davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
$50 REWARD.

l will give fifty dollars reward for
any information leading to the con-
viction of the thief or thieves who
stole my mich cows out Of the field
on the night of the 18th of August.
Geo. Heaton. 10-1p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
WATER SUIT DECIDED.

A water suit was decided this
week by Judge Stevens in which s. J.
Rich asked for an injunction against
the Asylum and others interested In
the Groce City ditch. The injunc-
ton was denied.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
FOR sALE,

Eighty acres Of Carey land CIV IL,
Sc quarter, Sec. 20, in Township 6
South, range 81 East Final proof
must be made before Nov. s. Inquire
". P. Hiskey, No. Dubei Ave, Salt
Lake, Utah. 1912.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
nDrfoR rARKER CONE.

re IL current report that Editor W.
d. Parker Of the PeAk-C Chronicle At
st. Anthony. had row At home =
few days ago and len in his auto-
mobiie, the supposati6n being thatI
ne was Is4siSs me cS1ntFy FOR kesrs.
We think, however. that Parker. me
the cat, will return.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
POLAND CHINAs FOR SALE.

Poland China pigs of either sex,
of the large type and prolific strains
from the best prize winning families.
Reasonable prices if taken at once.
Choice of two families not akin.
6-4p E. M. Kennedy Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
BUFFALO BILL COMING.

The Buffalo Bill Wild West Show
will be. at Idaho Falls September
18th. The Battle of Summit Springs,
The Great Train Hold-Up, A Holiday
at the T. e. Ranch will be leading
features Of the show. 1912.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
YELLOWSTONE PARK ExCUR.
SION, SEPTEMBER SRD.

Rates include hotel and stage ex-
penses in addition to railroad fare.
This will Ye BE last excursion for
the season \of N9OS. See o. 8. L.
agents for rat4 )and further par
ticulars. 1912.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
Fine Pigs for Sale.

Il have number of Poland China
pigs, four sows, and registered boar
all for sale at reasonable price to
parties who will come to my ranch
for them. A. J. Snyder, Springfield.
Sap
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
LADIES' AID ELECTION.

The Ladies' Aid Of Methodist
Church will meet on September End
with Mrs. d. o. Caldwell. An cleo
tion of officers will be held and full
attendance is desired.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
roR SALE. on TRADE.

have y nearly new Eclipse baier.
Also. . new single seated bussy with
shafts, and single harness, which ]
will sell or trade for grain or good
,horses.~-N Sorensen. Route 1.
Blsckfoot. letf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
CONFERENCES NEWS.

CONFERENCE NEWS.
Rev. G. A. Edwards has returned
from the annual conference Of Meth
odists At weiser, and reports that
tho Conference will be held At Black
foot, August.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
D. H. BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years Of Experience lnsurcs Proper
and Considerable Attention. Embalm-
ing Carefully Attended to.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
OFF FOR MAcKAY.

Do you want to spend O. few days
In one OF the ,prettiest valleys In Ida
no? You can take your fishins-pole
and catch trout, or you may, locate
a mine that will bring you millions
II you are a man. II you are q
woman you can do this, or attend
the meeting of the Federation Of
Women's clubs. Anyway. here islan
opportunity to get good outing.
Join the party Of 10 or more rate"
which will give you round trip for
$3.50 and q seat in special car.
both going and returning. VIII
leave Blackfoot Sept. 2, and return
Sept. S, Club women will be enter
tained IN Mackay free Of charge. II
you wish to take advantage Of this
opportunity to. 90 up the Mackay
branch comfortably at little cost, cali
no Mrs. Hoover, phone II. or Mrs.
Byrd Trego. at the Republican ONCE,
phone IS. or residence phone %.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28

(,,&[13aSha.
Notary Public at Standrod bank.
Miss Alice Beech Is visiting at Rex
burg.
Chicken feed and potatoes at Bond
Bros. 2tf
Get DR.. Crisler to .tsst your. eyes
for glasses. los.
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. Il
Fred ]. Deming returned Monday
from Des Moines.
Tuck Blevins Of st. Anthony wants
to buy merry-go-round.
A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Randall on August 18th.
Four quart bottles OF Soda water
for soc at Kentucky Liquor 20. 5tf
Engage your sacks and binder
Irvine of Bond Bros. They have big
annnlv Eft
George Gagon and Maurice Wat
son went out to Lost river fishing
Monday.
Seven quart bottles Of Idanha min
eral water s1.00. Kentucky Liquor
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ left Tuesday
for a visit with Mr.. Christ's people IN
the East.
Fred Kiefer returned last week
from Harrisburg, Penn, where he
has been in school.
DR.. Dippel, Dentist, Millick block,
Plates $500. Work guaranteed. Ten
raora aynerience. 49-tf
L. J. Porter and Mr.. Ziegler re-
turned Saturday from trip into the
hills for an outing.
LOST Bald-faced Pinto pony, one
glass eye, branded. Return to o.
Estby, Moreland; reward. 10-2-p
DR.. Dfppel Dentist, Millick block,
work guaranteed. Gold crowns, vi:
Ten years experience. 4S-tl
q. s. Ellinger was here from Am
aerican Falls last week. He expects
to open a bowling alley there soon.
Joe Maddox was here last week
on his way to Salt Lake. He had
been spending his vacation at Mack
ay.
why does the Bridge Street Drug
store do the business? Because you
get what you call for, and the prices
~ r,oht 24tf
save your old clothes for the Y.
II. S. Rummage Sale in October. me
ladies will call and get them II you
notify them sti.
]. O. Stone came up Monday NOR
ming from Vineyard, Utah, to stay a
few days and look after some busi-
ness here.
Have soda water at your home.
one dollar a case of "a bottles at the
Kentucky Liquor Company. Phone
90 ESQ., aa,;very Aft
Misses Anna and BeYniceF Myers OF
Hastings, Neb., hare been here yis-
ting theo family Of J. 1. Stewart
They are nieces Of Mrs. Stewart.
Daily shipments Of California and
Utah vegetables and fruit, at living
prices. Call 1T Delays, Holbrook's
old stand. Phone 166. 4Stf
sam Lloyd got back Monday NOR
ming from Cheyenne where he was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Geo. A.
Richardson. Mrs. Lloyd is still there
Bond Bros. and Co. have a carload
of binder Irvine and have three cars
of sacks on coming. to be delievred
by August first. Engage what you
need early. 2-ti
W. H. Thomas and wife came down
from Camp wilbur>last Thursday and
went to Butte, Spokane and Wallace
They will take vacation Of few
voaf6fl ftSJ NxNxN TdXhtJS flf biE
Reid about Ladies' Elite Under.
skirts IN Ladies' Home JodrnaI; Tht
Honsekeeper; W6man's Home GoHt'
panidns Delisnars4s Goodi House.
keeping. Biethsn sole agent FOL
BlxSkfSOt. 81
1he w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mn GKapsman nsHf Tuesday sitter
noon. Sept. 1st, at 3 O'clock. Let al
members and friends W present a
ks.n 49, ~ -tSl = (. ~ =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY.


Grove Circle, No. 431 extends to
Neighbors Susan and Mary Thomp-
son their deepest sympathy.
We know, dear neighbours, how
deep and sincere must be your grief
at such heavy bereavement and
trust that Divine Providence will
sustain you and grant you that SOL
emn and sacred comfort. that no
earthly power can ever take from
you.
MARY c. KINNEY,
MAUDE NJ. JOHNSON,
CLARA /. SWEET,
Cnmmittoe
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28
BEES CAME BY MAIL.

Carl McHold received shipment
OF eight well-bred bees this week
from Texas. They were sent by mail
In a little block about; two inches
square, that had hole through and
screen fastened over the ends. A
weeks bee feed was placed in the
hole with the bees.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-08-28

Honsekeepef; W6man's Home Gottl
panidns DeliSnar6sa G00d HOUSE,
keeping: Biethsn. sole agent for
plSxi5t0t. WA 80
fhe w. c. T. U. will meat with
Mr.. cKapman neaf Tuesday sitter
noon. Sept. 1st, at 3 O'clock. Let all
members and friends " present al
this first meeting with our now pres
ident, and encourage the good work,
Secretary.
September 3rd IL Trustees Day 81
Pocatello, and all trustees are In
vited to 90 down to meet with the
teachers and talk over matters Of
mutual 4nterest and mutual duty. A
big reception Is planned for them IN
the evening.
We understand that the Northern
Pacific Railway Company has ap.
pointed G. B. Towers Company, Miles
city, MoHtafia, its agents II the sale
Of iii scrip iandsp at SS.25 per acre
This should interest lana investors ii
Idaho, although It u also applicable
IN tbe states IL WISCONSIN, Mfnnes0.
IA, North Dakota. M6htEHx. Wy6M!
ing. Oregon and Warrington. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

ism should not be left out wholly. for
that would offend the west; it should not
be introduced aggressively. for that
would offend the east.
The scheme Is impractical. Thrice we
have seen the two sections express them
selves at the polls in a way which should
be deeply pondered now. In 1886 and
1900 the east would have none Of undiluted
Organism. Democrats by the tens of
thousands went over to the republicans.
In 1904 the west would have none OF Par
kerism, which was q sort of diluted
Organism. Democrats by the tens of
thousands either sulked. or voted for Mr..
Roosevelt. Even Missouri went repub-
lican.
Now what more is necessary to show
the difficulties at Denver? Organism
cannot be disguised. Both the east and
the west know it by the back. The east
will not have 1t at all. and the west will
have nothing else. II Mr.. Bryan HIM
self is not acceptable. what would be the
use of nominating Mr.. johnson. or any
body. on a platform Endorsed by Mr..
Bryan? Nobody would be deceived. Ger
tainly the Brooklyn Eagle would not.
Mr.. Bryan is Indifferent to mere lee
lures. He has been told 50 often, and
by so many men and newspapers. that
he is not a democrat. but a populist
headed for state socialism. the story.
which never alarmed him. no longer even
interests him. His party can take him
or leave him; but he is we'll persuaded
that it Is going to take him again. And
he Is probably right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
Bryan and Bryanism.

II was only the other day that The
Star complimented the Brooklyn Eagle
On the frankness of its announcement
that If Mr.. Bryan is nominated at Den
Yer 1t will refuse to support him, and
here is another deliverance by it of equal
courage and value. Somebody. described
"a man close to the mayor" had said
johnson can carry this state against
Taft. Bryan would lose 1t to Taft. The
Times. the World and the Brooklyn
Eagle will not stand for Bryan. They
would cheerfully support Johnson. Har-
mon or Gray. The same conditions ex-
jSt in New Jersey. Johnson would carry
New York and New Jersey. In free
for-all-fight III the convention We hope to
beat Bryan
To this the Eagle replies:
That man close to the mayor says
more than he has any right to say. The
Eagles attitude toward Bryan has been
announced by this paper. Thee Eagle
attitude toward any other man who may
be nominated in Denver will be here an
nounced, should any such other man than
Bryan be named there. which we do not
believe. That attitude will depend upon
the platform on which such other man
may stand. No man will here suffice for
q platform obnoxious to the convictions
of this paper. Should good man be put
on bad platform the bad platform will
cost him the loss of the support of this
paper, no matter how much or how little
that may signify. The platform and the
man can be awaited. No Bryan on any
PLATFORM, and no Bryan platform with
any man whatever on il will be here sup
ported.
This is the only adequate wayoo treat
the subject. The menace is both Bryan
and Organism. The Eagle brackets them
together and declares unalterable opposi-
ton to both. If that Is treason-and 1t
probably is-the delegates to Denver may
make the most of it.
All talk about Johnson. Gray and the
rest of them has little value of any kind,
but none at all disassociated from a hug
ger-mugger platform. The proposition is
that the deliverance be SO softened that
both east and w5t will accept it. Bryan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
Tempting the Thieves.

Let things be called by the right names.
Sometimes an error of title creates an
error of understanding. Something of the
sort Is undoubtedly true in the case Of
the recent street robberies of women in
this city. Some people have called 1t a
carnival of crime" They have imagined
that the capital Is under the dominion Of
a gang of ruthless robbers, terrorizing
weak women and taking whatever they
fancy. In all likelihood. on the contrary
the robberies that have been lately re-
ported are in the main the result of the
inconsiderate ways of the women them
selves. Instead Of styling the series of
thefts q carnival of crime" let the
experience be known. more accurately, as
a reign of folly"
A hungry negro, out of work and out of
funds, sees woman approaching with a
glittering metal-trimmed handbag. 1t
flashes In the light as she passes under
a gas lamp. Perhaps she wears a watch
pinned upon the outside of her coat.
Maybe she wears no gloves and her rings
fash In the rays. The sight is too much
for the man, and. choosing a favorable
and makes of with his spoils. Perhaps in
felled to the ground. OF course she is
greatly excited and possibly she exag-
gerates the tale of her experience when
she tells 1t to the police.
Now IL the women were to keep their
pocketbooks and their watches and other
jewelry out of sight when they go upon
the streets alone. by day or by night,
especially after dark. there would be
fewer robberies. 1t Is useless to try to
police the streets of Washington. espe-
cially with a small force. when the vic
Tins Of the footpads are thrusting temp
tation before them at every turn. There
are probably at this time more than the
normal number Of idle men in Washing
ton. Every city has an unusually large
number of unemployed this season. owing
to the shutting down Of factories and
the suspension of building. Each is ex-
periencing the same prevalence of crime,
as men, possibly starving, have been
forced by their necessities into crime to
meet their wants. The best way to les
sen the chances Of street thefts. In such
circumstances, is to keep all valuables
out Of sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

uttered by the average spellbinder, or in
corporated into a platform
Do the democrats of Wisconsin believe
that the protective tariff is the mother Of
trusts. and that the only effective remedy
for the trouble is the removal of the
cause? Then they should have said so.
Then they should. in the plainest terms.
have challenged protection to a battle to
the death.
Do they believe that the government
should issue all notes Of credit circulat-
ing as money? That is an important
point now. and may continue SO, even
should the Aldrich bill become a law.
Discussion has opened up the whole SUBJ
ject. and one democratic. senator has pro-
posed an issue of government notes as
against raw cotton. Fifteen years ago
that would have been accounted rank
populism.
The Wisconsin democrats speak Of re-
publican Indicators. and pronounce them
1.-The STAINLESS products of a system Of
public plumber and debauchery." Are
there no democratic malefactors? Is 1t
not a fact indeed that the high finance
the railroad rebating and the insurance
plundering are eminently non-partisan
and not the products of any political
policy? Have not democrats and republi-
cans alike. and often jointly. played the
game? Is not the question a moral and
not political question, and when did any
party monopolize the morals Of a coun1
try? Should we have only honest and UNI
selfish men under free trade and greens
back currency?
1t was all very well for the Wisconsin
democrats to pour out their souls to Mr.
Bryan as leader, but when it came to
the platform they should have picked
their words with some regard to ,specifi-
cations and meaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
A Platitudinous Platform.

The Wisconsin democrats in their deiv-
erance are too stump specify. This is
from the press report Of the convention
at Milwaukee,:
The platform, which was unanimously
adopted, reafflrms allegiance to the time
honored principles of Jeffersonian democ-
racy, and declares undying hostility to
the sham and hypocrisy of republican
national administrations: charges that
the appalling abuses disclosed In recent
messages of the President are direct re-
suits of the long-continued reign Of the
republican party in national affairs.
The people. 1t Is declared. can no
longer doubt the inherent perfidy Of the
system of government fostered and main
tanned by the republican party. since the
republican President himself has furnished
the evidence against it.
THE platform also says Of the republi-
can party that its ma efactors, convicted
and unconvicted. are buk-the shameless
products of a system Of public plumber
and debauchery too long endured by a
patient and suffering people,"
Do we get from these Bryanites a sam
pie of what Is to be offered at Denver?
Is the national platform Of the democracy
to be no clearer than this? If SO. 1t will
count for nothing. The old stock phrases
of partisan denunciation are worn to a
FRAGILE, and impress nobody. whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
The PATRONAGE PICKLE.
e Pittsburg Gazette-Times.

From the Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
People who think the passion for pie
has died out should read the President
letter to Mr.. Foulke and Senator Fora
kers comments thereon.
From the Springfield Union.
The Presidents denial that he has used
the federal patronage to help along Sec
rotary Taft's candidacy is surprisingly
temperate. He used nothing stronger than
false and malicious
From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.
If this Roosevelt-Foraker controversy
keeps up every little two-by-four post
master in the country will get the idea
that his appointment was dictated SOLE
ly by the interests of the service and
the welfare of the nation.
From the Columbus Ohio Sun.
Senator Foraker and the President are
exceedingly courteous, it appears, in their
attacks, one upon the other. 1t reminds
one of sword expert remarking. Elk
cuse me while l jab you In the neck
From the Duluth Evening Herald.
The President denies that he has been
using patronage to help out the Taft
cause, but he does not claim that 1t has
been used to give aid and comfort to the
Taft opponents.
From the Indianapolis News.
Anyhow, Mr.. Taft is entirely too busy
saving wood to say anything about It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
The FLEET.
From the Columbia State

From the Columbia State.
One nice thing about the stops of the
Pacific feet is that this allows the class
in geography to keep up with it.
From the Detroit Journal.
Admiral Bob Evans with his battleships
seems to have passed through the Straits
of Magellan without pulling the straits in
after him. too.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Mr.. Reuterdahl must admit that thus
far non of those battleships has turned
turtle or sprung leak.
From the Columbus Evening Dispatch
The battleship feet. having reached the
Pacific, has demonstrated that 1t can
travel in 1.-The strait and narrow way
From the Providence Evening Bulletin.
With the fleet safely through the straits
the question may be stated thus: Is the
fleet coming north or is II going north?
From the Newark Morning Star.
Now that the fleet has turned the corner
into the Pacific II ought to be easier to
dodge the Suns Japanese mines. so let's
not worry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
Fire Department Discipline.

A deputy fire chief lost his life yester-
day in New York because he insisted
upon leading his men into q dangerous
place. He had always led. never sending
his subordinates where he would not go
himself. 1t is this spirit Of leadership
that makes men great in command The
force Of example Is inspiring, and. though
occasionally a valuable life is lost. the
spirit OF intrepidity which the example
sets compensates for the sacrifice Fire
fighting Is q dangerous business. The
men engaged in 1t risk their lives when
ever they enter a burning building, and
even when they approach within wall
range of a structure in flames. This Is
one department Of all others in the mu-
nicfpal organization to be kept upon the
high plane OF non-parttsanship. New
York has just been shown the evil ef-
fects OF politics in connection with its
fire department, but 1t appears from the
heroic conduct OF Deputy Chief Kruger
that discipline has not been entirely de-.
stroyed by the pulls and influences of
the ward leaders and the scoundreltsm
of contractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
Panama.

President Amador Of Panama declines
reelection. His administration has been
very successful. and there Is a strong wish
for him to accept a second term. He says
in ar open letter:
Il am not in accord with the opinion
expressed that my continuation in power
public. 1t Is a grave error to believe in
providential men or that the country Is
lacking in citizens capable OF taking
charge of its affairs-honorable men ana
with practical knowledge and able to give
a progressive. honorable and respectable
administration"
These are sentiments which show their
author to be inspired with the best spirit
of popular government. No wonder they
have caused him to be acclaimed as the
"Panaman Washington"