davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08

The next, event Of Importance at
the Armory will be the engagement
of Clarence BENEFITS production Of
"A Royal Slave" and the manage
ment Of the theatre is to be COM
graduated upon securing an attrac-
ton of such magnificence. The play
which deals with life In old Mexico;
at the most romantic time in Its his
tory. during the reign Of the unhappy
Macmillan. abounds In many thrill
ling situations. at the same thine
a beautiful love story Of
interest. At the Armory Nov. IL.
"A Royal Slave" which comes to
the Armory for one night. Nov. H.,
is to be one Of the real events Of the
season in this city. OF all
the romantic dramas seen last season,
few were so well received as Clarence
BENEFITS beautiful production of the
1t is not only unusual in
dramatic construction, but is magni-
ficent in its scenic investure, every
piece Of scenery used in the produc-;
ton being carried by the company {:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08


The first ear is too coarse, the second ID
the ideal type. while the last ear 10 too
an all. 49,
GUS. An ear of corn which is good
because Of inheritance Is much more
to be desired than one which owes its
superiority to especially favorable sur
roundings.
Plant seieetion.--With this thought
in view. this station conducted q test
In 1906 In which ears selected from
plants growing in the field under nor.
NAL conditions Of stand, and as nearly
normal In other environment as 1t
was possible to Judge, were compared
with other ears of the same variety
and selected from the same field. but
selected from the wagon. no attention
being given to the stand In the latter
instance. The ears selected from the
wagon were superior in size and In
general appearance. as might be e.
pected
Eight tenth-acre plots were planted
from the two selections, four plots OF
the plant selected seed and four Of the
seed selected In the ordinary way.
These plots yielded as follows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08
Pastors Salaries

I Somebody who has been investi-
eating statistics says that ministers
receive less than the average work
ing man by $50 o. year. 1t Ia pointed
out. that the minister is required to
dress much more extensively, enter
tain more and travel more In the
discharge Of his duties. and II he
gets in debt he is apt to lose his
standing in the community and with
his superiors.
1t 10 a common saying that preach
ers come west to practice, and II
they prove to be good, they 80 east
again to I'LL good positions where
the salaries are large. and this has
brot the western preachers into bad
repute with a large class OF people
who become Indifferent, about, relig-
ious services, and conclude that per-
haps after all It IL q humbug, but
the west is getting more wealth, and
can offer more inducements to good
preachers to remain. A poor preac-
or Is dear at any price. and q good
one cheap at q high salary. II a
preacher shows ability and has Of
fers of good positions, It Is only nat
ural that he should accept one Of
them sooner or later, and the poor
parish oners who are left behind and
have no right to critlcise him for
leaving after he has fulfilled hiss
The same may be said
of teachers and other public SER
wants.
Speaking of these matters. brings
to mind something related by the
funny man who tells a story that
runs like this, tho we are not re-
sponsible II It has not been backed
by the proof.
A man who sought admission at
The Pearly Gates was accosted by
Peter with the question, What have
you done to be entitled to admis-
sion?" The sinner meditated some
and said, II belonged to the chuch.
THAT is of little consequence. said
Peter, unless you have done some
thing for your fellow men,"
The sinner thot again, and said,
II gave five dollars toward the
preachers salary last year" yes
so you did said Peter, land you
spent ten times as much for ragtime
shows that did nobody any good, not
even yourself, and the town that
you lived in lost good preacher
because men like yourself persisted |
in letting him live on crumbs and
scenery. Here is your old five dollars
take 1t and go to hell"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08
Hope to Get Action on Federation
=. Officials.

Boise, Nov. p Harry Orchard
will probably be taken to Rathdrum
to appear as a state witness in the
trial Of Steve Adams for the murder
tof Fred Tylor. In the Haywood trial
Orchard testified that Adams, told
him of killing Tyler and he will, 1t
Is UNDERSTOOD, tell of that CONVERSE
ltion in the Adams trial. Warden
Whitney of the state penitentiary Is
now. at Rathdrum,, but will return In
time to take Orchard there. 1t will
be another week before the Adams
jury is secured.
Orchard was not used as a witness
in the first trial Of Steve Adame at
Wallace, which resulted in disagree
ment of the jury, as the state did
not desire to disclose, the nature Of
Orchards confession until after the
Haywood trial, and feared 1t would
not be safe to take him to Wallace
lat that time. These reasons for re-
quiring his testimony do not now en-
list and the state is confident that
with the additional evidence furnish
ed by Orchard conviction Of Adams
can be secured.
The state is now devoting all its
time to the prosecution of the Adams
case, and on it's result depends large
ly the future course in reference to
the prosecution Of Western Fedora
ton men in Idaho. The prosecution
is living in hope that If Adams is
convicted he will turn states evil
dence and take the witness stand in
the trials OF Pettibone and Meyer,
repeating the confession he made
after his arrest last year in which he
corroborated Orchards story. 1t is
understood that II this develops not
only will Pettibone and Meyer be
tried, but Haywood will be arrested
for some one Of the crimes charged
against him in Colorado by Orchard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08
PLANT We. ORDINARY SELECTION.


Gain for plant selection .............. 3.23
In recommending the selection Of
seed corn upon the plant as 1t II ripen-
ing in the field 1t should be stated that
1t is better not to remove the ear from
the stalk until 1t is quite well dried
out. When husking, 1t will be well to
20 through the field a. few days In ad.
vance of cutting and mark In some
way each plant wing under normal
conditions as regards stand and fer.
tility, which has the appearance Of
being satisfactory. We have marked
these plants by tying string or strip
Of old cloth around the ear to attract
the attention Of the huskers, also by
topping the plant. The latter Is
quicker but some confusion may re-
suit from the breaking OF the dry
stalks at husking. II the husking Is
to be done by machinery 1t will be
necessary to gather the selected stalks
together and shock separately.
When corn Is left standing until
ready for husking and cribbing or
marketing, the seed ears may be
gathered as selected some little time
in advance of the main harvest.
Some characters OF Importance In
plant and ear which deserve careful
consideration are as follows: The
first OF these is easily.
Maturity.-The first Of these is
easily maturity. Many farmers are
growing corn that is too late in ma.
turing. A variety Of corn, which has
not acquired the habit of completing
its growth before killing frosts are to
be expected, Is not variety to be en-.
couraged. A farmer who Is growing
such variety should either discard 1t,
or carefully and systematically select
the earlier maturing ears for seed.
vigor Of PIant.---A second character
which is we'll worthy of consideration
is vigor. While It is freely admitted
that good ear Of corn is a very gooG
recommend for the plant which pro
duced 1t, many plants produce good
ears which they are unable to carry TO
harvest Under vigor. leaf develop.
ment and freedom from disease should
be considered. also weight Of ear
unIformity.--In order to give good
results corn should be uniform as to
height, habit Of growth and maturity
Of plant; height of ear: size. shape
and color Of kernel. 81
II may not be amiss to emphasize
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08
May Establish big Nursery.

O. F. Smith of the Blackfoot Nurs-
cry is working on plan to establish
a stock company with a capital OF
100000 to handle the nursery bust
ness here and in adjoining counties.
Mr.. Smith has been very success
full in the nursery work, and his ex-
periments and advice have been In
estimable value to. the horticultural
interests OF the valley. ''.'t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08
FOR SALE-A 10 IA letter press
and book to match. Republican Office.

FOR SALE--A 10 IA letter press
and book to match. Republican Office.
.. If.
Fresh butter and eggs always
John Osborn delivers them. Phone
II. IT,.
Try the Sunday dinners at The
New Commercial Hotel at six in the
evening. 1872
John Brown will entertain Senator
Bob. Taylor when he comes here to
lecture on the 10Th of November.
All millinery for sale at cost at
Mrs. Killion's, a block west of the
Blackfoot State Bank. 1871
Mrs. Grant Hait. has gone to i've
on their homestead near Bannock
Station, Just eassiefsskmeriean Falls.
Remeber the lecture, Castles in
the air" by Bob Taylor Of Tennessee,
on Tuesday evening, November 18th.
-LoST--Pair. Of gold rim glasses
in case. Finder feave same at Scotia
Drug Store and'reeeiye reward. 20-2
J. M. Cores of The Bisby Gazette,
Bisby N. D., was in town Monday to
look at land, with the idea of back
to the SOIL"
Mrs. G. F. Hansbrough went to
Pocatello last week to undergo a sur
gical operation, from which she is
recovering very satisfactorily.
Amassa Belnap and his aged
mother were in from Basalt Satur-
day. Mrs. Belnap lives in Utah, but
is visiting her sons in Idaho at pres
ent.
WANTED = Local representatives
for Blackfoot and vicinity to look af-
ter renewals and in crease subscrip-
ton list of a prominent monthly mag
azine, on a salary and commission
basis. Experience desirable, but not
necessary. Good opportunity for
right person. Address Publisher, Box
50. Station O, New Yory. 1872
r. L. Westholm and wife are here
from Alberta, Canada. and have bot
part of the ranch of N. c. Sorensen
on the north side Of the river OPP
posite Blackfoot. Mrs. Westholm
will be remembered here as Miss
Eva Still who went with her parents
to High Bridge. Alberta, three years
ago. .s.y. '+ r. - ~
If there is one organ Of the human
body more delicate to treat than an
other it is the eye. Many men are
travelling from town to town calling
themselves Eye Specialists when
they are not even grad.
yates of Medicine.
Before consulting any persons about
your eyes be sure he is Physician
registered In your state with his IL
cepse recorded at your county, seat
Cataract. ETC. as we'll as
many cases Of Hypeopia, Myopia,
Muscular cramp and various astis-
mat conditions are left unobserved.
2O-l 49,. y.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08
HANDLING OF
FRUIT CROP
ny $. II. Fulton, Un1tsd Nxaxes
Dsparlmsnt Of ASrAculcGHe.

The Importance Of handling Euis
quickly 10 coming TO be getter. 1eAI lsed.
When a fruit Ia taken from the tee. or
plant, its life processes are acceies'
ated, and II II - to be shippak y, CON
siderable distance or ID designed for
holding cold st2 sxe. II should DO
handled with the lest delay tbss3bAe
Here. again, In the matter Of 2uicS
handling, cold storage has been an
important educating feature. Apples.
delayed In transit or at the ORCHARD
break down musa more quickly ~ Esor'
age, and, In the case Of bad scaling
varieties, scald much worse Than
when stored Immediately after pieA
ing. Grimes Golden apples from West
Virginia. picked aept. IL, and delayed
in shipment until Oct. 1, devel0ped. ~
Der cent. scald and 10 per cent DE-
cay by Feb. 2. while the same vAyfaky.
stored without delay. kept In perfeet
condition.
Delaware grown Kic"er paars, de-
layed ten days before being shippe4 to
cold storage, continued to rlpen and
soften in storage and were injnred at
least SO per cent In commercial yafle
by the delay. The effect Of delay Upon
small fruits IL very much greater. IN
the case Of fruit designed for COLD
storage, a delay OF IL hours In hot
weather will shorten the period Of
keeping by several days, while a delay
Of "a hours may give time for the
mold to appear. and the fruit De .rend-
cred entirely worthless for Storage
purposes. With small fruits particular
ly, the effect Of decay Is so disastrous
that any agency which facilitates the
quick and safe handling OF The crop
should be welcomed by the small fruit
grower.
The package Is very important
factor in tho handling as well As n tho
marketing the crop. Tyres Of packages
have been evolved which conform to
the nature OF the fruit for which they
are designed. Berries are packed in
small boxes or baskets in which
the weight Is so small that the deli
cate texture Of the fruit is not in
jured, while large. firm fruits. Ike the
apple and n"ar, adapt themselves 10
large packa""", such as boxes aaf
barrels designed for such usage From
the cold storage standpoint, II may he
stated that fruits, which ripen quick
ly like. SUI mer apples and pears.
ss-., Id be stored in small packages
which permit rapid lowering or the
For such fruits, the barrel is too
large a racpage ~e'a'1!ng The heat
and causing the fruit 10 fipen anduly
before 1t can be cooled down II the
storage period is to be short al open-
package for such fruits may be OF ad.
iitional value, though not necessary
# the package Is small. For berries. a
closed package Is best. provided the
fruit is dry and cool at picking time.
81 "a sg
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08
Aberdeen Mail Contract Awarded.

Henry Hege has been awarde the
contract for carrying the mails be-
tween American Falls and Aberdeen
for three years, beginning Monday
next. The schedule is as follows:
Leave, Aberdeen at p. m, arrive
American Falls 10 a. m, leave Amer
can Falls IL NJ, arrive Aberdeen 4
D. m. There were four bidders, Mr..
Hege being the lowest.-Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08

W. H. Groseclose who came here
from Nebraska this year and located
on the Carey Lands near Rich, has
four full blooded Poland China boar
pigs for sale. They are four months
old, are natives Of the sage plain.
and can be had for $4,000 each.
II you write him. address, Black
foot r. F. D. No. q.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08
Jas. Duckworth went to Salt Lake

Monday.
- W. W. Young took a trip to Poca-
.,tilfo Monday. 49,,
DR., Crisler is prepared to test your
eyes and fit glasses. 2O-tf
Miss Caldwell was down from Du-
bois,to spend Sudany.. ~ -
Grant Holt is up from his farm
near Bannock Station.
Billy Trap and J. H. Danger was
up from Pocatello Monday.
E. M. Kennedy has gone to Cali
fornia with carload of horses.
Matt Boyle left for. the east yes
terday with a carload of horses.
Richard Stevens is doing CLERICAL
work in The First National Bank.
Attorney Caleb Jones was down to
spend Sunday with his brothers here.
Major Caldwell and Charlie
Thumm were up from Ross Fork
Monday.
Truxton Talbot was up from Poca-
'teiio Thursday unloading his printing
machinery.
w. s. Gibson and Family Oh Okla
homa were here last week visiting
Samuel Willford on their way west!
- Misses Bertha and Alice Yancey
left for Rexburg Saturday morning
where they will attend school at the
Academy.
LOST-A fountain pen, Waterman
make; one end of name cut of.
Finder please leave at The Republic
can Office. 20-1
T. A. Hayes has enlarged his store
rooom to make room fer his increas-
ed stock. Every available foot Of
space is full of goods.
A boy on Lost River wants to
come to Blackfoot to school, and asks
about place where he can work for
hts board. Can anybody make a place
for him? NJ
The Wood Live Stock Company has
completed. a telephone line into the
Pahsemari alley, and the first mes
sage passed over the range from Dick
ey on Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Brereton were up
from Pocatello to visit Sunday. The
Doctor returned to his work Monday,
but Mrs. Brereton remained to spend
a week or two with Mrs. Rheay.
People in this. city that have seen
this production all agree that 1t is
without duobt one of the finest melo-
drama they have ever seen. Mr. Ben
nett guarntees this how to give better
than the Holy City. Il
Mrs. w. e. Barnhart Of Spokane.
writes that her father, Mr.. Riley died
at his home in Iowa on October 25th,
and that her mother will come west
to make her home with them. MI
Barnhart has been troubled great
deal with neuralgia this fall. al
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08
Notary Public at Standrod Bank

NOTARY Public at StAndrod Bank.
Kinney the Shoemaker on Bridge
Street. If.
Jake Beard and wife were in from
Otis Saturday.
Mrs. Browning is clerking at C. e,
Kinney and Sons.
Mrs. Gaumer has returned from
her visit in Pennsylvania.
Try . loaf Of bread, received fresh
every day 1t Holbrooks. 14-tf.
Nice chicken dinner every Sunday
evening at The New Commercial. Il 90
WANTED-Good girl for general
Homework; Mrs. w. E. Chubbick.
J 20-2.
There will be county auditors
convention at Boise, November 49,
81.
]. H. Claypool of Otis took a trip
to Logan Saturday night and came
back Tuesday.
The American Party carried the
city election at Salt Lake Tuesday
by plurality of two to one.
The w. c. T, U. will hold regular
business meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Biethan on Tuesday, November IL at
2-30 p. m.
Markus Blenkle and Andy Nicholi
left Wednesday morning for a deer
hunt on Lost River. Mr.. Hartie takes
Mr.. Blenkle's place in the blacksmith
shop.
]. e. Shelter who sold some fine
Percheron stations in this vicinity,
is in the field again in the interest
Of The Greeley Horse Importing Com
pany of Greeley, Iowa. I
THE Blackfoot Borncho" is the
name Of a new paper to be started
soon by the Blackfoot School. 1t will
be in magazine form. They have a
large amount or advertising engaged.
Yuman has been laid out In town
lots. The streets are named one way
for the states, and the other for the
presidents. Roosevelt. Mckinley.
Cleveland; Idaho, Washington, Mary
land.
Miss Shaw, and the Misses Back
US. Zimmerman and Farnsworth
have moved into part Of the house
occupied by T. H. Christy, They
have the north side of the house.
Mrs. Riley has moved into the house
vacated by Miss Shaw and the others
The History Department Of the
Current Event Club will meet with
Mrs. d. R. Jones on Monday Nov
ember 18th at $50. The lesson will
be on the Thirteen Colonies. Each
member is requested to bring cur
reut event to the attention of the
club.
B. w. Holbrook informs US that
ESQ Is the lucky number in drawing
for the beautiful lamp. For the past
thirty days each purchaser of fifty
cents worth of goods received a tick
ct emitting him to a chance on the
lamp. The person holding the lucky
number, please call and get it.
Graduate from American School of
Osteopathy under the founder of the
science. Late member of faculty Of
Colorado College Of OsteOpathy.
Seventh year of active practice. Call
at Hotel parlors or address Pocatello
Office for free literature explaining
OsteOpathy. Cottage Hotel Parlors,
Blackfoot, Tuesdays and Saturdays,
to 1880 =. m.
.------.-----.
q a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08
y1J Reward.

VIII be given for the recovery Of a
light gray saddle horse branded r. c..
On right thigh, slight wire cut, fresh,
on left shoulder, and is shod in front.
Weighs $50 or 900 pounds. --Thos.
Cosgroge, Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08

w. o. Young came In Monday
morning from the south. and return
ed to Salt Lake ON the merit train.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08
D. \. BIEThAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years Of Experience lnsures Proper
and Considerate Attention Embalming
Carefully Attended To.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-08

All kinds Of stationery ana school
supplies At The Idaho Bakery tl.tS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25
RESOURCES In Detail

Loans and Discounts;
Notes scrutnized and footed. Items proven
Real Estate and Investments;
Conservatively valued.
Stock Bonds and Securities
Saw securities or receipt for same.
Overdrafts;
Occurring in regular course of business and
of nature to be quickly realizable.
Cash and Due from Banks;
Counted Cash. Verified latter by checking
their Accounts Current and by taking up by
correspondence items and balances not re-
ported upon
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-25

Capital Stock
Proved with General Ledger Account.
Deposits;
Balances were footed in Individual Ledger.
Due to other Banks provenby checking their
Accounts Current and other items by cor
respondence. Cashiers Cheque and Certi6-
Gates of Deposits were verified by the res
pective items in their open record books.
Earnings
These were examined.
In Conclusion;
Our Audit was exhaustive, and this showing
is but the sequel to the wise management of
your officers and Directors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-09

Even in his dream he was not afraid.
He asked the captain. With an oath:
is there no way IN -
And the captain turned corpselike
eyes toward him. 1t was Philip Arson.
The dreamer uttered a wild beasts
howl and shrank away.
Then he awoke to find Willie stand
ing by his bedside with soothing words.
1T is all right, father. You were dis
turbed in your sleep. Don't get up yet
1t is only 5 O'Clock"
At that hour a policeman left his
cottage in village on the Yorkshire
coast and walked leisurely toward the
Grange House.
He traversed four miles of rough
country, and the sun was hot, so he
did not hurry. About half past he
reached the farm. There were no signs
of activity such as may be expected in
the country at that hour.
lie examined three sides or the pulu-
ing carefully-the sea front was mac
cessible-and waited many minutes be-
fore be knocked at the door. There
was no answer. He knocked again
more loudly The third time his sum
mons would have aroused the Seven
Sleepers. but none came.
He tried the door and ratified It
peered in at the windows. stood bach
III the garden and looked up at the bed
rooms
"a queer business" he muttered as
he turned unwillingly TO leave the
place.
AYE, very queer business" he sale
again. Il must go on to Scarsdale an
max inquiries ABBOTT this DIT. William.
afore report to the super"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-09

so-CaHed specialists have
years after wide i'm other cities
STonssd mem en- 1 @ 1sS8'
mnasd my sa attsntioa NO disease 100 'S
1
% % @ H 1 % @ @ at % % @
STOMACH TROUBLES
3 4 Sols sa gals s So gSa S sSa s sa og sS
e p to p 9S e and e aSeed s A can
other badly the Of
guarantee promise
@ tqs R He's a % a bee dssoSsr |
a hours beginning treatment
done k nd nat the daranSos r
promise. No Charge foradv 49, - - ~ 49, - = =
CONSTIPATION
I o
any difficulty your
es4s o S .o WITH arg RTSP' relief and
FAILING MEMORY
|9 p a1d ef @ aRa IN both men ana women
telling what win cost to
CURE
f time ns @ r a' " needed cure in ''r
5 % 's Ss t''n contract to cure you Tor ''''
CHARGES RnAsoNABLE
5 hS @ he sssy * as a sr @ fees '"
R0g YOU d oT o a % the dsapp S a4
Ones sS q this & asG 'R stand S S Sunday Hours
| Advice
j. F.. RUCkEL. M D.
|
\o2nd ST. s. Commercial Ave- So CHICAGO