davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-19
Homeseekers' Rates From Colorado.

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month, homeseekers' rate VIII
be effective from Colorado points to
Idaho points for one fare plus two
dollars for the round trip. good for
stopover privilege within limit. Good
fifteen days going, with return limit
of Fl days from date Of purchase.
4S-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-19

We want to thank you for the mall
orders sent to us for printing and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-19
HAY FOR SALE-A rick Of forty
tons of alfalfa for sale three miles
west of Blackfoot. Byrd Trego.

FOR SALE-Land Scrip. Can be used
on any land which is subject to
homestead entry. 1t is fully guaran-
teed. For price, address l.. w. Hup-
bell, Springfield. Missouri. b2-zp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-19

LOsT-Between Riverside and Black
foot. one canvas horse blanket, one
vest with gold rim spectacles In the
pocket: also one letter addressed TO
A M Coolbaugh. A. H. Simons, North
.,,1or stree+ Rlackfoot. 52-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-19

FOR SALE-Nice modern 7-room cot
tage close in on easy terms. ENQUIRE
of McDonald. the Real Estate Man. II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-19
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE

RANCH FOR SALE-160 acres all un-
der cultivation, 80 acres in meadow
70 acres to grain. Good water right
two good wells; all fenced; good cor
rails and stable. A mile and quarter
from beet dump Price, $500. Thomas
Donahue Mackay, Idaho. 4s-2S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-19

FOR SALE-I have three teams for
sale at a low figure, on easy pay.
ments, at Moreland, six miles west OF
Blackfoot Lewis Robbins. 52-3p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-19
]. HERRICK ENSMINGER,

Gerrold Howard, of Aberdeen, Idaho
william r. Skeen. of Otis, Idaho. Ly-
man Skeen, Of Otis, Idaho. T. r. Jones
of Blackfoot, idaho. 52-6
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Final Proof.)

(Final Proof.)
l, J. Herrick Ensminger, Of Aberdeen,
Idaho, assignee of Willis J. Ensminger,
who made entry No. AZ, under the pro-
visions of an act OF the legislature of
the state Of Idaho, commonly known
as the Carey Act" approved March
End, 1899, which embraces NE IA OF
section 81, Of township s, of range
81 e. B. NJ, do hereby give notice OF
my intention to make final proof to
establish my claim to the land above
described, and that expect to prove
that I have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law, before L. r. Thomas. Represent
alive Of the state Land Board. al
Blackfoot, Idaho, on the 18th day Of
July, 1908, by two of the following wit
nesses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-19

A good bike for sale at The Republi'
can office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-19
WANTED.

Good, live, energetic agent wanted
See Cutler at studio
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-19

1875
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-19

52-2
The daily tribune., 1908-10-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is list Of letters re-
uncalled for at the postofiice
at Florence, during the week endin g
Oct. IA:
Alleva, Mrs. Nick.
Barnes Harrison.
Barnes, Miss Bobbie.
Borrero, M Jose.
Battina, Angelo.
BriDkerhoff, Miss W. (3)
Curby, Mrs Henry.
Graham, Lon 9.
Harbaugh, L. E.
jennings, Guy.
Longstreet, Miss Gladdis.
Parker, Chas.
Sigilmundi, Berardino.
TAYLOR, Miss Nellie
Tobn, Mrs Ellon.
Wood, M iss Lena.
NJ. f. LEWIS,
Post master.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-15
state Teuy

A tiny blue-eyed baby girl. who
has seen three months Of this life,
and In those three months has had a.
many homes, was left to the mercy
of strangers by her last ''mother"
when deserted at the home Of Mrs.
Maud Rogers, 936 Twenty first street
Denver last Sunday. The poor little
creature is in pitiful condition, sick
and starved and puny. but the mother
who has 1t now In charge says II she
can have It for about three weeks,
then a change will be discovered in
the small girl.
Suffering untold mental agony with
her body rscked with pains. and on
the point of nervous breakdown,
Mrs. Rosa Arnett, formerly of Aspen
and wife of a we'll known mining
man operating in Mexico, Is at the
home of friends at GlenwooG Springs,
the victim of despe rate fight to pro.
tect her honor in Santa Fe Pull
man perth at the hands of man al
legged to be Gus Hettling. u profess
sional baseball player Of Wichita,
Kan. Hettling is in Jail at Santa
Fe, N. M. and will have a hearing
on the charge of criminal assault as
soon as Mrs. Arnett has recovered
and Is in condition to travel and ap-
pear gainst him.
gang of horse thieves Is working
4 l..I.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-15
Why Colds Are Dangerous.

Because you have contracted ordi-
nary colds and recovered from them
without treatment Of any kind, do
not for moment imagine that colds
are not dangerous. Everyone knows
that pneumonia and chronic catarrh
have their origin In common cold.
Consumption Is not caused by cold
but the cold prepares the system for
the reception and development OF the
germs that would not otherwise have
found lodgment 1t is the same with
all infectious diseases. Diphtheria,
scarlet fever. measles and whooping
cough are much more likely to be
contracted when the child has cold.
You will see from this that more
real danger turks in a cold than in
any other of the common ailments.
The easiest and quickest way to cure
cold Ia to take Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy. Tho many remarks
able cures effected by this prepara-
tiun have made it staple article o.
trade over large part of the worldf
For sale by Daniels drug store. tt.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-15

A gang of horse thieves is working
The daily tribune., 1908-10-15

A remark made by Mrs. Nav Car
ter. a good looking young woman
living at 1923 Lawrence street, Den-
yer, while she was under the influ-
ence Of liquor, resulted in her and
her husbands arrest as suspicious
characters. II touched big CATTLE
man in Chiogo for 81 900 and got
away with it," is the rem ark
which got Mrs Garter and her bus.
band into tro uble. The police were
told about it and Pstrolman Davis
placed the couple under arrest
The Chicago police will be com.
inundated with to discover whether
any such theft as that mentioned
by Mrs. Carter has been committed
in that city. Mrs Carter claims
she and her husband, Joseph Carter,
bartender, came to Denver with
her sister, who ia sufferer from
tuberculosis.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-15

ing the last two weeks, horses the
combined value of which goes into
the thousands, have been stolen
The visit to the home of Du Bois'
extensive horse ranch. mile east Of
Fairmount cemetery. last Monday
night resulted in the severest loss
yet reported. Eight horses, all pedi-
greed stock by either the mighty Su-
perior, or by his wonderful son, Gar
Donate, the fastest 2.year. the
world has ever seen, were stolen,
besides ]. Maurice Finn's 81 800 mare,
Pearl 8. The raid at this place alone
cuased loss of nearly $6. 800 worth Of
horse flesh. Each animals value
averaged 800 from fair estimate Of
the worth and breeding Of each.
II. P.Craig,a a well-known character
about Colorado Springs, who for the
last twenty years has led the life OF q
tramp, has just beeu notified OF an
inheritance of $80.oO0 left by his
mother, who died week ago In De-
, troit Craig received the first INSTALL
ment of his inherita nee, amounting to
~. ZOO. and decided to quit his life
of tramp and purch ased ro oming
house on east Huerfano. Craig's life
!, as been one of lights and shadows.
Raised in the lap of luxury In Detroit
and scion of prominent family. he
was admitted to the bar of Michigan
at 10. Soon afterwards he began to
live fast life, and was considered
black sheep by his family. He left
home twenty years ago and since then
has been continually on the road.
A motion for new trial in the
case of John Z. Godding, bank
president, charged with wrecking
the State Bank of Rocky Ford.
was fled in the district court OF
Otero county setting forth numerous
reasons why rehearing should be
granted The legality of the same
under which Godding was convicted
is attacked and particular stress Ii
give the plea that the first trial be
declared void, on account OF the
admission Of evidence concerning the
condition of the bank before July l3
1907, which the defense declares
should not have gone before the jury.
n~aa'.0 -nnnvintad nm each OF
The daily tribune., 1908-10-15

four indictments, chsfging him with
receiving deposits after knowing
the bank tc be insolvent. He Is
liable to sentence Of twenty years
in the penitentiary or fine Of 50, 900
or both.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-20
Heimss Fare Tapestries,

Que feels the interior of ReltGs ca s2aedraI to be immense without search Ing the guldcbook for actual figures O length and height One teeiS it to l,, splen4ii withoa5 cooking at the uetai of the pillars wiSa t,--.. .silQel cap, .als, tse loft. yau!ting of the roo!, sn, choir spacious within it's simple grille she windows burning with royal fires ;ve:5 lighted iu tne ,nl..re4utli century when stained glass reached it's fisi beatty -lAe tapestries glowing even i lleir .;illsa' .u;, ] a&.:e tapestries !. ways &ce:-el to s:le the distinctive f. fure of RcisG9, the last touch of L.a, niicenve t3 q ca theJral already ma aiilcant They hang all along the :-l--c on each side of the nayc-Goba,:l tapestries, ferpersack tapestries, tapes Sries rarely 5G-1 anywhere acHaGc::. save safol-- o.tc,o in museums. It like the susEptH ,u5ness of Reims .1i&.3sS.. .;lcal as fl they were az entir b a Iass ot itself IS the sculptures the f,ic,i,.c, the an. .'.;.,, and monsters G the .pse. Elizabeth Robins Pennel, Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-20

Over 100 of the 5-cent theaters of Chicago have closed their doors because of the advance in the price of films-a Title matter of 100 per cent-for the moving picture ma chimes. These nickle theaters have spread about Chicago like lights in the city at dusk but it is commonly reported that the film manufactur- CTS have affected a combination strong enough to double their prices at one coup. The marvellous cina- metograph, mutoscope, b'oscope, kinodrome, and other devices have sprung into sudden popularity and disrepute according to the charac- ter of their moving pictures, some of which have been summarily sup pressed because the patrons of the nickle theaters are largely children. Showmen made sudden fortunes from the inventions but there soon will be several hundred of them in this city, as in all the big cities, who will sadly survey their gilded en- frances, their iron clad leases and their idle equipment and sigh for the days, and nights, of crowded houses. Chicago Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-20

Natered at Postof1ce at Pine Blu1, ark, as second class mall matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-20

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
 Ny Carrier. Coily. OnD copy. one week ....e 10 Daily, ono copy, one mOntn sO Daily, one copy. six months.... 3.76 Daily, one copy, one year I.6O
 BY NAIL.
 CsSh in Advance. a.,,v. three months ......... 1.b0 Daily, six months ............. 3.VV 0.,lv one year .............. 500 Sunday Edition, one year. ..... z.VO Weekly Edition, one year. ....... l.VO (If vharged) S1.60.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-20
FORGE ITALIANS
 TO FLEE

Bedford, Ind, Feb. 19.-Frightened by warning cards found under the doors of their houses and posted in the quarries in which they were en- ployed, demanding that they leave before tomorrow, many Italians have fled from the town of Reeds Station. The authorities will attempt to afford every protection to those who re- main, many of whom are naturalized citizens of the United States. Most of the Italians work in the quarries, while few are merchants.
 The cards were written with lead pencil, and read as follows:
 Gard of general warning-All Ital- ians must vacate and not be found here after February 20th. Those that stay will suffer the penalty.
 OSigned) By Order of Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-20
MAY SUTTON
 ON HOME COURT

Coronado, Cal, Feb. 19.-Miss May Sutton, of Pasadena, the cham pion woman tennis player of the world, is among the competitors for the championship of the Pacific Coast Lawn Tennis association in the tournament opened on the Cor onada courts today. Among other contestants are Miss Sutton's sister, Miss Florence Sutton and Mrs. M. E. Bruce Two Berkley girls, Hazel Hotchkiss and Goldie Meyers, are booked to meet the worlds cham D on, as we'll as Miss Ryan, of Santa Monica, a former champion of Brit | ish Columbia
 The tournament for men will
 bring out all the best players on the
 Pacific slope. l. c. Bundy, of Los
 Angeles, the present champion of Coronado, will defend his title. 5.
 M. Sencabaugh, Harold Braly, and A. c. Wray, well known players of
 Los Angeles, will fight 1t out with
 Bundy for first honors. Wray was formerly one of the best players in Canada. Grant Smith, of San Fran cisco, the champion of Coronado two years ago, and probably Percy Murdock, of Alameda, who was runner-up to Smith in 1906, will compete in the coming tournament.
 Lawn tennis has developed into one of the most popular pastimes in California. Two years with two successful tournaments have won the allegiance of Pacific coast play CTS, and educated the western fol- lowers of the game to look toward Coronado for the final try out of Golden Gate honors. The contests for the Coronado Grand Challenge trophse now an annual feature in F'ebruary, are regarded as the pre- mler tennis events of the far west, and the visitors in these tourna- ments are recognized as the cham piOns Of the slope.
 With the exception of Newport, no such brilliant gathering honors a tennis meet as the gallery that graCeS the 9amn at Cnrnnada Tho women of California play actual ten n's; they play to win. It is hard. fast, expert tennis. The Golden state offers as protege the renowned May Sutton, her sister, and half a dozen lesser experts, all of whom would stand out in the limelight elsewhere in the country, players who have given to the Pasadena girl the greatest struggles of her career.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-20
HONOR ROLL
 LAKESIDE SCHOOL
Room One.

Room One. Honor ROllJF'rances Ledbetter, Mamie Farrar, Ava Caldwell, Junius Smith, Irwin Lowry, Ophia Stewart, Joe Mccain, Carol Rice, Massey Gall loway.
 Class Leaders,: Francis Ledbet- ter, Ophelia Stewart.
 Room Two. Class Leaders, Maggie McEntire, Annie May Parker, Mary Gingrich.
 Room Three. Honor Roll-Henrietta Brewster Anna Ledbetter, Katie Sims, Hous- ton Blair.
 Glass Leaders-Kate Sims, Katie Pigg.
 Room Four. Honor RoM-Bryan Rogers, Esther Taylor.
 Class Leaders-Esther HOlcOmb, Grace Wyatt, Esther Taylor.
 Room Five. Honor Roll--Mary Lee Blair, Eliz- abeth Daniel, Etta Winters, Mamie Byrd, Ralph Cutler, Harlow Sanders Class Leaders-Mary Lee Blair, Al. bert Madding.
 Room Six.
 Honor Roll-Gus Wiley, Willie Steed, Annie Royster.
 Class Leaders-Gus Wiley, Dell LeLaurin, Annie Royster.~
 Room Seven. Honor Roll--Jean Harte, Ruth 20. ley.
 Class Leader-Jean Harle.
 Room Eight. Honor Roll--Geraldine Clark Mel Harte. Glass Leaders-LEdwin Clark, Rer tha Williams. Room Nine. Honor Roll-Eddie Hem pn; i, s. l. Gannaway. Freeman Lindsay, Elbe MCEntire. Class Leader--Eddie .iempnill,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-20
-..o9O.

Baseball hasn't been famed out by the financial flurry-in fact the national sport has come to bat stronger than ever, according to the jobbers of baseball things. The total orders for masks and mits, for bats and dingbats of the diamond already has started zenithward, like sure-enough fly over the homernn fence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-20
Advertising Rates MSdo Known on
 Application.
The Largest Bona Eide Circulation of any Pine 1luff Newspaper.
WHY PLAYS FAIL.

Many reasons are being advanced for the unusually large number Of theatrical failures this season. Hard times" is the one heard most frequently, but the unprecedented money-making power of number of productinons has tended to dis pute this.
 Alan Dale, one of the country's best known dra r atic critics, s,appears to have offered the sanest and most sensible solution. The first reason for failure that he gives the fig norance and comparative illiteracy of managers who produce plays in the feeble hope that some particu- lar inc. dent may hit the public fan cy. but who have no fixed policy. and are interested exclusively in the , drawing power of the production
 Mir. Dale very wisely takes no stock in the common delusion that the name of an author counts. Be cause man has written good play or book in no sign he will continue to do so in the future. This is the greatest myth of all, according to MT. Dale. "It accounts for a large percentage of the failures; it kills competitions; it sends to eternal ob- livion the artist of merit who has not made his name."
 Again, failures are to be traced to the -the-lead policy. Like sheep, managers run in one direc- ton. On this point Critic Dale says: 'Let a colleague make a hit with q Biblical play, and there will be a dozen. Establish a precedent for sex dramas and the season will reek with then. Each manager has his eye on his fellow. The object is to guage the pnblic pulse. The pulse of the public beats in all directions at all times. The manager believes it throbs in different place every season."
 Dale thinks also that tailor made stars" do as much as any thing to bring failure to plays ''Tailor-made stars" are those whe want something that fits them ane care about nothing else. They ar, ot good enough actors to assume roles in plays that have been writ ten regardless of the'r peculiarities They have just missed being goot actors. Therefore, says Dale, the, become stars and particular brand of fitted plays have to be put up t' suit them. As a rule they vii no tolerate good actorn around them not being able to brook compar ison with real actors. They wan the members of their cast to pla down, not up to them.
 Three-quarters of the failures ar in the opinion of this critic abs'' oately unnecessary. Careful an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-20

unremitting attention, thought and artistic endeavor would bring med iocre play into the range of moder- ate success. Of course, there are some plays-the remaining quarter that fail because they are prepoS-
 terous, ill-wrtten and lacking an idea, unsympathetic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-20
OHIO DISTRICT
 CONVENTION

Warren. O., Feb. 19.-The Re- publicans of the Nineteenth Ohio district hold their convention here today to select delegates to the na- tional convention in Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-20
We'll Ac1uainted.

Magistrate-Stay I cannot allow you to address the bench in this fa miliar manner Prisoner-Beg your honor's pardon. but you and me hes met so often we seems like old friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-20
TRAVELLED
 FAR TO WED

Green Bay, Wis, Feb. 19.-.After around the world to join her lover, Anna Adler, of Odessa, Russia, will be married here tomorrow to Will liam Baeran.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-02-20

It is only ',J labor that thought can be made heuithy, and only by thought that labor can be made happy.-~Rns hin
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21

1t is said that England aref Wales,
with a population OF y, OO0. 600 have
twenty three supreme couP5 judge
while New York wisha popDiatiOn 0l
only 5000, 500 has ninety eight su'
preme court judges and that business
is stunned out much Easter in England
than in New York. What is said OF
New York will apply also to- the bal
,ance of the country The, courts
move at a Snailsr pace fm' this cfNlntry.
Our judicial maihinery needs :: very,
very radical OVerhauliDg. There AT
some loose screws somewhere.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21
When To Advertise.

There's nothing on earth 50 mis-
t%eriOuSlv funny as an advertisement.
The prime, first and last, and aN-the-
time object of an advertisement IS to
VIII be, designed for any ether pur
pose. So the merchant waits till she
busy season comes nd his store is SO
full of customers that he can't get bis
hat off, and then he ruSheS to bis
printer and goes la for advertising.
When the dull season gets alOng and
there is 10 trade and he wants to sell
his goods SO bad ne can't pay his
rent, he stops advertising. That is,
some of them do; but occasionally a
level-headed merchant does more of
it, and scoops in all the business,
while his neighbOrS are making mort
cages to pay the light bill. There are
times when you couldn't stop people
from buying everything in the store
if O planted a cannon behind the
door, and that's the time when the
advertisement is. sent out on its holy
| mission. 1t makes light work for ad-
vertising, for a chalk sign on the side
| walk could do all that was needed. and
a half-holiday six days IN a week: but
who wants to favor an advertisements
| They are built to do hard work, and
| should be sent out in dull days, when
a customer has to be knocked down
| with hard facts, and kicked inSenSihe
| with bankrupt reductions, and drag
| ged in with irresistible slaughter OF
/ prices. before he will spend a cent.
| That's the end and aim Of advertising
| and if ever you open a store, don't
| try to get them to come when they
| are already sticking out of the win
| duws, but give them your ADVERTISE
ment right between the eyes in dull
! season, and you will wax rich and own
| a fast horse and perhaps be able to
! smoke a cigar once or twice a year.
| Write this down where you'll fall
! over it every day. The time to draw
! business is when you want business,
| and not when you have more business
than you can tend to already.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21
Is the Farmers Union
Doing?"

The question is frequently asked,
''What is the Farmers Union DOING.
1t is not the purpose Of this article to
nSwer the query just now but Suf-
fee it to say that it is proceeding,
along more intelligent lines than any
other organization the farmers ever
had. 1t has already accomplished
much. There a be no question
about it having saved millions of dol
'arS to the cotton producers of the
South for this season alone. Its
work is only in an embryonic state.
A wise direction of its efforts can but
make the organization more and
more potent for good as the years 60
by. The greatest danger, to our
mind, to the Union lies within, and
not without. The membership should
not become impatient for accomplish
ed results. Let it be remembered,
that no vessel, no matter how pre-
ciOuS its cargo, car cross the ocean in
a day. 1t takes time. We must
build and sacrifice for our children and
those of the next generation. The
best fruits Of what tie Union is doing
To-Day will be enjoyed by the next
! generation. We are today revelling
in the political blessings secured by
the Revolutionary soldier and those
who trod with bare feet the snow AND
frozen ground at Valley Forge. Sc
| the record is with almost every other
| great movement. Plans are laid TO-
day which will mature in the next
decade. However, the Union will
greatly ameliOrate the present cOndi-
ton of the farmers and besides a bet
terment Of financial conditions, the
true Union brother will experience a
joy and a happiness from the know
ledge that he is attempting to live
up to his obligation and to lend a
helping hand to others.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-03-21

On Monday of this week Gov. Noel
sem a message to the Legislature ask
ing for an investigation Of the upper
level board recently appointed by him
The Governor directs attention to the
charge that certain banks and certain
politicians in the delta by fail
means or FOUL have manipulated the
affairs OF the ~leveeboard so as to use
the leyee funds to their own interests
The Governor SHOULD have thought OF
this wsen he PLACED certain politicians
on the new board.