davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-09-05
RANK w. BUCK, Sheriff.
9heli 4, s Office. .Lap0rte Pa. Augl2 1907.
Trial List. September Term 1907

Trlai List, September Term 1907.
Return day,Sep. Is, 1907, at > o clock pm
! w w Jackson, Almr. d. b II. c. t.
a of George d. jackson decd IS John y
Utz and Rush J F. Thomson executors OF
lasl Will and testament of John Utz deed,
No. 6 Sept. /. 1905. Assumpsit. Plea,
non assumpsit.
Mullen, Walsh. Thomson.
. Joseph Fisher VS. Harriet Steinback
and Riley Steinback No 25, December
term, 1905. Ejectmcnt. Plea, not Guilty.
lnghams. Mullen
3 j. W. pates VS. Z. 6. Trexler, IL. C.
TrexIer, aud j IL. rurrell; trading as the
1rexler q Tu,fell Lumber Co 'frespass.
No. 4G, S I. 1906. Plea, not guilty..
seouten, Bradley Thomson, Mullen
Charles Bishop Us Lewis Caua,
No. 3. Dee term 1906
Defendants appeal. Plea Not guilty.
W II. Hill. Scouten. Bradley.
) A. Il. Chilson vs. Isaac Iittle. 30
>, May term, 1907. 'frespass. Plea,
not guilty.
Scouten. Bradley. Heess.
THOS. +. KENNEDY, Proth.
Proth. office, Laporte Pa, Aug. s, 1907.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-02-21


then defeating the unfavoraose 4A
ity report. and placing the hsn va wy
calendar for n special order Monaas'
i The Dodel uniform text book 0ah
was the next to get TO the ifon' aAa
called out contest in which isou"sn
and dudley were the principals witn
Goodner Byrne, Robertson. Diiion anu
Kruger taking part before the vote
was secured, in which the bill was ue
feated by a vote of - TO ~. faiiins
RI secure constitutional majority.
Dillon attempted to tie the bill down.
but failed to accomplish 1t on roll
| call
Dillon secured the passage OF MS
bill to repeal the law requiring the
governor to accep. gifts and desises'
under which the North Carolina bonds
were accepted, cutting out any furthef
such donation to the state.
Among the new senate bills pre-
| sented was the start of herd law
| bill to apply to the counties OF Lyman
and Gregory, which was introduced
| by Senator sweeney. In the house the
| 2-cent rate bill was killed by friends
l i'm an effort to save 1t from indefinite
| postponement, the killing being the
I result OF failure to- understand the
| situation in parliamentary way,
I Carroll, the introducer of the bill,
moved to table motion to indefinite
I ty postpone. which was carried on roll
/ call. taking the bin to the table. and
~ soon as that had been accomplish
ed. Browne raised the point of order
that the bill was tabled and deads and
xaS sustained by the speaker. The
conference report OF the two houses
0E rhe primary election bill was
assagesss, and that bill will soon go to
Fhss ssxsrmow for signature. The sig
azz-wrs 10 make the capitol building
aEa . Aw was attached this after
naen
In ssEawT w@S made in the house to
EzaA zA@ BAH placing the attorney gen
sxR2 ne tie bead of the legal depart
nsar szr ss~ railway commission and
Ez=1Ig zns savssno- power 10 appoint
z1s4 zzsxys4rrwr Of Srzze~- Ii was OPP
nszssa aE Hrzrrna. Eastman and Fos-
asr EuE wsES sa<s tnr sAek OF consti-
1zramEsEz msssawz1T Cable saved ID by
nsFr1szn ~ -esraznsSaNs- anss make it a
ssHeEsEa rEsEsfr scr next "Wednesday.
wsIax1 ssz--a41 AFTER r0zEest
Asn nHsw MzEss Essre EAre~ azsa. and
Hn4 -sraaas sAl WIS sasssea. being the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-02-21
GRIND OF THE LAW MILL
What Is Being Accomplished BY the State Soons

TWO III the administration bills wer
completed Tuesday as far as iegisia
1--we action Ii concerned, and hay'
gone % the governor They are TIL
law to prevent corporations organize,
for profit from making campaign con
Htribntions. and the reciprocal de
mnrrage law. Another administration
measure, the primary election bill, Il
the subject or dispute between tn
two houses, and has gone to confer
ence, each house standing by it's owl
bill on the subject.
Other senate bills which were en-
acted into law were: Fixing terms oi
court In the Ninth judicial circuit;
parole Of reform school inmates; at
taching certain lands to Union county;
placing Il fremen's tax on local mutu
ii flre insurance companies; legalizin9
the incorporation OF the town OF Tur
ton, and Joint resolution for a con.
stitntfonal amendment changing the
manner o. taxation Of corporate prop.
erty, and one rnemoralixing congress
to remove the tarin from lumber and
10 prevent the granting OF revenue ii
censes III prohibition territory.
The senate bills providing for local
instead ~ state tax Of local insurance
companfes, providing for the election
u county commissioners BY districts,
and requiring the names Of those re-
cetvinE county aid to be published
were ali defeated.
Iii the senate Dudley introduced 4
resolution that Congressman Martin be
furnished BY the investigating commit
tee With the specific charges against
him, with the names Of his accusers.
which, after i wordy contest. went
pver until Wednesday under the rules
The senate passed the honse bills 20
repeal the hide inspection iaw ard To
provide for the destruction ok weeds
~ highways. then tangled up cver she
primary election bill. In vhEeA DAstaes
zGnin attempted to bare ssrsrken aaf
81 the bill the fee proFfszrn resaszrss
ID me reJeetf0n lit ~ hCnse slM AspA
Inserfion 0f their owM mezszFM
The huase wezneszzzx kEsnE - AzEz
u eIe<x eoxzEY xxnz ss4iIsurzrs ~ z1rs
rc<x n 1SsarsrsM EMm MsE azxs gazxzsasG
~ aenz1kA xnsx N1S 4auanrszsx W.
Iz1nGmnn - - EtsnnzxSzzs III ntsz
xnk 1p1anssE sH KAssas EzsH
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25

Rev. Ferguson has been given two
months vacation.
A. R. an Mugs was down from Ida
no Falls Saturday.
Miss Crisler, a sister to DR.. Girls
Ter, has come from Kansas, and they
are keeping house at the cottage just
south of Mrs. Raef's.
w. S. Rogers, A. R. Closing and
Jas. Young returned this week from
a deer hunt in Copper Basin above
Mackay. They report having had a
nice time and Staying three deer.
The Misses Campbell and Hall are
are two young ladies of good appear
ance who have rooms at the 3rd door
south of the Cottage Hotel, and are
here to build up business if pos
sible. They have an ad in this issue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
Federation Clubs in Convention
lH0nfin,,al f,o

Continued from Page four)
for work, -four, vegetables and prices
for same.
7th, A legislative and Civil Ser
vice Reform Committee.
Sth, A Hitorical Committee to pre-
serve relics when we can, and to
write down any of the early history
of Idaho that we may obtain from
the pioneers.
9th, An Art Committee, the work
of which might be characteristic of
our state, that art may be taught in
schools, and schools foster love of
art. And also a Choral Society, that
those who can sing should give up
solo work and give all the knowledge
and power that they own, more to
their fellow citizens.
10th, A Committee on household
Economics
Every woman of the club should
De subscriber TO the Biennial. There
should be in every town a building
which is the center of civic pride and
interest. There should not be from
now on, an unsightly school building
erected, and there should be proper
sanitation, as it is very necessary.
School buildings are community pro-
perty, why cannot every school
ground be a green and beautiful
square, having walks and shade trees
and to use it during the summer
months as town square, as small
towns have little need of a city park.
Why not every town have a small
plot of ground, perhaps two lots, or
even less, and have constructed on
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25

thinks that he is in touch with edu-
cation, has only to investigate to find
that he is far behind. What we need
now is money, and individuals. MOI
merely pupils and. ma 'hine teachers
with theories of education, but real
teachers with broad liberal eduCa alton
and broad liberal ideas about many
things. But you are to blame for
our not having better men and wo-
men in the profession ! am going
to scold you now, be- ause you need
it. You ostracise your teachers. You
do not receive them into society, but
hedge them out and keep them in a
class by themselves. You do not
meet them on par You want them
to teach John and Mary, and you
expect them to be Gods or Demi-Gods
ON the salary of a mechanic. zap
plause)
You are willing TO pay a good
price for the pulling of tooth, or
the setting of limb, because you
want it done by good workman,
but when it comes to training the
mind and shaping the character, you
are willing that almost anybody shall
do it. Now you may think that STATE
ment is not true, but it is. You show
it by fencing in your teachers until
their lives are SO narrow that they
are hardly human. You do not al
low your teachers to do this, you do
not allow them to do that. you do
not permit them to hold their jobs
If they stay up late at night, you do
not get them into society and make
them a part of the social life Of the
neigh borhood-you simply hound
them out of the profession unless
they are willing to be curtailed on
every side like a child. You court
the society of lawyers, you court the
society of doctors, those who look
after the financial or physical all
ments of the family, but those who
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25

many, many ways by which he may
learn more of the different subjects
and he goes out into the world, his
education is only begun. Never
should the teacher allow the child
to get the Idea that he finishes his
education in the school room. 1t is
only begun there--the preparation
for much learning is made, and he
can go out into the world and pur-
sue what he has begun, and learned
how to follow up.
In our school work, we are the
victims of the will of the majority
Our progress is measured by the pro-
gress of the slowest member of the
class. The brightest pupils in the
class are subjected to the greatest
danger, and are the most likely to
be wrecked, because they get their
lessons in so much less time than
the average or dull ones, and are
necessarily left with nothing to do,
for a period each day. To sit and
wait in idleness is a terrible thing
for bright and energetic boy or
girl, and the other alternative Is to
get into mischief, with the inevitable
result of falling into trouble and per-
haps disgrace. Therefore | am OPP
posed to a cut-and-dried course of
study that we cannot deviate from,
and when a boy has learned his les
son | want something else ready for
him to do. Naturally, this has to be
a promotion, or he must have the
privilege of retiring to work shop
or laboratory. In most of our schools
we have neither, but be not discour-
aged. 1t is not long since the city
of Boston, celebrated for its institu-
lions of learning had none of these
things, but they have them now, and
I will speak later, of the effects of
their use.
No live, energetic teacher believes
that our schools are perfect yet; far
from it. But we are advancing In
all lines, and we are doing better
work each year. Any body who
taught school five years ago, who
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25

&%J
Notary Public at Standrod Bank
A good show at the Armory to-
noght.
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. If
Kinney the Shoemaker on Bridge
Street. If.
Forty men and teams wanted. T.
r. Jones. lift.
Jas. Glenn is preparing to move to
Baker City, Oregon.
Try loaf of bread, received fresh
every day at Holbrooks. 14-tf.
All kinds of stationery and school
supplies at the Idaho Bakery. lift.
Go and see For Her Brothres
Sake" at the Amory tonight.
Mrs. Jos. Coumerilh has returned
from visit with her daughter at
Yau can pay your bills at the Cash
Grocery in wheat, oats, potatoes or
other produce. 16-tf.
The little son of Samuel MILFORD
got his shoulder blade broken on the
playground at school Tuesday.
Adolph Johson has just completed
a new engine room, and is erecting
another dwelling house near the wat
er tank.
Cutters art portraits are made by
J. H. Cutler on Bridge St., not by
Sprague and Hathaway, Somerville,
Mass. 1871
Dan Cutting was up from Yuma
Monday, and says they expect to
have an electric line soon fro Ameri-
can Falls to Aberdeen.
Anyone can make fine are exhibits
by sending East some photographs
and getting them enlarged with their
name ttached-Cutler art work is
made at Blackfoot.
We will pay nine cents pound
for pork at the depot, Blackfoot. We
also buy veal, beef, pork and mutton
at good prices. Cold Storage Meat
Company, Pocatello. Stangle & Goetz,
Props. 16-tf
Paul Goetz, one of the proprietors
of the Cold Storage Meat company
which firm was recently dissolved,
Mr.. Stangle assuming ownership, left
for Blackfoot last night, where he
will go into partnership with anoth-
er gentleman in the butcher bust
ness.-Pocatello Tribune.
John P. Cummings, formerly of
Pocatello, is practicing, or trying to
practice law at Seattle, and is fight
ing to keep from being dis-barred.
He had similar difficulty at Poca-
tello. The trouble now is that he is
charged with crooked work with
company for which he was acting as
receiver.
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,
3 to 1880 a. m.
For her Brothers Sake the attrac
ton booked at The Armory Oct. 25,
is a play that is entirely new to the
west and comes to this city with the
endorsement of the Press through
the East where the play enjoyed
long and successful season last year.
The entire scenery and accessories
are carried and this promises to be
one of the best attractions of the
season. Armory Blackfoot, Ida, ho,
Oct. 25th
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25

|
Jesse Howard and wife have gone
to California.
Harry Holden was down from Ida
no Falls on Monday.
"For Her Brothers Sake" is the
bill at the Armory tonight.
Mrs. Horton left Thursday for hel
home at Miles City.
Miss Coumerilh is clerking for the
Brown-Hart Company.
G.. F. Hansbrough is taking in the
State Fair at Boise this week.
Mrs. McCaleb, mother of Mrs. Jos
B. Davis is here from Illinois.
Be sure and see For Her Broth
ers Sake" at the Armory tonight.
Fresh butter and eggs always
John Osborn delivers them. Phone
II. tt.
People can pay their bills to me in
wheat, oats, potatoes etc. Jas. Hun
ter 16-tf
A nine pound boy came to the
home of F. G. Burkhart on October
18th
A. R. Van Mugs, one of the teach
ers in the Idaho Falls Schools, was
here Saturday.
FOR SALE-A team, harness and
wagon, one buggy and some furni-
ture. Jas. Glenn. 1872
For Rent-The building east Of
Bridge Street Barber Shop. Inquire
of Mrs. Eva B. Smith
Heinzie, the copper king, got corn
cred lin copper stocks and lost thirty
million in New York recently.
Men wanted to drive teams for
canal work; steady job at $3.50 per
day. T. R. Jones, Blackfoot.
Come and hear Rev. Patterson of
Shoshone, of the Baptist church Oct.
9th, both morning and evening.
A good steel windmill and pump
for sale. All in fine working order
Thos. Harry, Blackfoot, Idaho. 15-2
See Cutters art wark made at his
studio on Bridge St., Blackfoot, Ida
no.
Not in Somerville, Mass. 1871
For Sale-New Wilson, six-hole
range never fired up but once, cost
SIS and will sell for $50 See it at
Jensen Bros. Store. Blackfoot. 17tf
If you want high art portraits
either regular photographs or en-
larged portraits you can get them at
Cutters next door to Post Office,
Blackfoot Idaho. 1871
Mr.. A. V. House of Cairo, III. has
moved into furnished rooms at Mrs.
Woodins. He is the new operator at
the depot, and has wife and two
boys. Local ladies don't neglect to
CALL on Mrs. House, and gentlemen
will hello at Mrs. House through the
cashiers window.
The High School Football Team
will go to Idaho Falls Saturday to
engage in a game with the Linemen
who were here two weeks ago. One,
of the school team was required by
his father to stay at home to help
harvest the potatoes, but the other
boys of the team went. out and did
his work this week, and he goes with
the team tomorrow.
Col. Eggers, District Deputy for
the modern Woodmen of America
was here Monday evening to meet
with the Neighbors. He found a
strong lodge of 107 members and
gave a very nice address on fraternal
work and temperance. The balloted
on seven new members, and he re-
marked that R. n. West of this lodge
had taken in 76 new members in
nineteen months at some period in
the past. There is to be log roll
ing at Idaho Falls on December 10
during which 800 new members will
ride the goat, and 1000 people will
probably run in on excursions to wit
ness it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25

DIR. Harrington Oh Manual Training
The work of manual has to do
with things rather than the signs or
representatives of things, and in
teaching the boy, let him work with
the object and take him back along
the line and study the history of
the thing.
Take for instance, the rubber ball
he plays with. and have a talk about
it. Bring out the idea that 1t comes
from a far off country; that 1t Is
made from the juice or sap of tree
that grows in the tropical climate.
Show some of the processes the sap
goes thru before 1t gets to be ball
for us to play with, and in this way,
open up to his mind, the idea of
those other parts of the world, and
their connection with us. In these
various ways, interest the pupils in
all things. but trust to his natural
bent to guide him into that partic-
ular channel in which he is to make
his mark, let 1t be The call of the
Wild or whatsoever 1t may. When
opened up all these avenues to his
intellect, and put him on track of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
D. H. BIEThAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerable Attention. Embalming
Carefully Attended To.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25

that ground, a one or two story
building for combined rest and
reading room. The rest room for the
farmers wives or weary traveller,
and the reading room for all who
may desire to go. | believe this is
not too great an undertaking.
And now another thing before
closing. some one said to me not
long ago that she did not love poetry
but the woman who said that was
one of the finest noblest spirits that
| know, and | said to her, You find
your poetry in life, in your So
cial relations, not in books, you live
it all the time"
Let us club women live such lives
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22

A demurrer in the case of John
Weston against the Marion Malleable
Iron company was filed by the de-
fendant through its attorneys Soo-
field, Durfee and Scofield, in the COM
mon pleas court Tuesday. The de-
PENDANTS state that the facts In the
petition are insufficient TO constitute
. cause OF action.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22
LOCAL.
EVENTS

Born, son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Carpenter, of Agosta, Tuesday morn
ing.
The commissioners and the survey
or viewed the Patrick Mulee ditch
In Marion township Tuesday. The
lditch was granted but the date for
final hearing has not been set "'i
Sergeant Il. j. Mckinley, local re-
marine corps has been ordered to re-
port at Washington, d. c. He left
today for the East
The Erie road has reported the
number of damaged ears ut Marion
as thirty-one and the total amount
of damage at 1862 for the month
OF July.
G.. B. Shetterly, of West Center
street, had the two fingers of his left
hand mashed Monday afternoon, while
at work at the Marion Steam SHOW
el shop. He was attended by Dr..
H. j. Lower.
Today's Ohio State Journal con.
tained fine likeness of Hon. Geo
ID. Copeland of this city, who al
the annual convention at Canton
last week was elected Grand Master
Of the Masonic Blue Lodges OF
Ohio.
The remains Of William Creasap
whose death occurred near Columbus
Sunday evening, were brought to
this city on Hooking Valley train No.
l32 Tuesday morning at 1925 o'clock
They were removed to the Wesley NJ /.
were conducted at II o'clock. Rev
d. Fl. Bailey officiating. Interment
was made in the Marion Cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22
COURT NOTES.

The doings Oh une present grand
jury are being watched with more
than ordinary interest by the people
in this city and in the county at
large, There is an exceedingly
large number of important cases
being considered by the jury and
over 100 witnesses will be examine
ed ere the week is brought to a
close.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22

member gave q numerous saying
from great men. Mrs. s. f.. Bar
low read a paper on the subject,
"Confucinnism and It's Effect upon
the Chinese Nation. y Mrs. Laura
Dombaush gave an interesting es-
say on the theme Picking and
Shangdn".i Ns lcOiicluding fea-
ture cf the literary work, each
member gave an extract from a
current topic magazine. .b3ht
'eThc pvltb will meet ncxt week
at the home of Mrs II. ID. Nc.
Kinniss OF East Center street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22
ECZEMA SKIN DEEP-NOT IN
THE BLOOD
Skin Diseasts Can Be Cured Only
BY Treating the Skin.

| II is useless to try to cure skin
Diseases by pouring vile, poisonous
drug into the stomach this has
been proved by years cf study and
expar. .menting by the world 's
greatest seientits and specialists
in cutaneous disSpses.
When il was prNVed that skin dis
eases was in the sAp only and not
in the blood, attention was immedia-
tely given to discovG remedy
that would cure the IN ease bv ex-
ternal application Years. \vere spent
in study and experime& ting, but
finally DIR. Decatur ID. DNmt, a
skin specialist, OF wide leAltation,
compounded "a remedy consisting of
purely vegetable ingredients and as
clean and pleasant to use as pure
water. This instantly gave relief
and quickly cured the worst cases
of skin disease. This remarkable
remedy is called ID. ID. d. Prescrip-
ton and the secret Of its success
is that 1t gets at the seat OF the
trouble, Immediately killing the
germs that cause the disease. and
leaves tile skin soft and clean,
the disease completely cured.
81 had eczema and tried (3) doe
tors for six months" I" writes r. r.
Tcsar. banker and city collector of
Hepkinson, la. "They did me no
9 oh. ] Wrote for a sample bottle
|of ID. ID. ID. and started to use it +.
Ny face and musilache were all full
of the disease. The sample did me
good aud ] wrote for a dollar bottle
AMI now my face is smooth as a
babv's. My head was full of dand-
ruff and always itched NV hair
was coming ont but has stonped now.
'Tis has all disappeared and I
feel 20 wears Younger. | would not
he afraid to guarantee d. ID. ID.
to- cure eczema and dandruff in the
worst stages. | wohld alsoi advise
tFp.' all ba1beis tell their customers
who Have dandlllff to send at once
fer p. dcllor bottle of ID. d. ID. and
get cured. f"
A liberal sample bottle can b.
had free postpaid by writing the
D ID. d. Co., 1l2 Michigan ST..
Chicago. fll.. enclosing only l0c to
helo pay cost of package and mail
ing. Or YOU can find this wonder
ful remedy on sale by Flocken s
Phalmacv where you NAV also get
free booklets on treatment and dare
Of the skin, dieting, and bathing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-22
Beware of Ointments Tor Catarrh
That Contains Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
The mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. j. Cheney g. Co., Toledo.
Ohio, contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. Il is taken in
ternaly and made in Toledo, Ohio. by
F. j. Cheney g. Go. Testimonials
free.
Sold by druggists. Price. 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pile Tor consti'
patton.