davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-13

our agricultural resources, even placing
our local printing house with its exc
pected Mergenthaler at their disposal,
so they might join their efforts and
have II committee of three do the work
for all the membership, while the
Others 20 home and rest and cut out
expenses, until time to fold the supple
ments in. This matter has been con-
sidered briefly, and the directors see the
possibilities OF making this indeed a
Fair for all Eastern Idaho, and if the
Press Boys will but consent, let the
people OF ten counties. the readers OF
twenty-sx newspapers, get square
look at our Fair around their tire-sldes
ut Thanksgiving time 10 this end the
officers Of the Fair, the local press and
the village council are bending their
efforts, and ask the cooperation OF all
business men, farmers, fruit growers,
bee keepers, poultry raisers, sportsmen,
house keepers and all others interested
in making a good showing for our To-
cality at the Fair, and at the harvest
home dinner and reception to The Press
in November.
Whoopi 1t up
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-13
New Plan For II
GreatelNxhibit
Officers Of the Fair Interested in
The Press Club---Will Store
The Best Things at the Fair to
Show and Feed the Press Boys
In November---No Nothing too good
For the Editors and Farmers.

The Directors of the Fair are taking
lively interest in the meeting of the
Press Club which is slated for Black
foot, November IS and 10, and will ask
exhibitors to contribute large amount
of the fruits and vegetables to be kept
for that date to be used in an old
fashioned harvest home dinner for the
editors.
1t has been proposed that pictures be
taken OF the choicest collections pos
sible, and have engruvings made to
print the pictures, SO that after the
editors have dined on roast turkeys and
baked suuashe, fine jelIies, pumpkin
pies, plum pUddings, preserves sweet
ened with our own make OF sugar
baked apples and cream, aud cider
made from prize apples and having a
public reception where they can hold
great gabfest with our handsome
women and gallant farmers, that in
bidding them adieu we place at then
disposal, engravings Of our fruits and
grains, great canals. cozy country
homes and whatever might be of use tt
them in telling all their readers OF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-13
Modem Things at
The Idaho Asylum
New Steam Heating and Cooking
Plant Installed and Accepted---
Miraculous disappearance OF
Sewerage---F o rm er Blackfoot
Man Using a Patient Pension
A Word to the Press Club.

The board of trustees for The Asylum
met Monday to receive the new heating
and cooking plant and to pass upon
some bills in connection with it. A test
of the system was made in the afternoon
and the Republican writer was there to
make such observation as might inter
est the general public.
The institution is half mile east of
town, facing west, and shady avenue
leading up to the building from the en-
trance to the big farm in edge OF town.
The cnder driveway is bordered on
each side by belt of grass. and two
rows of stately poplars, while plum
and cherry trees form the background
on one side and pear and apple trees
are bending low with fruit on the other.
Immediately in front of the main build
ing the pretty lawn is fringed with a
flower garden, and stretches away in
well-kept groves with fountains and
rustic seats.the whole conforming in con
tour to the two wings of the building
| and presenting homeliKe, restful
view from the many points of observa'
tion both ON the grounds and from the
wards and corridors.
At the rear OF the building are the
energizing paris of the institution, the
great we'll and windmill, the heating
and pumping plants, the store rooms
fire mains, coal bins, barns, machine
sheds, the twenty acre garden and the
several hundred acres of crops, wateret
from canals that tap Snake River ant
The BIackfoot many miles up the val
ley.
The old heating plant was put IN b!
piece meal as the institution grew, ant
was getting leaky from rust, beside
being expensive in malntainance, owin'
to the fact that it was fred in four diff
ferent boilers distributed about tn
building, and fhis also made the rate
insurance high, and the risk great.
The new heating plant consists OF on
large boiler situated in stone buildin
separate from the rest Of the institr
ton, and set OF steam pipes laid unde
ground and covered with asbestos, t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-13
LEADERS
GIimpses' s'4 4of-tbe Hair.

WILL IT 1NrER8EE with your
business to attend tTsyFair?
Cut out businesW There will be
other days.
Will it interfere with your work?
Cut out the work There will be
work to do when we are dead.
Are you worn out with the summers
daily grind? And would you rather
rest?
1t will rest you to have change and
get some new ideas, new thots and en-
thusiasm, and remember, if you don't
deserve rest this fall you never will
Have YOU considered bringing pro
ducts to the show and turned the mat
ter down because it did not pay IN
money of the realm? That is not the
pay this valley seeks in getting up q
Fair, any more than teacher seeks te
make the pupils rich by offering some
-four bit" trinket for the most perfect
lessons. The purpose of this Fair IS tt
educate US alt, and premiums are only
given to lend interest and help out
little. The increased value OF all prop
erty and the quickening Of trade while
we are alive is the real reward we get
The men who established the Fair ant
are working hardest for its success ar
simply giving their money and thel
time for the benefit OF the country a
large, and the directors OF the Fal
have to pay their fare this year or sta.
outside, no matter how much work the,
do or how many exhibits they ma.
have inside the grounds. The deter
mnaton is to have each one do HI
part and keep it out of the hands
the sheriff.
Mr.. Biethan, the President of tn
Fair. buys a season ticket for hinsel
and for each member of his family.
MIR. Stufflebeam. the Secretary OF tn
Fair. who has been working for it to
so long, buys season ticket for MIN
self and wife.
Mayor Younie, who is a member q
the Board of Directors, buys Il seaso
ticket for himself and wife.
G.. +. Kinney, who always works
help the Fair, leaves his place of bus
Continued on Page Ten
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-13

convey the steam to all parts or the
building, where it is used in radiators
and governed by valves that can only
be opened or closed with key. A set
of water pipes accompanys the steam
pipes, all constructed on the gravity
system, to carry the water back to the
engine room as the steam condenses IN
the steam pipes. A system OF automatic
valves and motors connects the two sets
of pipes, and when water collects IN Il
pipe, the valve opens automatically to
let the water pass, and Immediately
closes when the steam touches it again.
Hot and cold water are supplied to all
parts of the building, fine spray baths
and tub baths are ready at all times.
and large steel storage tank is kept
filled with water under heavy pressure,
for emergencies.
The sewerage is carried short dis
tance from the from the building and
discharged into septic tank where
it is entirey consumed by something re,
sembling yeast in its action, yet dlf'
ferng from it IN that it emits no odor,
never increases nor diminishes IN
strength, and does not get stale from
year to year. The striking feature
about it is that the feces and all waste
, matter from the sewer, pass into the
vault or tank and appear to be absolute
ly DESTROYED. Water isNthe only residue
that passes out of the vault, and 1t
considered pure, for analysis does MOI
discover anything in it. The yeast ol
germ costs only trife, lasts for an IN
definite period, and furnishes a demon
stration of process that the lmmorta
Bellamy described the operation OF II
his novel, Looking Backward, bu
could not give the receipt for.
After completing the tests and ton
of inspection, the board returned TO the
Office and issued voucher for pay
mept which was due to Contractor
Higson and Greene of Pocatello, ant
while DR.. Hoover and Mr.. Greene Wer'
out ia town fixing up the aifidavlts, w
asked for statement from The Board
touching upon the management a"'
working plans of the institution, and 1t
financial status. Mr.. A. B. Moss, char
man and oldest member Of the Boaro
responded:
"Spaking for the board / will sa
that your request is a very proper one
1, take i. that You want something 10
publication, and n speaking to you
speak to the people Of the State OF Ida
no. This institution belongs to the pee
ple of the state, and il is right tina
they should have full knowledge
what is being done. We are merei
the servents of the people, appointp
To look after the interests of the nnfo
, tunate ones for which this institution
:, Continued on Page Ten
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-13
The Encampment.
CONTRIBUTED by CAPT. A. Il. RYAN.

CONTRIBUTED by CAPT. A. 4. RYAN.
The third encampment participated
in by the National Guard Of Idaho was
different from the two preceding ones.
While the two former were held at
American Lake, Washington, and con-
sisted in maneuvers by large number
of troops the one held last month was
held at Mesa Siding on the Yellowstone
Branch of the o. s. l.. r. r., and con-
sisted entirely of target practice by the
First Battalion of the National Guard
of Idaho composed OF companies u OF
ST. Anthony, M of Rexburg, X OF Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-13
.4pplication for Position
BIackfoot. Idaho,
To Snak. River Valley Sugar Co.
| hereby make application

Applicants positions the SNAKE RIVER VALLEY SUGAR CO.
ont the mail Companys Office for filing and refer
II appo applicant will be notified 10 days before be-
shining OF campaign holding positions which they wish to retain
should their applications
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-13

Continued on Page -Four.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-13

Continued on Page Ten
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-03
Firemen's 18th Annual.

The 18th annual concert and ball of tn e
Randolph firemen called out an assem-
blage Friday evening that so filled Dubois
4 Gays hall as to leave no room for the
cutting OF any elaborate pigeons wings
by the dancers.
A concert preceded the ball. and an ex-
ceptionally good program was rendered by
an orchestra under the leadership OF +. A.
Phillips, who played the bass viol, while
the other musicians were Glenn Bailey,
cornet; Frederick Dumas, trombone;
George Chatfield and X. Ii. Chamberlin
violin; Frank Walker of Barre, clarinet
Dean Edison of Montpelier, drum, Gym
balls, etc., and Miss Ruby Allen, accompa-
mist. A xylophone solo by Mr.. Edison, &C.
companied by the orchestra, was a very
pleasing number.
In the grand march were 40 couples, led
by Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Buck, and the
dancing that followed was vigorously con-
tinued until the sun, anything but an
early riser at this season and in this lati-
tude, was about ready to send an inquir-
ing glance over the eastern hills.
A delicious supper of escalloped oysters,
cold meats and other dainties was served
by Landlord Hayward of the Randolph
Inn, 151 partaking of the bounteous feast.
The gross receipts of the ball ere Sf69, OF
which the tiremen cleared profit of s32.
| Among those in attendance from out OF
town were Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Washburn
of San Francisco, w. Bates Nichols of Di-
nuba, Cal, Frank Dragon and Peter f.
Phillips of Plattsburg, N. Y, Ernest Alb
bolt and DR.. Charles Cushman of Chicago
Mrs. Bertha Thompson and daughter, Ev-
elyn, of Swampscott, Mass T. B. Garvey
OF Burlington, Fred Bryan of Waterbury
William Moulton of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs
c. 0. Dumas of Woodstock, George A
Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Eddie, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Phillips, Mr.. Bicknell anc
Arthur McCarty of Mortified.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-03
Death Of Constantine Chadwick.

Constantine B. Chadwick died ut his
home in East Bethel Saturday morning,
ID C. 30, after months OF illness due to the
ailments of his advanced age of over so
years.
He was born in Randolph, July 22, 1926,
the eldest of the twelve children of Rufus
and Mahala york. Chadwick, OF whose
large family there now remain Justin
F., Silas and Marcus V. Chadwick, Mrs.
George s. Mouiton and Mrs. Dana H..
Chadwick of this town and Mrs. Ellen
Chatfield of Claremont, n. FL. The death
OF another brother, Milton l.. Chadwick,
occurred the 4th of last November.
After completing his education in the
commoo schools, Constantine learned the
trade of carpenter and joiner of his father,
with whom he worked until 1913. He
ness of builder until the outbreak Of the
Civil war.
He enlisted Aug. 8, 1862, and was mus
tered into the United States service Sept.
] of that year as corporal in Co. ID, 18th
regiment, Vermont volunteers, in the
heavy artillery. July rs, 1868, he was pro-
NOTED to the rank OF sergeant, and June l.
| 1864, was wounded at the battle of Cold
Harbor, losing his left arm. He was dis
charged from service June 25, 1865. at
| Montpelier. lie was member of U. .
Grant post, G. A. r., in which he became
enrolled March "a, 1886.
Mr.. Chadwick married Sept. l, 1874
| Martha Gibson of Bethel, who died April
10, 1894. Three children were born to
them-Mrs. Amanda Griffin and Mrs
Amelia Locke of Toledo, o., Mrs. Emma
Scott of Montpelier and George Chadwick
who died about year ago in Arizona.
The funeral service was at ! O'Clock
Monday afternoon in Bethany church
1 Erac Matz fisio A
Beedle, 0. j. Marcott, Misses BLANCHE
| Sparhawk and Kate Howard formed tn,
| quartet of singers, and U. S. Grant pos
had its burial ritual. The bearers wer
two OF tn, brothers Of the deceased. M. V
and Silas Chadwick, Norman Nichols ant
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-03
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Custom bateheFing. @. w. PANfoN,
Cattle aud hogs for sale. n, Y. WALKER
Good dry wood for sale, j. Y. NEWTON
Choice nav for sale. LUXE PARISH, CIR,
FoR sALE;,rhe Micah Mann 2 l S9sss,
Custom butehering done
II 1. u, LIrCHfIkIp,
Dollars saved at the sale Of remnants
this week at Thomas
FOR sAIEs-IO tons OF hay a. barn,
Sw {, A. CHADWICK, Randolph Sehtef'
house 10 rent on Howard streets also
some rooms IN my block, A. II. CushAAN'
Pure cider vinegar, boiled cider and
cider jelly Tor sale al the Maple Sugar
Market, II
FARMER Bring in your hides, skins
and pelts and get top prices al l. ~ L''eh-
fields. II
Would like To lind good home for little
girl, seven years old, Address BOX sot
Randolph. w
WANTED FoR CASH. Maple, birch
password, hemloek, spruce and ash logs
delivered at kilbnrn's mill, u
Fifty men wanted at once to work a.
the mine and smelters OF the Elllabeti
Copper Co. at South STAFFORD, VI. w ae
FoR sAIR;- Cadillac light touring car
1905 model, in tirst'elass condition, VA
sell cheap for cash. ae u
w. n. LAIRD, White River Junction, VI.
Am agent for the Montpelier Iaundr,
and confident you will appreciate TN
work; can crafty your wish Tor any kline
OF mileage. &. k. STEELE, leading hail
dresser, 4 Main Street.
1900 MONEY MAKING farms for salt
throughout New England, New York
New Jersey and IN. South; write To-
"strout's List No. III describing hun
dreds OF bargains, all sizes and prices
with pictures OF buildings. T.. A. SrRouT
Farm Dept. Ala, IS Broad ST., Boston. OF q
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-03
Notice.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Randolph National bank OF Ran
dolph, VT win be held at their banking
rooms on Tuesday, January Sth, 1907 at
O'Clock p. m. for the election OF directors
for the ensuing year.
o. b. COPELAND, Cashier.
Randolph, VT, Dec. 9th, 1905
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-03
A Gard.

wish 10 gratefully acknowledge the
Kindness and helpiulness OF the friends
who assisted at the funeral of my late
husband, Henry Harper, and to especially
thank A. IL. Beedle for his aid and care.
Mrs. HENRY HARPER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-03
Those Who Are Not With Us

are against themselves and their families.
Being "with usn is an ownership. The
chance to be with us is the only chance
some families have. 5Sth year.
Natl Life Ins. Co. OF Vermont Mutual !,
S s. Ballard, General Agent, New Lang
don Block, Montpelier. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-03
A New Leaf Turned Over.

From now on, II you get credit with me
no account will be allowed to run more
than 30 days. All bills must be settled
the first OF each month. w. w. MORTON.
Jan. /, 1907,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-03

A. A.. Chadwick. Ten comrades OF the
post escorted the remains to the tomb.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

fine play along the surface. 1t was gatt q and
hauled IN: but the moment II struck the bot
tom Of the boat II doubled, leaped into tie air
and fell on the gunwale Capsizing the boat
Nv companion could not swim, was placed
on the bottom, which lust held him while the
boatman and | began the disagree ble swim
- the launch, which had broken down for the
moment. The boatman towed the tuna, II
fish taking him down out OF sight several times.
He saved the fish. but we were weary before
il was finally accomplished. This fish weighed
only ninety-iive pounds.
4 small boat was found drifting of the coast
OF Texas which contained dead angler and a
dead tarpun. The fish evidently had leaped
aboard and broken the anglers neck In fish
ing of this coast l insisted on my boatman' 5
taking the tarpon into the small boat, which,
IN consequence, was nearly wrecked, the fish
tossing chairs. oars. rods. and boatman IN
every direction dangerous proceeding, at
least an uncomfortable one. IN q shark infested
pass. The boatman said he would not make
the one hundred-vard SWIM Tor five thousand
dollars
In fishing for tarpon there are several meth
ods-still fishing, anchored. and trolling. OF
the TWO | prefer the last. In Florida, where
the water was deeper, | used fifty feet OF line;
IN the Texas passes as little as twenty feet
and | usually struck at the bite and rarely
failed. the big fish gong INTO the arr, beating
from side to side, an imposing spectacle As a
rule. this leap comes at once. and Is followed
by a run OF from one to three hundred feet,
accompanied by leaps that astoni>h and per
pleX the novice.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
A GEOGRAPHIC PROBLEM

authorities Of Josephine County, Oregon who
issued a warrant for Nelson.
The next step would have been for the Ore
gon authorities, acting on this warrant, 10
send extradition papers 20 the Governor 81
California; but an unexpected difficulty arose
IN an uncertainty whether Bans Station was
in Josephine County or Curry County. No one
knew which county il was IN.
The line between the TWO counties IS the
watershed between tWO streams; but as
there are no streams anywhere around Balm S
Station there can bc no certainty. until sur
vev IS made, whether 1t Is on one side Of the
watershed OF the other, and proper survey
would involve much time and expense.
The accused man, therefore. At last accounts
Law in a California iail. IN which State he Ger
tainlv did not commit the crime, awaiting the
determination Of the question as 10 what
county oi Oregon the crime was committed IN
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
Playing the Monster

THEN comes the playing, that consists ot
Il pressing upon the leather brake when YOU
can, giving the butt, above al keeping cool II IS
an easy matter TO advise keeping cool; but when
a six-foot tarpon IS hanging overhead, Its hyp-
motto eve fastened upon yOu Il IS dliuCult-
The average tarpon can be brought 10 gati IN
twenty minutes; but there IS the greatest differ
ence IN individuals In tuna fishing yoc nav
circle the school and cast into it-a dI;hcult
feat as the bait. flving FISH. Is heavy-or
YOU may troll. There Is 40 stlN fishing for
tuna. trolling al four or flVc miles an hour Is
the approved method The FISH. generally
pair. strike on the dead run, and with neon
ceivable rapidltv take from two hundred 70
four hundred feet oi line despite the angler
protest.
The tuna does not leap after being hooked, +,
but Il charges the boat. >ulks. and, worse towS
the heavy boat deteTminedly, often for hours
One fsh towed me for 1t least ten miles before
! killed IT, and all the time with the oars Of my
boatman overheard trying 10 tire IT. To su.-
cessiuily play such game the angler should be
IN fair condition. as u a contest 10 the ilnlsh
in one round and no rest While You are rest
ing the tuna or tarp0n is Tecpup.ng It's energies.
Skill and experience VIII enable strong man
or woman 10 kali such a fish. when an un-Ai-lc1
Hercules would fail. One should know Just
when 30 reel how lar - push the ish when 70
use the brake, and how much, bv intuition.
All this comes by experience; II cannot be
taught. There Is no school Tor anglers, though
the ideal teacher Is good boatman OF gaiier,
and. big FISH on the line, an hours struggle
VIII equip the angler with valuable experience.
Both the tuna ana tarpon are delight gIVers
in every sense. They afford one the excite
nent OF a hon, tiger or bear hunt; at least so
think some OF the SEA anglers who have PLAYED
and fought tarpon and tuna IN smooth water
ard IN the heavy suri Tor from four 10 fourteen
hours
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

T eeer.s strange that there should be places IN
i l.e United States where people may 1--we
long time without knowing what State
tn-v are IN. but such places are found 70 exist
One of these is Bans Station-now known
ID Ire IN Oregon. but for sometime supposed
r. hc in California. And at last accounts
aqh il was known that the place was IN
oregon. II was not known whether II was IN
.--uhiuc or Curry County.
l- -r,r7ry a man was murdered near Bain's
e. t59r. and his BODY was thrown into a well
b. the summer the body was found. and a man
named Nelson was suspected Of the crime.
Nelson was arrested in California; but before
ing further proceedings the Cahiornla
B.. he matter. caused a survey Of the place 10
a. made. and il was shown 10 everybodys
s--.sfaction that Bain's Station was IN Oregon
his TACT was promptly telephoned 10 tue