
from mold Too frequently ice stor-
age rooms are just the reverse; they
are excessively moist, which condition
Is favorable to the production OF
mold, Butter placed in a room of this
character becomes very moldy after
few days; this, of course, destroys
it's highest value as product on the
market 1t Is possible to construct
rooms so the circulation of air in
them will be dry.
The interior of room of this char
acter should be either whitewashed
or painted with good paint and shell
lac. From the sanitary standpoint,
the whitewash is better, as 1t has a
tendency to destroy mold growths and
keep the air pure and sweet. A room
Of this kind used for butter of any
kind, unless it be milk or cream. 1t
is usually not a profitable undertaking
for dairyman to hold his butter in
anticipation of higher prices. The but
ter is never so good as when 1t is
fresh, and in that condition will give
the best satisfaction to the consumer
and in the long run will make more
money for the dairyman. If any at
tempt Is made to furnish customer
with butter that Is off favor, 1t al
ways results disastrously, The dairy
man cannot afford to do anything that
will tend to discredit his work or
make the customer feel that he could
do better elsewhere.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

Notary Public at the Standrod Bank
WANTED Clean rags at the Repub-
IAN office.
OSster Pattles made to order on short
otice at The Idaho Bakery. 34-tf
kIEdgar Shelman and W. A. Coe were
Ry,from Springfield Monday.
p. B. ws3ers of Riverside has bot ITO
cres Of Ralph Robson north of More
and.
G. A. Dobell writes from Corvallis,
Oregon that they are located, and like
he place.
When you want young chickens to fry
ing John Oborn, phone II, and have
hem delivered. tt
Hans Hansen of Presto had the mis-
ortune to have derrick pole fall and
Preak his arm last week.
w. P, Lindsay of Moreland has ac-
Eepted position as salesman with The
Shelley Mercantile Company.
Mr.. A. Anderson of Thomas is build.
ag 4 nice cottage on his farm north of
HE school house in District Number IL.
Mrs. w. L. Bateman of Pocatello visit
d the family of O. f. Smith Sunday and
,ent home Monday loaded with flowers
rom the Smith Nursery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
TEN ALFALFA RULES
nv DR.. Beal. Michigan Agricultural
COLLEGE.

/. Select land that is deeply drained.
Swampy lands or soils in which the
hard pan comes very close to the sur
face, will not make proper place for
alfalfa
q Prepare the land as for crop OF
wheat
3. # the soil is not alkaline, apply
air Stacked lime.
4. Sow about four pounds OF good
clean seed to the acre, at the time OF
corn planting, or else early in August.
If the soil Is moist then.
5. With alfalfa seed, SOW orchard
grass or tall oat grass; about a peck
each to the acre. Excellent results
may also be obtained by adding two
pounds of timothy seed.
g. Under no circumstances should
so.called nurse crop be sown.
T. II nodules are not produced on
the roots inoculate with soil contain
ing them.
8. Clip young growth from one to
three times.
9. Cut when few plants OF alfalfa
are first In bloom.
Leave a moderate growth in the fall
as mulch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

Corn and Hogs.-Corn and hogs are
naturally associated in the minds OF
farmers living in the corn belt. While
it is true that many farmers feed too
much corn to their hogs, 1t Is also true
that corn is the most profitable food
that can be fed if it can be obtained
at a low price. In the figuring OF the
price for corn when fed to hogs many
take for basis the price of the corn
at the local railroad station. But
corn on the farm must be valued less
than when hauled to market, and, In
some cases at least, is SO far from
market that the grower would not
think of hauling 1t thither. Also, much
of the corn used for hog food would
not grade If placed on the market.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

And in accordance with law and the
order of the board of directors, so many
shares Of each parcel of stock as may
be necessary will be sold at Thomas,
Idaho, at p. M, on Monday, the 18th
day of August, 1907, to pay said assess
ment. cost of advertising and expense of
sale. G. A. DAVIS, Secretary,
The Watson Slough Irrigation Co,
Dated July II, 1907. 40
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
Delinquent Notice.

The Watson Slough Irrigation Com
pany, corporation, principal place of
business, Thomas, Idaho. Notice: There
is delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of assessment
No. 4, levied by the board Of directors,
June 4, 1907, the amounts set opposite
the names of the respective stockholders
as follows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
Sanitation of the Piqaery.

The sanitation of the piggery should
be guarded as carefully as the santa
ton of a hospital Damp and lily ven
tilated sleeping quarters are fatal to
pigs and unless the owner will see to
1t that hogs always have a dry and
well ventilated place to sleep, he had
much better keep out of the business.
Prof. Harry Hayward, Delaware Elk
pertinent Station.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
Ranch For Sale. Cheap.

40 acres near Rich, including cold
springs, fish pond, timber and fine farm
ing land. Is Is miles from Blackfoot.
Daily mail passes the place. Mrs. L.
Purser Blackfoot Idahos "A
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
improved Farm for Sale.

Better buy an improved farm. | offer
$40 acres with first class water right aud
bitches. 200 acres alfalfa, 200 acres
plowed, ready for grain. Four dwelling
houses. Young orchard. Equal to
what you will pay S75 an acre for
$4,000, or will sell in small tracts. 45.tf
B. B. HARGER, Lost River, Ida.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

Fattening Horses.-In fattening
horses for market an average gain of
over three pounds per head for a pc
riod of so days has been made under
favorable circumstances.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
Special Excursion East.

July 18th and 25th, round trip tick
cts will be sold to eastern points at rate
Of one fare plus 500. Tickets limited
to October 3lst.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
Excursion to Sea Shore North of
Astoria.

Tickets will be sold to Nahcotta and
return at rate of S24l0, final limit can
be extended 10 days by paying extra.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

Do you remember the story OF tho
hermit who met beautiful bond
woman and came Immediately to love
her with great and noble passion?
Dreaming beautiful auroras OF love,
The hermit went to the maids master
and said:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

Bear Killed by 'Phone.-An Iowa
paper tells how bear was killed by
telephone. A woman living in
lonely place saw from the window
a bear come out of the woods. She
rang general alarm on the tele-
phone, and in few minutes dozen
neighbors were on hand with guns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
And Hs Generally Does.

devil he always seems to want to
break all previous records@for swift.
ness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

We can almost forgive her for max
ing a monkey Of man when we re-
member she was last at the cross Of
crucifixion and earliest at His grave
But womans grief Is like a summer
storm, violent and brief When o
dear friend departs, she cries buckets
full. She never can live without her,
she knows she cant-and that night
she chirks up, goes to the theater and
has such a lovely time
OF course women are more delicate
and beautiful than men because Ma
ture tried her apprentice hand on man.
After she had learned how to do a
pretty fair Job, she got an early morn
ing inspiration and made woman after
the rhythm of a beautiful poem sung
by the babbling waters Of mountain
brook.
And when she was tired Of the good
woman. she made a she devil--and 1t
was the worst thing that ever hap
pened. Selah!
Men pretend to believe that woman
is a great conundrum. To assume
that she Is not Understandable liz
thought to fatter the feminine In.
stinct. AS general thing, men un
derstand women pretty well. These
men are never surprised at tears or
caperings or poutings or fads or mis-
fits or anything that belongs to WON
ankind. Many men not only under.
stand women but know how to handle
them for the greatest good to the
greatest number!
But, bless you, they never admit
this to women. They are too smooth
for that.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
D. H. BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerate Attention. Embalming
Carefully Attended To.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
h 4 71
~ WITH :,
JUNGLE. BY
Woman.

Woman.
There's as much difference in wonr-
en- as in smoking tobacco, but there
Is heaven in the soul of the right kind
Of woman. Beauty and virtue are re.'
fiected by her life and beautiful MEM
cries are woven about her mothers
hood.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

= In Watering the Horse.-Avoid sud
den and unnecessary changes in the
method Of watering.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

But, bless you, they never admit
this to women. They are too smooth
for that.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simmons and his
brother Charlie remembered the Re-
publican Office with some very fine
trout which Charlie brought down from
Island Park Monday. These we're on
account Of the new boy at Henry's.
LOST-Disappeared from our barn on
July 7th. One iron gray gelding. weight
about 1150, branded with SQUARE
AND COMPASS on the left shoulder
Will give SIS reward for recovery.
SIMMONS & WILLIS.
AZ Blackfoot, Idaho.
Sam Lloyd left Thursday for trip to
Cheyenne and Denver Mrs. Lloyd has
been in Cheyenne for the past three
weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo
A. Richardson, and they will all be
there for the big pioneer day celebration
and cowboy fiesta for which Cheyenne
is noted.
w. d. Trego and Sherff Arave made
a hay and-house trade last winter, and
on account of rainy weather and the
car shortage while the hay was being
baled, their accounts became badly
tangled by damages suffered on the
hay. A board OF arbitration passed
judgement on the matter but did moi
get them entirely out Of their trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-17

Soil Chemist Cameron Says
We Will Get Plenty
From the Air.

Is the country racing at breakneck
lpeed toward a famine caused by
ground poverty"
No less a person that Thomas A. Edi-
ton intimates that it is. but his theory
s combated by DR.. r. X. Cameron,
Toll chemist OF the Agricultural Depart
nent.
The allegation is that every shipload
If corn and wheat, every farm product
hat IS shipped abroad leaves the United
States that much poorer, no- in gold. but
n nitrogen. In other words. II we ship
tbroad 100000 tons OF material, 1t
means that fully 20 per cent OF that is
aitrogen obtained from our soil and air.
How long can we keep il up without
Itarving our plant life2
'Edison's statement that we would
loon have 20 draw out nitrogen from
he air, convert it by electricity, and
Iced il to plants to keep them alive and
growing. has naturally aroused inter
sst." says DR.. Cameron, but not nearly
as much as the Importance OF the sub
leet would justify.
''One thing the great scientist has evil
Gently skipped-the fact that there are
Two factories, one at Spray, n. g. and
)ne at Mussel Shoals. Tenn. that are
low extracting tons of nitrogen from
he afr. and selling it to farmers. Ac-
,ordingIy, Edison's remarks are hardly
1 prophecy.
Better and more practicable than
hat. the Agricultural Department knows
IF more than 400 kinds OF plant bacteria
hat are actual. natural fertilizer fac
ories. These aerobic microbes absorb
rom the air the nitrogen which is the
Tital principle of plant lie.
Therefore, by rotation of crops we
are propagating these bacilH, so that
wen IL we do send 20 Europe millions
81 tons of foodstuffs extracted from the
ground. these Woodworking little germs
ire extracting further supply from the
ur, apparently 50 empty.
"Famine2 F'udgei' concluded Dr.
Cameron. 1T is a serious fact that We
IAN live on air. as the saying goes. for
ivery year our farms are more enriched
herefrOm-"