davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-11

T. ]. Paul, formerly of Arco an,
Challis, is now living at 307 Nortl
First street, San Hose, California.
D. S. Morgan, former resident O.
Blackfoot and Mackay, who moved tt
Kimberley couple of years ago, IL
still there and is doing we'll in his
new home.
j. H. Campbell and e. L. Popejoy
were in from Pahsemari valley this
week to freight goods to the stores at
Way.
Elmer Reese was in from Pahse-
mari Saturday on his way east with
three cars Of sheep
Harmott Stickney was in from Way
Saturday with an eight horse outfit
to get goods for John Ostrom.
e. R. Hawley has sold 1000 head
of cattle to the Wood Live Stock
Company.
W.. R. Morphey Of May has sold
about 800 head of cattle to ePter Nc
Kinney of Salmon City.
Miss Teresa Weaver and julius
Maelzer of Way were married recent
ly and live on the Meade ranch.
d. R. Hawley was down from
Howe last week and went home Mon
day. Mrs. Hawley is in Ogden and |
the family will go to Los Angeles as
soon as Mr.. .Hawley joins them.
The sheriff's sale of steam pillow
which O. j. Wells purchased last
spring was stopped by Mr., Wells at
torney who secured an injunction re-
straining the sheriff's sale of the
pillow. 1t is quite likely there would
hive been few bids on the out
tit. This Is the machine which was
tried out last summer by Mr.. Wells,
but could never be made to do sat-
isfactory work-Mackay Miner. :
L. h. Dillingham; of The Mackay
Miner came down Saturday afternoon Z
and went to Pocatello to attend a
meeting of the Press club. I
The Mackay train leaves Black I
foot now at 7:45 in me morning and I
arrives in Mackay about noon. he I
return trip is earlier and the train I
reaches Blackfoot at 6 o'clock. I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-11

left Over From Last Week.
p. B. Dance has accepted a job az
bookkeeper for the Lindsay & Bitton
Sheep Company at the sugar factory
feeds yards. Mr.. Dance moved to
town last week to commence his new
work Monday morning.
George H. Stander and David
Broadhead have gone to Rexburg to
attend the academy during the win
ter.
James A. Cameron is working on
the headgates Of the Peoples canal.
No. IS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-11
BRADY BUYS EOFF
HOME IN CAPITAL

The Boise Statesman says this
morning that Governor-elect Brady
has purchased the magnificent Alfred
Eoff home in that city, paying
100000 for the property. Mr.. Brady
will take up his residence in Boise
for two years during his incumbency
OF the office of chief executive of the
state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-11
LEFT Over From Last Week. J

(Left over From Last Week.
A. b. Spearman came down Mon
day evening from Powell and Mac
Kay, where he had been inspecting
the work of reclamation and storing
water for the Powell project. Mr..
Spearman goes out periodically for
the state land baord, and it is his
business to report to them and not to
the press, so we did not learn what
he saw developing.
e. l.. Southwick, who has been
working at the lime quarry south of
Arco, came in Monday evening and
went to his home at Idaho Falls. Mr.,
Southwick said the work at the
quarry Is over for the season. THAT
tney mad been working an average of
~ men during the summer and fall
and had shipped about $50 cars of
lime rock to the sugar factories. be-
sides 70 cars of fine rock or waste
to Idaho Falls to be used for crown
Ing the streets.
Mrs. Chas. Lafever came down
from Moore Wednesday.
d. r. Jones, cashier of the Black
loot State Bank, made business trip
to Mackay the first Of the week to
look after their branch bank there
5. M. Ivie came down from Mackay
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hughes have
moved back from Missoula to Moore.
Mrs. A. J. Henley, her daughter,
and son Floyd, and Mrs. Groom of .
Mountain Home, went out to Arco .
thursday to meet Mr.. Henley, who {.
has located there. j
Mrs. M. G. Brown of Mackay re- ]
turned this week from six months !
visit in Kansas and Oklahoma. !
D. W. Nichols went out to Arco !
Thursday. e
frank Armstrong of Arco, re- ].
urned fro ma visit to Salt Lake j!
Thursday. IL
MRS. Jones of Arco and her daugh- +
or Lulu, returned from Salt Lake j.
nd Malad this week, z
Mr.. Tryser, the brakeman, has been 7
from the main line to the z
[ackay branch. IL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-11
sooTH CAROLINA CURE For
FLEAS.

20 to the woods, cut medium
SIZED sapling, peel the bark off. and
lay the sapling where the fleas
aoound--in hog bed or stable. The
iieas Will jump on the white wood
and be so busy with the sap or mois-
ture that the sapling can be taken
up, carried away, and dropped with
us fuii passenger list of fleas. The
operation may be repeated until all
the fleas are carried off. That is the
plan OF great cypress brother in
0iack'-Barnwell Is. c. People.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-11

Learning to live is a problem which
we try to solve from the beginning to
the end of life. a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-11

additional Correspondence on Page
Eighth
Valdez daily prospector., 1908-07-18
TANANA THRIVING
 DESPITE STRIKERS
Operator Says Desertions are Few; Output Will
 be S12,OO0,OOO.

''I think with plenty of water and no labor trouble the Tanana will pro- duce SIP 1000, ,OOO this season. The strikers who walked out on May s of the present year in the Tanana did not win much" said Edward Conner, Vault creek operator, who reached the city yesterday. MT. Conner was the first man during the former strike year ago, to give his men $5 for eight hours, and he favors paying good men good wages. MT. Conner is registered at the Northern.
 "Vault creek has some very rich ground. Jim Conta and John Sala washed out Sss, 1000 from an ordinary sized dump this spring and others have taken out good money. At the same time there were those unfortu- mates who missed the paystreak and had to go back to pick and shovel work again. It was not a winner for everyone, for the creek is very wide and the paystreak don't run straight by any means. Both Treasure and Wildcat have some good pay.
 Dome creek will make a good showing this season. But little pay has been struck on the lower Chat anika. Cleary will prove its reliabili- ty again, for there is great deal of work being done on it. On lower Fairbanks, new district is opening. Goldstream is being worked pretty generally for Ave miles. Ester will, Of course, make @ big showing for there are some vary rich claims on the creek and the lost pay streak has been located on both sides of the creek. Small wood, EIdorado, Engin- ger and other streams are being worked to considerable extent.
 Besides the old creeks men are at work on many new streams and re ports are favorable for a number of them to drop into the producing list before the summer ends.
 "The Tenderfoot region which re- ceived knock after knock, is turning out splendidly."- ost-Intelligencer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1908-07-18
G0TCH IS GOING TO BE
 GENTLEMAN FARMER

Houston, Texas, July ls-Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of the world, today announced that he will retire after his match with Bena, a local celebrity. He admits that his conqueror may be some where on earth but says that if so the undis- covered can have the honor.
 Gotch has always had an ambition to become gentleman farmer and through his ability on the mat he has become wealthy enough to gratify this desire. He owns valuable farm ing property in Iowa and it ia on this that he is going to settle down and lead peaceful life.
 Daggett and Roberts, dentists, next to Seattle hotel, Valdez, Alaska.
 Dentists
 DAGGETT & ROBERTS
 Next to Seattle Hotel.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
a. m
Hesselberg THE
PHOTOGRAPHER
Developing, Enlarging and
Printing for Amateurs
.sHlGH GRADE works.
Upstairs ST job n Bldg
Clubbing Rates.

For the beueft Of our subscribers. VI -
wish 20 take n state weekly and good
farm Journal. as we'll as The Gazette W
have arranged with the publishers az
the following rates:
Gazette and Richmond Times-Dis-
patch. one year S1.75
Home and Farm louisville. KY and
The Gazette. 81. 25
Southern Agricultural. Nashville
Teunl and The Gazette 81 90
The above Is n great reduction. ant
will save YOU money. Subscribers 70
newing their subscription should adj
extra for the journals they want. Cash
in advance required.
TIE Gazette and Youths Companion
one wear for S2.25. Saves YOU 50 CENTS
Cash must accompany all orders.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

Rev. Mr.. Wilson. who Is aiding
Mr.. Kennard in a series Of revival
services at the Baptist church. ad-
dressed a large attendance in the Y.
M. c. A. hall Tuesday evening.
The address was most interesting
and was peculiarly appropriate.
DR.. Wilson spoke Of the temptations
that continually assal man in the
struggles of life. and of the guard
that must be continually kept lest
evil creep in. In conclusion. he gave
piety. perseverance and patience as
the three requisites to a successful
life.
Chapel services are being con.
Quoted by the Y. M. c. A. thi,
week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

IN strasburg this month the can
ning o. the famous goose uvers b.
gins. and viii keep several thouss1
people busy TIT next April The fner'
livers come from geese that hav,
never laid an egg
Johann ClsuEs. IN 1890. began g
make goOse liver rates n a sma
shop. he succeeded. bet e eompet
tor named DOyen. adding truMes 9
The goose liver pastry. soon outdis
tsnoed him. Now all pates Dc foi'
grass contain trufies. AL are made a.
corcing 20 the recipe composed b
the talented Doyen over 100 years age
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

When the earth comes between the
san and The moon il always cast ?
-l1ui shalr~ s T-~e csr7en fD~
n experiment -o PROVE the re1-d.ese
- tre earth ~Vas near Bedford Eng
land. ~tar- there So sfr..z-t -.N
rfra stretch of water A. h.th e. is
nf in the middle of this stretch %
later posts were erected each % -se
anne irlnlte De SHIT above tae Watcr
rrel trrn looking with a telescope
along the tops % these three posts H.
was clearly seen that the center one
1vertopped the other D. about six
feet. thus marking the curvature OF
the earth's surface This experiment
nas been repeated. aud with ever.
latest appliance brought 20 bear to
eject absolute accuracy. The state
Inent as 20 how a ship az sea shows
the tops OF her masts first and then
gradually parts below that but ah0re
the water. is a familiar one. and salts
hes most minds.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
KNEW VALUE o. eooe wArts.
orsss Writer ADVISED ceunsrymsn 10
stsriilxs Fiuid.

TIE ancient GREEKS already recon-
nended the use OF steriliEed water.
Rufus OF Ephesus in the nrst century
OF this era taught that "an water from
rivers and ponds Is bad. except that
from the Nile. Water from rivers
which Gov through unhealthy soil.
stagnant water and that which flows
near public bathing places IS harmful.
The best water is that which has been
boiled IN baked earthenware vessels.
cooled and then heated . second time
before drinking
This hyEienic prescription was In
tended both for healthy ara sick PEG
pie. since 10 was applied 20 the armies.
During marches and IN the camps
pits must be dug successfully from the
highest point 20 the lowest level Of the
place, These holes should be lined
with clay such as Is used for making
pottery and the water should be mads
20 percolate through Il The vStey
viii leave all is impurities IN these
pits
7; may be inquired how the ancient
Greeks. knowing the processes OF ster
Girsuon and filtration OF water which
they applied 20 that OF the mos
nmpid waters. should have drunk with
out precautions the water OF The Nile
which our microscopes allow Us q
declare sound" but which - IN a.
pearance the most worthy OF susp.
cion Of al. and Is 50 muddy. 50 ye.
low. that Il resembles vine.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
WIDOWS MORE THAN HOLD OWN
Have No Trouble In Maintaining Ae
vantage IN Mstrimony.

sam Wellers immortal advice % HI
son still seems 20 hold good Widow
are still hard 20 beat IN the mstri
monial stakes During the last yea
he spinsters have practically had 81
AL their own way between the ages
OF 90 and 40. but after 20 Il has been
the widow who has scored all along
ne line. says the Philadelphia Record
They would seem % acquire. ate
heir fourth decade has been reached
A way OF dealing with man that proves
irresistible. The spinsteT aPpSrently
Gives up 20 readily. takes too modes
a view % her seductive charms
whereas the widow. having q better
knowledge Of the fr1ilty Of The other
sex. goes IN and wins n second time
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

Mount your horse on the lef, side
"Whyz What difference does
make?"
It's the rale"
But Why should 81 be the ruler
Because IN the past borsemen Nor'
swords. They wore them on the lei
hip. Hence. had they mounted on tho
right side. the sword would have got
IN the way. 80 they mounted on The
left. and We stall mount on the left
Horses are accustomed 20 Il. and 6.
you try 20 get sp from the right you
are liable % be kicked"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry

Scenic Route 10 the West.
Fast Vestibulcd Trains. Parlor Gsrsto
=Richmord. Pullu1an Slecre-s 10 ou's-
Vile. Cincinnati. Chicago. 81, Louis
wFSrROUND DAILY TRAINS.
Lv WILLIAMSBURG I O:41 a m. e.0l m,
Direct connections for eN
points West. Northwest and South
ives.
Fast Trains Tor NewpoH News. korfoN snd
Old Point
Lv Williamsburg 9.I9 q. m, 4;59 Z IT,
Locals Tor Newport News.
Lvs williamsburg 9,12 "A. m, 6:32 T. m.
Locals for Richmond.
". williamsburg 7:16 a. m. 6;2s e. m
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

We are glad 70 welcome back our
teachers and students last night from
their Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. Hunter has gone for the dav
70 Newport News in the interest Of
the school.
We expect a visit this week from
Miss 0. Burner. representing the Y.
w. 9. A. and Will De glad 10 have
her spend a few days with our girls.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

Breadth OF view for his.

D40a-N- - ~" -~+ as
Intolerance - narrowness - all that
drove him absolutely wild Little. pet
y. local preiutices-Oh. Lord tic
used 70 boil positively With rage a. -
that sort OF thing And the man Who
made him really boil over was Snis-
giles.
Singles was a New Yorker. and 10
Singles Manhattan Island WaE Alpha
and Omega. Hence the rage Of Tho
aforementioned advocate Of the
breadth OF view.
why. Singles" he roared pound
Ing the table with his fist -Sniggles IS
the kind OF nan who would label a
map q the universe New York AID
Vicinity
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

Ec~Ao eD@a o. 70
srs departed somewhat o The
- ever
sbac direction q - cnent gE~r
the n proclaimed
prepared b0 vel e9ped a.
aLnsdsFE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
II eIicious Services.

The annual service for the stu
dents Of the college held under the
auspices Of Bruton Chapter Of the
Brotherhocd Of ST. Andrew. was
held last Monday evening at Bruton
Parish Church. The Rev. Joseph
Dunn. Of Suffolk. Va. was at the
invitation of the Brotherhood. the
speaker Of the evening. Being St.
Andrews Day. he showed the large
congregation in attendance the error
OF making power and praise the
principal incentives Of life and con-
uasted those things with the Princi-
oles of influence and appreciation.
The last named being God-given
were, Of course. the most important.
The Young men were also reminded
hat Gods harvest is great and the
,aborers are few. livery person who
had the privilege OF hearing this
spiritual address, feels that Goo
vas present. il spirit and truth. al
This service. After the offering hac
been taken VI, those members o.
The Brotherhood Chapter who hsC
not been MATED were publicly ad
mitted 10 mem bership BY Rev. w
! A. r. Goodwin. rector Of Brutol
Parish church.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
GRAND VIzIER OF TURKEY

Kizm1 Pzsha the grand V!zleF Of Turkey.
& diplomat % long trAioing and vide expert
encs 81 stztecTaft. Is one q the most interest
ing figures thrown strongly into the hmelishi
b. the presezt international inbrOglio in Eu
rops. ~heresp The Euitan's realm is the center.
By some strange chance IN This day Of many
neEsraJer AID magazine portraits and gossip
Kiazni! Pzeha iz probably one o. the least
known arnong the prominent men in prominen'
posI1Scas Ia Europe. His picture IL very rare
- PIX fshed aod he very Eans strikes thf
ayera41 Arnefscan reader sely.
IL the lixnk q TIE vromptoess With Wbici
Crest BritaGn acted when the Balkan troubI@-
tkreasened Turkey. Il IA interesting 10 recs-
ne TELEGRAM Of ccngr2tniation which ssr
-. ~. -. EAl.arA mo. lie nnnlla-.ar 81 ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

7 spent some Of my salary TO-DAY
] think even a married man has 2
right 20 90 So"
There's a great deal 20 be said OF
that subject"
We'll, guess nay wife will be equal
70 ssyiaz Il sl---Louisyiile Courier
Journal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05

A cup has been offered by the
faculty 10 the literary society max
ing the best showing in a Joint oPer
meeting. The contest VIII come Of.
al Cameron Hall early in January.
The Elizabethans viii presen'
Much Ado About Nothing" a
Cameron Hall. next Wednesds,
night. Considerable time has beer
taken 10 put he troupe in share
and the show VIII be well worth th'
price
Nearly all the students from TT
adjoining counties and many c
those from Norfolk availed then
selves Of the opportunity offered D,
The holiday given Thanksgiving q
visit their homes. Most otthe otht
students either accompanied n
team 10 Newport News or went .
see the Virginia-CaTolins game
Richmond.
Mr.. Claiming Hall. who is e.
rolled as a student in the law q,
1 partment at the University OF vi
g;ria. visited his parents. Dr.. ar
Mrs. J. L. Hall. last week.
The Annual staff met Monda
night in Mr.. Douglass's room ar
settled prelminsries preparatory
settling down 70 work.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
tOIlFGF Avn SCHOOL.
(Contirued from page -

Il is with great pleasure and salts
faction that we note that Coach o.
Hearn will be with Us again in the
spring to train the baseball squad.
He has seen a great deal of exper-
ience in baseball playing. and it is
70 be expected that he will render
most efficient service in this branch
OF athletics. Mr.. O'Hesrn. a.
though he has been at this intuition
only a short while. has proved him.
self not only very capable and per
serving coach. but also a thorough
gentleman. and we feel sure that we
voice the sentiment Of a great ma
jority Ct the student-body when W.
say that II was with a genuine feel
ing Of regret that we saw him taxi
MS departure. Since he has bee
here. he has ever worked. not onl,
10 put out a winning team. but ais
TO further the interests OF the colleg
in every way possible, and by hi
real interest in the college. harr
work upon the field. and gentleman
bearing. has won the respect and re
gard OF the student-body.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-05
NOTICE

If you are in need of anything
the printing line. such as
Letterheads Noteheads.
Billheads, Statements.
Envelopes. Business Cards,
E.S.,
send US your orders. Don't wait
until you are entirely out. but ssod
Us your orders now. Color work a
specially. Phone "a.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-11
BY MAUD WALKER.

Say. mamma. do you know that to- morrow Is the first of Aprilf'' Sissie asked the question of her mother, rising from her little chair. where she was propped up in pillows. to take a peep out of the window at the children going by on their way to school. And see how brightly the sun shines, just like real spring day"
 Yes, dearie. and you will soon be well and strong again" said Sssie's mother, stopping in her work to lay her hand lovingly on her little daughters head. You've been III just three weeks today. And you have been brave little girl, too, never complaining of the suffering"
 Yes. how glad I shall be to get out again. sighed Sissie And how glad l shall be 10 be able to help you with the work, mamma. It has been very hard on me to lie here, having you wait upon me while your hands were so full Of your sewing and the housework. Oh. how much you have to bear, mamma dear And a tremor was in little Sissies voice.
 ''I have nothing to complain of so long as I can provide for my dear little Sis sic and Andy" said the mother. taking uu her sewing And ever since your dear father went sway-two years ago last month-l have prayed for but two tbings-to be able to hold out with the work | am obliged tO do to keep roof over our heads and food fin our mouths aud for our dear absent ones return. Somehow l can't give up hope that your father will return. and soon, too. know everyone, Is whispering that he isis dead, but within my heart there lives a hope that he is alive and on his way back 10 us.
 But mamma dear" said Sissie, we've only had two letters from him since he reached the klondike country. And fin the last letter he said he'd struck 1t rich. and that he'd be home within the year The letter was written In October Q. last year And here it is the spring following and no papa yet There was
Arizona republican., 1908-04-11
Places of Interest in Foreign Lands.

trees are peculiarly fitted for the growth of the trufiie. which is n round potato shaped tuber. about two inches in diame ter It Is of the nature and order of the mushroom. but. unlike the latter. It Is very aromatic. Like the mushroom. it grows from spores and is considered by inc French to be great table delicacy. In fact. no Parislau dinner Is complete withOu; the national dish. and the truhie always appears on inc menu of A well appointed dinner.
 Trunles grow under ground, thriving gpon the hbrous roots of the oak tree Their presence can often be located by the absence of vegetation about inc trunks of the trees on whose roots they feed. for they are of parasitical growth and kill the vegetation that dares to h. fringe upon their territory.
 The manner of truffie gathering by the peasants Is very unique. plg-prefera- ply a sOw-is trained to go rcottng for them, and after locating them by their odor uncovers the dainty iubers by the strength of her snout. The peasant. who has the SOW In charge, keeps close be side her. and as soon as she reveals trunie strikes her nose with stout stick, preventing her from biting the coveted tuber, which he immediately takes possession Of.
 The pig is trained in trufie-hunting while very young by his food being mixed with sliced truffes that he may cultivate a taste for them and become familiar with their odor. Then, when turned into the woods where the trutfies grow his acute sense of smell will readily lead him to the spot where they are hidden under the soft soil.