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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Qprratne.

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WeftIib bon 2~galbrpuf Elm utto cine halbe
WeiIe. 8enntt bic nit 9soiubottan be5eidnete
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Cation 223. Bureau: IIrantHu. tnb Ntnefar.
@pabS. SerIanat Sroiniire. (W,ai4 f5.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
2oubun Earl.

Der tanSttdnlidis -Nrtebhnt In Baltimore.
) 81 ieber asir errei4bar. Stint Gents Gabr'
aeib bon aIelt Stabitbeilen.. GtraBenbabn.
@aeons patire, ben 3aupteingang aas bret
Minuter. Warmes WartediIImer tut Solhe.
@enrdbuibpIdte al fett mihteen Dreifen.
fdmmiIi& inter fcrfpdbrenber Mlege..
BRrean: @r. VI, Weh.earataaa.etrdAe.
(San6--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
9plfs MfarnlanS 9niinc6 SireetOru

jeat sitn 8erfaut lit Gr, 967, Galuert.G ebduoe.
Gntbdlt @efbdftssAoreiien BON Baltimore,
Cumberland. Saeerstoipn, 5rebertd, 2onacoriig.
5roftblirg, 9anre De @race, @1floit. SalishnrD.
btge 2ifte bon Sefcbdftss ltnb 9erufsleuten iino
Der 6arner bon Wsurplqllb. Ta6 Counties 6iIs
fanmell gefielt. @ntbdlt diBeroem 9enaue. Sns
Staafe. SO i'll, mas Der Sahrifait ilno &aufa
rldrlt fir RefIaine5pede I'M Staate 9ebralht.
8reis 5000.
81. e. Golf G Go., Baltimore,
as g. =. apranser, @efh1ftSiibrcr.
957-959 Galpert8cbGnbc.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
@crmiidlie Inseiaen.

~ &AsAEGs 10
Teutfde Slider nhp Scitfbrttsa.
Suqenot6riffen, WdrdDe nHo Gra1hIungeil,
Rlatnnstr, @eoiGte. 9tomaiIe etc. (Geoto. iSh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
0((te GeSerbettett.

Ser b56fte greis pirb beodDIi fit aIte Sebern
TN irgen6 peIdber 9liaatitdt. Wtan fenoe 4oiis
iarte an g. y. Sfnaes, Nr. 613, HDrb sGntatus
etrabe. 8et0e Telephone. (a-.I&Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
per 9entf6c correspondent
eridetut icDen Sag i'm Sabre.

aaentar far sgaibEnstua aab Stfrtst Columbia:
asm. SannemanH, 1915 1Vartun ct. y. 81.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-24
Bulletin No. 1873.

This report gives the details Of d
large number OF mechanical tests OF
pumping plsnte used for rice irriga-
ton in Louisiana and Texas. Most
of these plants use crude oil for fuel,
and they are therefore of special in
terest to those using this fuel.
The bulletin also includes esti-
mates of the cost of different types
of plants and their cost Of operation,
showing that in most instances the
hIgh-class machinery is very little, if
any, more expensive in first cost and
very much cheaper in operation.
Application for this bulletin should
be made to the Director of the Of
fee of Experiment Stations, Wash
ington, d. @.
Respectfully,
A. @. True Director
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-24
Democratic Editor Talks.

The following interesting inter-
view with the ablest democratic edi-
tor in the United States has been
given out by the Associated Press,
and pretty we'll covers the political
situation at the present time:
"NEw York, April 81. Henry
Watterson, the veteran Kentucky
editor, got in today on the steam
ship America. Although abroad
since early in December, he msnag-
ed to keep in touch with events in
the United States. He had heard
much about the talk in the United
States of third term for Roosevelt,
but he did not believe the president
would accept the nomination again.
He was willing to take Mr.. Roose
velt at his word,
SIT is my understanding" said
Col. Watterson, "thst Roosevelt said
to a group of journalists last winter
that if the republican national con
vention met and nominated him and
adjourned, it would have to recon-
vene. know that happened, and 1
have accepted the presidents word
in good faith"
The colonel's view of the demo-
cratic situation was not rosy. He
thought they might have q glorious
chance of winning if there happened
to be cholera in the Philippines, yell
low fever in Cuba, and if wheat drop
ped to 40 cents bushel and corn
10. Then again, there might be
something dong for the democrats
if the split in the republican party
was big enough. In regard to
Bryan's latest fetich, the initiative
and referendum, the Col. said:
Bryan is fond of speculation, and
L should not be surprised at any
novelty he might trot out"
The colonel did not doubt Mr..
Bryan's ability to carry out his
threat to drive everybody out of the
democratic party who did not accept
the initiative and the referendum.
''He is pretty good driver" said
the colonel. "He has already driven
good many thousand out of the
party, has driven the power of the
democracy out of the north and has
driven democratic majority out Of
congress-"
Whether the democratic party
would be able to accomplish any
thing depends, in the coloneps opin.
ion, on whether the fragments that
are lying around loose in every direc.
ton can be collected and united un.
der one programme. At present
there seems to him to be in the
north at least two factions of the
democracy, which detest each other
more than they detest the republi-
cans. In the south the democrats
wear the label only, and are held to-
gether by the race question Be
sides, the democratic party lacks ex-
ecutive leaders. The stock has run
down through disuse. The party
seems to have exhaused all it's re-
sources in finding out the wrong way
to do things"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-24

With six business houses under
way and four more contracted to be
constructed in the next few months it
is evident the Lamar boom is getting
stronger all the time.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-24

And now Texas has sent couple
of bankers to the penitentiary. A
man had better think twice before
going into the banking business these
days.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-24
DoooOooooooOOooOOoo'
90 YEARS AGO
Notes from The Lamar Register Of
April 23, 1857

The Register was made the official
city paper.
P. s. Lynch is putting in alfalfa
and other farm truck.
The gamblers are forced to pay q
fine of $40 per month.
Perry McMillen is a late arrival
from Mt. Sterling, Illinois.
]. D. Downing and family are
recent arrivals from Minnesota.
Work is being pushed on a build
ing on the south side to be occupied
by Euddleston g. Welch, of Syracuse,
with hardware store.
Johnston Bros, of Kingmsn, Kan
sas, are putting up building 2515O
feet Just south of the Fashion and
will put in stock of dry goods.
Jay Gould passed through here
going west Monday afternoon on a
special train. He didn't even in
quire the price of corner lots and
will therefore never be popular in
Lamar.
On Tuesday evening the public
schools gave an entertainment with
long program and the program was
published. There were twenty mum.
bers on the program aud Miss Ads
Parmenter was the only present day
Lamarite on the list of performers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
SATURDAYS FOOT BALL

Last Saturday the boys of The
Blackfoot High School engaged in a
game of foot ball with the telephone
linemen from Idaho Falls, and played
a stiff game that surprised all their
friends. 1t was the first game they
had played together aside from the
practice they have had since school
begun, and nobody expected them
to win in contest against a trained
team, but those who went out to
boost and help sustain them in utter
defeat, had the satisfaction of seeing
them score five points while the
others got eleven.
Prof. Aungst took the boys at the
opening of school when only two of
them had never seen foot ball game
and has given them excellent drills
on the grounds after school was dis
missed. All have worked hard, and
are better for the drills. Those who
witnessed the game Saturday were
greatly pleased with it, and Superin-
tendent Harrington wa the most
pleased of them all.
They will meet the Idaho Falls
Team on the same grounds tomorrow,
Saturday at 3 o'clock, and all the
local rooters are urged to be there.
The boys have cleared of the weeds
and litter from the grounds. and will
work again this evening and in the
morning to clean up the grand stand
and free 1t from the dust and litter
that has accumulated in 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Cline Won the Candy.

VIII Cline, the genial deputy re-
corder, won Mammoth box of Nc
Donald's Chocolates at a rattle at
the Pioneer Drug Store this week,
and made party for the school
teachers. They all assembled at the
home of Mr.. Capps, and a more de-
lightful assemblage of sweetness nev-
er happened In town. All were sweet
to each other. and especially sweet
toMr. Cline. Ladies were in the ma
jority by heavy odds, and Mr.. Cline
was the most at home-man ever seen.
DR.. Harrington, Prof. Aungust and
Will Howard were in the party. and
all speak in the highest terms of the
sweetness of the evening.
They discussed politics. religion
and matrimony. especially matrl-
mony and when the evening had been
spent some Of them were conscious
that 1t was all too short, because for
sooth, matters Of matrimony cannot
he given due consideration in one
short evening. However, there are
other halcyon days ahead, with even
ings attached,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Notice of Assessment.

The Riverside Ditch Company, a
corporation, principal place of busi-
ness, Blackfoot, Idaho: Notice is
hereby given that at meeting of
the board of directors of the above
named company, held on the 18th
day of October, 1907, at the Office of
the secretary, special assessment of
80 cents a share, (eighty cents)
authorized by the annual stockhold-
ers' meeting was levied on the capt.
al stock of this company, which is
now due and payable to Garfield
Bond at his Office at Blackfoot, Ida
no.
Any stock on which this assess
ment remains unpaid on Saturday,
the 18th day of November, 1907,
will be delinquent, and will be adver-
tised for sale according to law.
JAMES G. BOND,
Secretary.
The Riverside Ditch Company.
Dated October 18th, 1907.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Natural Gas at Calgary.

w. d. Trego arrived Saturday
morning from Canada and reports
that natural gas has been discovered
near Calguary within the past two
weeks and that arrangements are be-
ing made to pipe 1t into the city at
once for use as fuel and lights.
Gas was discovered at Medicine
Hat several years ago, and experts
now say there is no question but that
II can be had any where in the irri-
gated district east Of Calguary by
simply sinking to the proper depth to
encounter 1t.
When asked about the reported
snow storm of last month Mr.. Trego
stated that they hadsabout one inch
in his locality at Gleichen, but that
the fall was deeper toward the noun
tains on the West, reaching a depth
of three feet in some localities, but
that the damage to crops was small.
Late spring grain was damaged to
some extent by frost, but the frosted
wheat commands from 60 to SIS cents
bushel for feeding purposes and
good milling wheat 80 cents bushel.
III
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
The w. G. T. u. Convention

The convention held here. last
week was one Of the best ever held
in the state. The same officers were
lected for the coming year with the
exception Of the AIRS. Sarah Mitchell
of Parma was elected vice President.
Mrs. r. N. West of Blackfoot is cor
responding secretary. =
The next meeting will be held at
Boutwell,. Idaho. The closing session
was very earnest, and promised much
interest for the year. We are un-
able to get copy of the resolutions.
At the contest for the gold medal
Saturday evening, Miss Vera Jones,
a colored girl of Idaho Falls, car
ried of the honors. The white folks
in the contest all seemed to rejoice
at her victory, and showed remark
able generosity toward the visitor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Big Sale at w. II. Jones

j. w. Ballenger, sales manager for
The National Brokerage and Sales
Company. has taken charge of a big
closing out sale at w. r. Jones &
Company's, which begins tomorrow
and will last several days.
Mr.. Ballenger Is a man of long ex-
perience in this work, and not only
says he will sell the stock, but mokes
good and sells It,
1t makes big difference to the
public whether a sale is gotten up to
attract attention to the store or to
get the goods out of the way without
anw delay; in other words making
prices that will move the goods by
reason of the price.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
A Voice From Kansas.

At fair time we mentioned that
DR.. Crisler was sending some pro-
ducts to his rfiends in Kansas to
show what grows here, and the fol-
lowing clipped from the Independent
Of Attica, Kansas, shows they arrived.
We received by express yesterday
a box containing number of samples
Of the products OF the soil in the
vicinity Of Blackfoot. Idaho from DR..
M. P. Crisler, who is located at that
place.
We have placed the same on exhi-
bition In the show window OF the
Eagle Drug store, where the doctors
friends may see and admire. There
are apples, Siberian crabs. Lambard
plums, Italian prunes, two varieties
Of pears, a potato, an onion, some rye.
wheat oats and timothy. The collec-
tion makes a beautiful display, all
more so from the fact that there Is no
fruit In this locality this year and
anything in the way of fruit looks
good to the average Harper countyite.
The doctor is we'll pleased with his
new home and would like for some
of his Attica friends to make him q
visit and investigate the resources of
that country.
The Doctor is writing some articles
for publication in The Independent,
in which he gives a good account of
things and what can be raised. He
and e. NJ. Kennedy are making some
more shipments offruits and vege-
tables to be consigned to The Satur-
day Dinner committees of The Meth
odist Church and The United Breth-
ren.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
LINEMEN HERE.

The Linemen working for the Bell
Telephone Company at Idaho Falls
we're her Saturday to engage our
High School Team in foot ball, and
altho they were among strangers
for lark, they conducted themselves
like gentlemen, and played a gentle
mans game.
They work under Foreman ]. r.
Lane, and play under Captain j. w.
Gaily; the other members of the
team were Chas. and Wade Mcqueen,
Stark, Hardy, Blackburn, Changnon,
Carody, McLain, Owens, Briggs,
Craig and Balster.
The gang will soon be removed to
Haily where they have construction
work to do.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Federation Notes.

The District Federation OF Wo'
mans Clubs is in session at the /. o.
o. F. Hall today and tomorrow, and
the meetings are open to the public
There are about fifty delegates whose
names appear in this article. Mrs
C. C. Dawson of Mackay was expect
ed but was taken i'll and could not
come. Several others are expected In
trains this morning. A reception
was held last evening at the Hall,
and delegates had an opportunity to
get acquainted with each other and
with our local people.
Mrs. e. A. Pease, delegate from
the v. /. s. Montpelier.
Mrs. o. H. Groo, Montpelier.
Mrs. Jas. Redman, Y. I. s., Mont
pelier.
Mrs. Harry R. Harris, Gem of the
Mountain Club. Montpelier.
Idaho Falls.
Mrs. G. w. Cleary, Mrs. G. M. Cline
Mrs. H. J. Hasbrook, Mrs. Bert P.
Mill, Mrs. c. c. Campbell, Mrs. G. A.
Merriman, Mrs. .J.,H. Reesor, Mrs. A.
J. Wipperman, Mrs. Eugene Wright,
Mrs. Otto McCutcheon, Mrs. Lexton,
Mrs. F. Hutchins, Mrs. A. L. Cam
pbell, President of the V. I. s., Mrs.
D. J. Jones, Pres. Round Table, Mrs.
Ralph Edmunds, Mrs. J. w. Dill.
PocatellO.
Mrs. D. W. Standrod, Mrs. D. w.
Church, Mrs. VIM. Bell, Mrs. A. w.
HUFF, Civic Club, Mrs. M. A. Antilles,
President of the Civic Club, Mrs.
George North.
st. Anthony.
Mrs. w. C. Hummell, Mrs. G. G..
Bowerman, President Woman's Lit
erary Club, Mrs. William Van De-
veer, Mrs. athryn Sinclair, Mrs. W.
M. Gray, Woman's Literary Club,
Mrs. G. E. Bowerman.
Album.
Mrs. Jabez Saunders, Four Leaf
Glover Club, Mrs. H. B. Snodgrass,
(Ditto)
Mackay.
Mrs. George L. Morgan, Mrs. ]. H.
Greene, of the Mackay Woman's
Club.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Wright-Hayes Nuptials.

Miss Rebecca Wright and Clifford
c. Hayes of this place were married
at the home of The Bride on Tuesday
evening at nine o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. C. A.
Edwards of The Methodist Episcopal
Church. There were present, only
members of the Brides family and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hayes. brother
and sister of the Groom. Miss Cassie
Wright, sister of the Bride, acted
as maid of honor, and Robert Osborn
was groomsman. Mrs. Edwards play
ed the wedding march.
The party stood in an archway
made of sweet peas, and the cere-
mony used was that of the Methodist
Episcopal Ritual with the ring SER
vice. The scene was most beautiful
and impressive. A delicious dinner
was served Immediately after the GER
emony, and the young friends Of the
Bride and groom gathered in bevies
outside adding music with variations.
The Baptist Choir was ane of many
delegations that mentioned some
thing in passing" and they rendered
Junita, and "Good Night Lady"
Mrs. Harry Horton, eldest sister of
the Bride, came down from Miles
City Montana and Miss Cassie Wright
her youngest sister came over from
Haily, Idaho, where she has posi-
ton on the city schools. The brothers
John, Warren, and Hamilton Wright
were in Montana and Nevada, and
were unable to attend, but sent the
most generous tokens of the Big
Brothers Love.
The Bride is one of our native
Idahoans, having grown up at Black
foot, and is known and loved by all.
She Is an accomplished musician, has
taught in the city schools several
years, and Blackfoot rejoices that she
is to make her home here.
The Groom is the popular under
taker for The Brown-Eldredge Fur
niture Company, who has lived here
for several years, and has host of
warm friends who wish him the best
of everything.
For the present, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes will live at the home of the
brides mother.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
The Sugar Factory Closes Down
(Sugar City Times)

The Sugar City factory closed down
last night on account of a scarcity
of men to operate the plant. There
is dearth of hands for every kind
of work, and 1t is serious problem
as to what is going to be done. In the
fields there is hay, grain and beets
to be harvested. Some of the hay
has been standing for weeks. wait
ing to be hauled. Should a severe
storm come, 1t is hard telling the ex-
tent OF the loss which the farmers
would suffer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18


and when the call came. laid dow.
their lives in the uneven combat.
Was there an earthquake at Char
lesion, food at Galveston. or de
struction at San Francisco? VIZ!
there sudden suffering anywhere
The women who were well-informed
well-acquainted, Observation-Disclosures
have stood at the telephones and dir
ected organizations in united actor
for quick relief. And now as we lool
over your program for the day, as We
observed the reception of last night
as we study the character and detail
of your work, we see in your feder.
ated clubs, preparation covering
great scope, to cope with whatever
may come up, whether a need for
literature, food, legislation, warm
clothes or weedless cities.
AS we look in the faces of those
who make up your band we think
we come within the sunshine of some
great souls, and we permit impress
sions to come to us to which ones
belong to the class that look out
and which belong to the class that
look in.-which are seeking to do
some actual godd to others in a COM
prehensive way, and which are seek
ing self in all they do, and striving
to reflect themselves while the real
purposes of the club go unobserved
and unfelt. This latter class, If we
may be permitted to advise, should
be classed among those whom men
would say may be given power when
they have shown themselves capable
of using 1t to good account, and tenn
pering all their plans and acts with
broad Christian Charity and justice,
unaffected by personal affairs or any
thing measured by the poor weak
standard of self.
You belong to the Eastern District
of Idaho, part of the state that
is watched, criticised, lectured about,
troubled with political fever every
two years, forced on the gridiron
and in various ways made. spec
tacle. We congratulate you upon
having stood for what Is best in citi-
zenship, sustaining that which is best
and improving that which is good
but capable of improvement. We are
slow to believe that our neighbors
are wholly bad, and among ourselves
we shall never repeat the example
of Salem Witch Craft, nor the blum
der made by the national movement
known as The A. P. A. Hersy -four
ishes by opposition, and dies out as
its devotees are educated and their
ignored.
In all your work, put aside petty
jealousies. Have big hearts and broad
minds great enough to recognize the
good in all things no matter what
the source, and be willing to follow
leadership only where leaders prove
themselves broad and capable. In all
things sustain the true.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Free Night School.

The Blackfoot free night school
school will open on Monday evening,
October twenty-first at 1880 p. m.
All men over eighteen years of age
living within the district may attend
without cost except for stationery.
This they purchase themselves. The
school will be kept on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday nights from 1880
to 8 p. m. The instruction will be
given by Mr.. Harrington himself.
He has had thirteen years experience
in this particular work. For many
years he was principal of the Charles
town Evening High School which
school consisted of 1900 pupils. All
of these pupils were workers in the
day time yet they attended the night
schools and in fact would not absent
themselves for any reason.
Any young man can make up the
education which he has lost for any
reason. Many and many success
full business man and even profess
sional man has secured his education
by night school. The classes are
smaller than in day schools and more
time and attention is given each indi-
vidual pupil. Moreover, the young
man now realizes his wants and and
works for what he wants. No one is
too old to attend. No one Is too back
ward. No one is too slow or dull to
attend. Everyone will be helped.
The list of subjects that will be
taught is Composition, Letterwriting,
spelling, Arithmetic; just what you
need in real life. Bookkeeping
enough for your business, penman-
ship.
The Board of Education has the
building we'll lighted and heated. No
better place can be found in Black
foot to spend your evenings.
Attend the first free night school
in your state.