davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
CAN NOT TELL WHICH IT IS.
A Horribly DisnGured body Found In
the Connecticut near windsor,

the Connecticut near windsor.
White River Junction, June 20-The
body OF either Stephen Hall or Jere-
miah O'Meara was found in the Con-
necticut river this afternoon by Frank
Pierce OF Plainhcld, N. r.. about one
mile below Windsor and II miles from
the scene of the accident June 8 when
these men were drowned while at
tempting to run cable across the
river.
Owing to the 1S days that 1t has
been in the water. the body was I'M
recognizable and is still unidentified.
1t Is bloated and horribly disfigured.
The men were employees of the Cum
mings Construction company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
RNRRER IN CEYLON.

Millions of pound sterling ire now in
vested IN rubber growing in Ceylon and
millions more will he invested. one COM
pany engaged in Ceylon rubber growing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy.
pimply complexion. headaches, nausea
indigestion. Thin blood makes YOU
weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood
Bitters makes the blood rich, red pure
restores perfect health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27

declared q dividend Of 50 per cent. in the
firth year OF It's existence, says the New
York sun Speaking at Liverpool the
other day Herbert Wright Of the Ceyon
botanical department said DAILY Consul
lar and Trade Reports): To-day. in the
Indo-Malavan region alone, we have
nearly 250.ho0 acres Of land planted with
or prepared for rubber trees. In a few
years Ceylon alone may be expected o
send 500 to 1000 tons Of rubber annually
and the Tndo Malayan region can prom
Use ultimately to supply moro than tho
whole Of Africa exported in 1896 In the
East there has been more land planted
with or bought for rubber trees during
the last two years than in the previous
twenty years, and the diverse condition,
under which the various rubber yielding
species can he prontahv grown will al
low Of extensive cultivation in the near
future. Already we have more than ice
rubber planting companies, backed by
millions sterling IF British capital"
All this Is Interesting as bearing on II.
enormous demand in the United States
for rubber for use in It's electrical, auto.
mobile. bicycle. carriage and many otheI
industries.
American imports Cfrec Of duty Of rub
Der in the last three calender years were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27

In addition an average Of 21,ooHos
pounds OF SCRAP" rubber was imported
each year. and 100000 pounds of quits
joolatong" a substance akin to rubber,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
IMPLEMENTS FOR
FIGHTING WEEDS

The slicker Is an implement which
Is very popular in California for fight
ing weeds, and should prove service
able in other sections of the country.
1t Is easily and cheaply constructed.
1t Is usually about IL feet wides with
four runners. The runners are made
of two by six-inch or two by eight.
inch scantling Boards are nailed on
top Of the runners. An iron rod five.
eighths of an inch in diameter Is fas-
tened at the back end of the runners
go that it drags in the soil one to two
inches below the surface. A thin bar
of steel as long as the width of the i'm
rlement, about two inches wide and
sharpened on the front edge, is some
times used instead of the iron rod
The bar Is holted to the bottom of the
back ends Of the runners. The weight
Vf the driver who rides the implement
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
THE ASPARAGUS BED
BY Ola Larson, Foreman Central
Experiment Farm, Utah.

The most excellent early vegetable
old plants should be planted in rows
four or five feet apart and Is to 20
inches apart In the row. Great care
should be taken to get them planted
right, for after bed Is well started
and properly taken care of it will last
almost indefinitely. In planting small
beds dig holes for each plant 16 or IS
inches square and IS inches deep; put
In about eight inches of well.rotten
compost; then about three or four
inches of soil, leaving the bottom of
the hole little higher In The center
than at the edges. After the roots Of
the plant have been trimmed to three
or four inches, place the crown of the
plant on the high place; spread the
roots all around; then cover with
about three inches of soil. Press the
soil firmly and leave until the plant
has commenced to grow, then fill the
hole up with soil! Early spring Is the
best time for planting. Rows should
De run north and south. A shaded To-
cation Is not desirable as the plants
need all the sunshine they can get. In
planting large beds, blowing furrow
Is better than digging holes In the
fall of the year the tops sho uld be cut
off and burned and the bed should
be given heavy covering of we'll
rotted manure. This should be dug
into the ground In the spring, taking
care not to disturb the plants Aspa-
ragus may be cut the third season
after planting. After July l cutting
should stop and the beds allowed to
rest until next season. In cutting,
care must be taken not to cut the
young sprouts that are not out of the
ground. The English method Is to
leave 1t until the sprouts are six or
eight inches out of the ground and
turning green. The French and Ger
man method Is to bank up the beds
about one foot above the crown of the
plant, and bleach It, Those who use
this method claim that it gives the
asparagus better flavor.
Asparagus will do well In almost
any SOIL but deep, black soil or sandy
loan is preferable. Small vegetables
may be grown between the rows tho
first two years. A sprnkling of coarse
salt over the ground once year Is
beneficial as asparagus grows wild on
the sea coast.
The new asparagus culture for COM
mercial purposes now existing In Ger
n any Is entirely different from the
above method. Hundreds OF acres are
crown there. The plants are set about
- inches below the surface Of the
ground and the land is plowed over
rem about eight inches deep every
tall and spring.
Asparagus for winter use can be
forced to good advantage in hotbeds
Or under greenhouse benches. Large
clumps OF roots can be taken from the
field and transplanted The crop Is
produced chiefly from the nourishment
which Ia stored In the roots and the
roots are then thrown away after the
season Ia over.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
BRIDGE STREET

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
SIS widow woman correct?" asks
Prof. Lounsbury in the current Har-
per's Magazine. Why, the very idea.
Most of them are, anyhow.
" Mrs. H. w. Sturdevant who has
been here for several weeks visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Grant Holt. left
Thursday for her home in Iowa.
James. Johnson and his brother
Isaac are to go on mission to Eng
land. James left Wednesday even
ing for Salt Lake.
z. N. Vaughn of Boise has gone
out to Little Lost River to make
preliminary survey of reclamation
project for Mr.. Wickham about 25
miles above Howe.
Rev. Ferguson has gone to Sho-
shone and other places on circuit,
and there will not be regular preach
ing services at the Baptist Church
for the present.
F. A. Sweet, G.. r. Boutwell,, r. e.
Nc Couaughy, j. F. Richards and d.
w. McCalister of Salt Lake, and Geo.
H. Champ of Logan were in town on
Wednesday on canal business.
Ladies: When you want to buy
present for a man come to me, you
can select something from my line
of high grade furnishings that man
will really appreciate.
Ill E. w. ROWLES.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

statesmen WANTED-Our New
Chart of the United States and world
is now ready. Far ahead of anything
of the kind ever published 1t is new
and is Rand-McNally quality Great
est money maker for statesmen we
ever had. Men now at work enthus-
iastic and say it sells at sight. Rand,
McNally & Co., Chicago, I'll. 16-tf
The New Commercial Hotel, will
hereafter serve their big Sunday din
ner's at p. m. Lunch will be served
at noon, so when you wish a nice
Chicken, or Turkey dinner don't for
get the Commercial Hotel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

care should be exercised In turning
the stubble under we'll The same
care Is necessary in the use of the
blade weeders. Keeping the blades
or knives sharp Is one of the chief Sc.
crets in the successful use of these
weeders. Most farmers cultivate only
to destroy the weeds. Some realize
the Importance OF saving the soil mois.
ture and aim to cultivate several
times, especially after rains. for this
purpose.
Several instances came under the
observation OF the writer during the
autumn of 1906 where sufficient mois
ture had been retained by this method
OF summer following to germinate
early.sown wheat and give good
stands. There is no difficulty in do.
ing this where the rainfall Is heav.
lest. but the instances referred TO
were in localities having as lite as u
to IL inches of rainfall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

E. NJ. Holden and Otto McCutch-
con were down from Idaho Falls
Tuesday.
Mayor Schmitz's attorney has now
confessed publicly, that the reason he
appeared for his client was $4,000.
Taft told 'em in Toxic that what
they thought were blows the Japan
csc got in San Francisco were only
love-taps.
Ike Smith had an accident with a
stick of wood, and he is taking very
good care of a cash along the eye
brow.
Grant Holt has gone to his new
farm near Bannock Station, and is
building house. He has decided to
leave his family at Blackfoot for the
winter.
Mark Twain, after hobnobbing with
Mr.. Rogers, will probably write a
book showing how the oil octopus is
so tame that 1t will eat right out of
ones hand. y
Mrs, c. A. Hoover entertained last
Friday with china shower in honor
of Miss Rebecca Wright, and with a
kitchen shower on Saturday. This
was given especially to classmates
and former pupils of the guest of
honor.
Last week we announced that DR..
Poole intended to move to Blackfoot
soon, but since that time numerous
people have prevailed upon the doctor
to remain with us and he has yielded
to their requests and we are very
glad to state, will continue to reside
among us.-Mackay Miner.
Young Hardy, of Blackfoot, who
claimed some time ago, that Officer
Edgeley unjustly beat him with gun
was in the city yesterday with an
other Blackfooter was on his trail
with a gun, because it is said, Hardy
and the aforesaid citizens wife were
planning to elope. We are informed,
however, that the differences, If any,
between the man and his wife, were
adjusted and both returned to Black
foot on the evening train. Hardy
it is presumed, made quiet get
Away from the city, and thus trag-
edy was averted.-Pocatello Tribune
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

An Immense natural cave Of great
beauty has been discovered under
lying three Of the principal streets CT
Constantine, Algeria. The interior Is
OF dazsling white stone. worn by the
forces OF nature into all kinds Of fan
tastic and beautiful forms. There are
three ponds. the water being luke
warm. and crowded with nsh.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Pneumonia In Pies.--Treatment for

Pneumonia In Pios.--Treatment for
pneumonia in pigs Is not at all salts
factory. Most authorities say about
all that can be done is to provide
warm, but well ventilated quarters,
free from dust end dampness, and to
feed the sow and pigs on nutritious
food A small amount of dried blood
added to the slop that Is fed the SOW
before the pigs are large enough to
eat. or added to their own soft feed
when they are big enough to eat, acts
bencfcially by furnishing the food ec-
ments 50 much peeded by the young.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

William Heslop was down from his
farm at Woodville this week.
]. F. Kane was up from Pocatello
Tuesday.
B. S. Rupp and Osmond Buchanan
went to Idaho Falls Tuesday.
T. S. Nixon of Idaho Falls was
here this week, the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Steers.
Peter Steers has moved into the
house recently vacated by w. w.
Taliferro, near Henry Dunn's.
o. B. Reddick and wife are teach
ing at the Thomas District Number
Twelve.
Bert Mill, Editor of the Idaho
Falls Times, was at Blackfoot Mon
day.
Mrs. William Hack of Idaho Falls
was here this week with her sister,
Mrs. B. w. Rupp.
H. G. Blewett of Turlock, Califor-
mia, was here this week, visiting Uost
Master Wall.
Volley Van Bramer is back from
visit in Colorado, and brot his son
with him.
M. |. Church of the State Land
Board was in town Wednesday on
land business.
Mrs. Viola Woods of HALEY has
been visiting with the Gibson family
near the Sugar Factory.
The delegates to the Federation
of Woman's Clubs will visit the SUI
gar Factory on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. St. Johns is at the Cottage
Hotel and will go south this morn
ing.
F. v. Wolfe and wife are here
from Mackay. Dan reports ten
pound girl born here on Wednesday.
G. V. Fisher has ben at Caldwell
for a few days, but is expected back
tomorrow.
Mrs. Dubois entertained Wednes-
day afternoon with a linen shower in
honor of Miss Rebecca Wright.
Court was to have convened on
October 81, but owing to the court
room being unfinished, it may be de-
layed.
Miss Lillian Sponberg of Montpel-
Ter has been here this week, the
guest of Mrs. Geo. Schumacher and
Miss Lille DIPPED.
Dr. Shook, who originally comes
from Kansas, and more recently
from Blackfoot, has decided
to locate here and room No. Is in the
Baud B building is being fitted up
for him.-Nampa Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
PHONE %

Mrs. Dunn, who has been visiting
the family Of her brother, Mr.. NJ.
LoWney the past few months has re-
turned to Butte.
Better get half dozen of those
guaranteed socks. a new pair for a
hole or rip. for sale by
III ~ E. w. ROWLES.
Biethans big store is crowed every
day with people saving money on
everything during the great closing
out sale. IN
A Virginia Judge APOLOGIES for GO
ing to sleep while the attorneys were
arguing. 1t would seem to US that
the attorneys ought to do the apollo
giving when they can't even interest
the judge who must decide the issue.
A large delegation of Masons went
to Pocatel!o Wednesday to attend a
gathering at which the travelling sill
yer trowell was a feature. It has
been at all the great Masonic events
in this country for long time, and
those who attended at Pocatello say
1t was the very incest ever. Among
those who were there are G. F. Ga
son, George Wall, Rev. A. Chamber
lain, Percy Jones, DR.. McAtee, B. w.
Holbrook, A. T. Ryan and Ex-senator
Dubois.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18


causes the rod or knife 10 run just IN.
der the surface Of the. ground. When
the rod clogs, II is dumDed by lifting
on the handles shown in the cut. II
works very nicely when the soil is
smooth, finely pulverized. and reason
ably free from stubble and other
trash. When the slicker Is 10 be useI
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Mrs. w. C. Johnson Is i'll.

Mrs. w. c. Johnson is i'll.
Mr.. Thomas Riley has returned to
Blackfoot.
Anything you Want for less at
Biethans closing out sale. II /
Mr.. Joe Wiggand Is rejoicing over
the arrival of an heiress at his home
Ex-Governor Mcconnell is in town.
but is going to Arco today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18

&r&z11H9
John Watson is up from the ranch.
Mr. Biethan is i'll.
The Boise Fair is next week.
Cassie Wright is at home for few
days
Notary Public at Standrod Bank.
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street., tt
All kinds Of stationery and school
supplies at the Idaho Bakery. lift.
a Who has "a four or nye-roomed
house to rent close to town. 1872
Don't forget the foot ball game
Saturday at the Fair grounds.
Il, The milk men have organized and
the poultry men are going to.
y The free n,g hs school begins Mon
day evening. at the school house.
/. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Eldridge are
back from Salt Lake
u. DR.. Crisler is prepared to test your
eyes and fit glasses. IA.
u Furnished rooms in the Anderson
Block. loft.
\ Try loaf of bread, received fresh
every day at Holbrooks 14-tf.
Forty men and teams wanted. T.
r. Jones. lit.
Kinney the Shoemaker on Bridge
Street. tt.
Charlie Hart says his spud digging
is getting worse. Too strong for
print.
There will be lot of weddings
this fall. Two at Groveland last
week.
Fresh butter and eggs always
John Osborn delivers them. Phone
II. tt.
Men wanted to drive teams for
canal work; steady job at $3.50 per
day. T. R. Jones, Blackfoot.
People can pay their bills to me in
wheat, oats, potatoes etc. Jas. Hun
ter 16-tf
Yau can pay your bills at the Cash
Grocery in wheat, oats, potatoes or
other produce. 16-tf
For Rent-The building east of
Bridge Street Barber Shop. Inquire
of Mrs. Eva, B. Smith.
A good steel windmill and pump
for sale. All In fine working order.
Thos. Harry, Blackfoot, Idaho. 1872
w. D. Trego Is at Idaho Falls, in
the Canada real estate business for
few days.
Court may not convene on October
21st. Cause why, the new furniture
and carpets are not in. This gives
you longer to decide what to plead.
A new $3.50 piano at ensen Bros.
Music Store, for sale at bargain.
1t is high grade instrument, and
must go. Prof. West.
A new line of neckwear Just re-
ceived including the new woodfibre
ties.
17-1 f. w. ROWLES.
The Eastern Idaho Press Club will
meet at Blackfoot on November II |
and IS, and Immediately after that |
the news paper men will tell you all !
ABOUT IL ana Cnen some. /
The Republican writer saw a state |
ment of the condition of The Black
foot State Bank when it was five
months and twelve days old that
showed the deposits to be $125,OOO. !
This indicates that people are bank
ing at home, and know good thing
when they see it. ''.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
Don't Read This

And think about it but come and
see the furniture carpets and rug
bargains at d. H. Biethans closing
out sale. Ill
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
r. w. ROMIES


The meetings of the Club women
will be at the l. o. @. f. Hall, and
are open to the public. First session
at 2:30 tomorrow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-18
D. H. BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerable Attention. Embslming
Carefully Attended To.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-09

fecci6n. reintegrando Ell propietario
el costo del material empleado En-
los casos de e.4fermedade infeccio-
sas 6 contagiosa los gastos de deSin-
feccion correran a cargo de la O6cina
Local de Sanidad.
No Sc consentira que Sc obstruyen
las ventanas. ventanills S, clara bollas
Il otros medios de ventilacion, con
tela, papeles Il otros materiales que
dificulten 8 impidan la llbre entrada
del aire en- dichas habitaciones.
Queda terminantemente prohibido
lavar 6 cocinar en- interior de las ha-
bitaciones.
Toda persona que, en- una casa de
vecindad, sea atacada de una enfer-
medad infeciosa contagiosa, sera-
+traslada a otrolugar 8 alg1n hospital,
siernpre que juicio del Inspector de
Sandal y Benefcencia 10 consdere
necesario para la salud de los vecinos.
Todo edi6cio de nueva construc-
ci6n que haya de destinarse casa de
veclndad habra de sujetarse las re-
glaS establecidas en- esta Ordenanza
q las que en- 10 futuro puedan dictar-
Sc. Los que existen en- la actualidad
habran de modifcarse, en- 10 possible,
para satisfacer los terminos de esta
Ordenanza, en- la forma Y condicio-
mes que acuerden las Autoridades
Sanitarias, dentro de I'm plazo pru-
dencial que no sera mayor de un aflo,
q menos que los intereces de la salud
pdblica 10 exijiereren de otro modo
Toda infracci6n de los preceptos de
esta ordenanza sera castigada ante las
Cortes de Justicia con multa que no
excedera de veinte y cinco dollars y
con prision no mayor de ounce dias
6 con ambas penas a discretion de las
Cortes.
Esta ordenanza entrarS en- vigor
treinta dfas despues de su publica-
ci6n y aprobaci6n por el Alcalde =
Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-09
" Antologia puertorriqus1a'

Ell eminente literato don Manuel
Fernandez Jdncos, ha dado Ia pu-
bllcldad IN nuevo libro titulado An
tologia puertorriquena, para lectura
escolar, prosa verso; un abajo ad-
mirable como todos los que han con
solidado el renombre literario de
tan ilustre escrltor.
El senor Fernandez Juncos nos ha
enviado I'm ejempiar de su uitimo
llbro, del que nos ocuparemos con
mayor detenimiento en- una de nues-
tras proximas ediciones.
La "Antologla plertorriquefla Sc
vende en- todas las librer{as de San
Juan, 4 rs centavos ejemplar.
FL llbro esta primorosamente edi-
tado en- una imprenta de Nueva York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-09
Kathryn E. Guy

Ha fallecido en- New York. el -
del pasado Tunio. la respectable DANA
norteam ericana Miss Katryn E. Guy.
que ha ejercido de profesora en- ia
lsla unos ocho amos proximamente.
Antes de embarcar para los Esta-
dos Unidos ejercla en- Fajardo, donde
contrajo matrimonio.
En- Mayo 1ltimo embarc6 con 81
esposo para la metr6poli allf lie sor
prendio Ia muerte que ha sido muy
sentida por toda la' poblaci6n de Hi
Jardo donde era muy estimada la dl
funta.
Y A su descon solado viudo y al padra
y la hermana de la fnada, estos lilti-
mos RESIDENCES en- Naguabo, envia
mos Ell testimonio de nuestro pc
same.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-09
Una estre1la

Nenemos informes de que el dfa IS
de1 actual llegara Ponce una gran
Compafiia de zarzuela de ambos pc
neros, hgurando en- ell elenco la no
table tiple Blanca Matras' que tanto
sc ha hecho aplaudir en- todos los
teatros de Espafia, y 6ltimamente err
Mejico y la Habana.
TambiGn nos aseguran que dicha
troupe lirica Sc compone de az ar
t1stas, todos muy conocldos de los ph-
blicos de Espafia.
Figurando en- la Compafifa la tan
celebrada blanca Matras, verdade-
IA estrella del arte llrico, no dudamos
cue la Empresa hara TN brillante ne
goc3o en- csta capital.
gcrminada Ia temporada de Popce,
tendreinos Ell gusto de aplaudir Ia
Mates en- San Juan.
II aboro sc abrira en- breve.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-09
I'm aSilO de BenedCenCia

Tratase de abrir en- Aguadilla
I'm Asilo de Benehcencia tan necesa-
rio en- toda poblac ION de alguna i'm
portsncia. Dicho edifcio sc destina-
ra para residencia de los asilados sin
que Sc tomen en- con sideracion nj el
sexo nj la raza nj tampoco sus Green
cias religiosas.
va Sc ha nombrado una comisi6n
para llevar q la practica tan hermoso
pensamiento, habifndose designado
como pr9sidcnte de la mencionada
jrnta para los trabajos prepayativos
don Luis A. Torregrosa y secretario
4 don Carlos MARTINEZ Roldan, May
en- brcve Sc publicara cl reglamcnto