davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-14
KILLS CATARRH GERMS.
Sufferers Will be Interested i'm Special
Offer of R. r. BelIamy.

The unusual offer made by R. r.
Bellamy, shows the confidence he has
in Hyomei, and should dispel all doubt
as to it's curative properties, for they
advertise to refund the price to any
person whom it fails to benefit.
Do you not risk a cent in testing the
healing virtues of Hyomei, for r. r.
Bellamy takes all the risk of it's Civ
ing satisfaction and leaves you to be
the judge
If you suffer from offensive breath,
raising of mucous, frequent sneezing,
husky voice, discharge from the nose
droppings into the throat, loss OF
strength, spasmodic coughing, general
weakness and debility, or any other
catarrhal symptom, begin the use OF
Hyomei at once. 1t will destroy all
disease germs in the nose, throat and
lungs, soothe the irritated mucous
membrane, and make a thorough and
lasting cure of catarrh.
Hyomei Is not a secret remedy: its
formula is given freely to physicians:
and as a result they have confidence in
its power to heal. and prescribe the
treatment in all catarrhal Indications.
There are no dangerous stomach
ldlugging when Hyomei is sued. Breath
ed through a neat pocke' irfaler hat
, comes with every dollar outfit, it's heal
tirg balsams destroy all catarrhal germs
even in the most remote air cells, and
quick recovery follows.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-14
DURING SLEEP.
Nature Repairs the Human Engine.

The activities of the day cause more
or less waste of tissues in the human
engine which is repaired at night dur
ing sleep.
The man or woman who can sleep
well at night, is sure of the necessary
repairs, other things being right, to
make each day time of usefulness and
living real joy.
But let insomnia get hold of you.
and the struggle begins, of trying to
work with a machine out Of repair. A
Nebr. woman's experience with coffee
as producer of insomnia is interest
ing. She says:
''I used to be a coffee drinker and
was so nervous I could not sleep at
might before about II o'clock, unless
Il would take some medicine. I was
under the doctors care for about 5
years and my weight got down to 80
pounds.
The doctor said I would have to
quit drinking coffee, Then my father
got me to try Postum which he said
had done wonders for him. I am past
HS and before | quit drinking coffee
my heart would jump and fiutter at
times, miss beat, then beat so fast
II could heardly breathe in enough ain
and would get smothered.
MY tongue would get so stiff
could not talk and I could not hold a
glass To drink from. Since have been
drinking Postum in place of coffee,
can sleep sound any time lie down
and feel owe everything to Postum
Food Coffee. now weigh 120 pounds
and am well"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek. Gich. Read "The Road to Well
MILE" In pkgs There's q Reason"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-14

Action was taken yesterday at spe-
ciaE meeting of the chamber OF COM
merce booking to relief from some OBJ
iectionable provisions in the rules Oh
the southern classification, regarding
the marking of packages oHered LOT
shipment to the railroads. After near
fv condemnation a resolution was ad-
opted opposing the proposed parcels
post, so strongly recommended by the
postmaster general and a resolution OF
appreciation was adopted for the SER
vices OF Senators Overman and Sim
mons on the measure providing for
survey OF the Cape Fear river in con-
nection with the 20-foot channel
scheme.
The meeting yesterday was largely
attended. the following members hav-
ing been present:
Messrs J. Allen Taylor, w. e Worth,
M. W. jacob, L. B. Rogers, M. M Rob-
inson. J H. Brown, r. A. Parsley,
w. +. Robertson, R C. DeRosset, Jno.
s.. sMcEachern, John Wilder, Lacy
Hunt, J. Van B. Metts, Jas. o. Reilly,
w. B. Cooper, n. G. Smallbones,
Clayton Giles, Jr., J. G. Boney, S. M.
Beatwright, S. P. McNair, J. H. Chad
bourn- Hugh Turrentine, B. F. Keith,
J S, Funchess, NJ Corbett, Isadore
Bear, John E. Crow, Sam Bear, and
john R. Turrentine.
In calling the meeting to order Pres
ident Taylor stated that its purpose
was to consider the new marking reg
ulations under the southern class jfica-
ton rules. He thought that the regu-
lations on the whole were sound but
one provision will prove exceedingly
onerous, this being the rule that every
package offered for shipment must
have marks on it giving certain in
formation The application of this
rule to every individual barrel of
-four shipped would involve the neces-
sity of additional clerical force and
would delay the filling or orders Fol-
lowing a conference with railroad off
cials Mr.. Taylor suggested that that
provision could be overcome if all
sizes under quarters were shipped in
burlaps In Virginia, he stated, all
shipments under quarters are in bur-
laps and in Charleston all shipments
not in burlaps are marked individually,
He suggested that tie Wilmington mer.
chants agree to burlap all flour un-
der quarter sizes this insuring safe
and good delivery.
Mr. jacob thought that the provis-
ions requiring both the full name OF
the cOnsignee and the destination
would prove irksome and that the use
OF initials either of name or desti-
nation would be acceptable.
MIR. Rogers suggested that the rail-
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-14

A young foreign sailor, Genman
Sorensen, of the steamship Byglands.
died yesterday morning at the Marine
hospital after an illness of several
days with typhoid fever. The deceased
was native of Norway. The remains
were taken yesterday to the under
taking parlors OF W. E. Yopp. on Prin-
cess street and prepared for burial
The interment will take place today
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-14
To fURI GAsWElL
v. |. |. to Take Part in
ManeuVeIs in Mdy
DECIDED TUESDAY NIGHT
Sea Coast Defense Exercises Are
to be Held

The Governments Anxious for Several
North Carolina Companies to be
Represen ed-Major Scnumm Es-
pecialy Desires the Wilmington
Company-Participat viii Not
Cut Off Company From Attending
Amy Other EncaInpment That May
be Arranged.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-14

Ar CANDYCAPPS-Ice cream-all
aavors. Absolute purity and clean
1iness is our. motto, and to please
you In our greatest aim. Candy
capps. 123 Princess street, PhoEe
9l1. is8tf
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-02-14
Of Chamber Of Commerce
Held Yesterday
MANY. MEMBERS PRESENT
Question Of Freight Classification
RnIes Considered

suggestions Made and Adop ed Which
VIII Probably Furnish the Desired
Relief. Chamber Takes Strong Stand
Against the Parcels Post-Resoiu-
zion OF Appreciation of Services OF
Senators Oycrman and Simmons.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
STARTLING
TRUTHS TOLD
Great Audience Last Night Given Real Message by Fam
GUS Young American n---Facts That Make Everybody
Think--Some Of the Things That Richmond
Pearson Hobson Said in His Lecture

, tion of the lecture That the nation
is not safe over night in its present
defenselessness: that the only ra-
| tional security lies in having a navy
large enough TO control the oceans
leading to our shores; that the peace
of the whole world depends on the
strength of the United States navy
that the war of 1872 and of 1898
could have been averted had we had
larger navy; that the yellow race
is terrific in its strength on land and
sea; that America is a peace nation
and to remain so must be able to
maintain superior strength over the
right of might" policies of the or
lent and Europe; that war is the
greatest of evils and should and can
be avoided-these were some of the
great facts elaborated by Mr.. Hob
son.
He Doesn't Love War.
Many people might think that Hob
son loves war and would stir up trou-
Bile If he could. These people would
never think so again after hearing
that lecture of last night.
World OF Reasons.
Mr.. Hobson has world of facts
and statistics at his tongues end. His
knowledge of domestic and foreign
governmental policies is wonderful
His accounting of the stupendous
preparations that Japan is making for
war with somebody; his accounting
OF Japans efforts to get preteXt to
fight with us; his comparison of ma
val strength of the two countries his
story of the alliances Japan has made
all We're most startling. Hobson
has recommended to the president
that the whole fleet be kept in the Pa
cific. He showed how we are drift
ing to fifth place in naval strength
He told of how congress had refused
to provide four battleships this year
in spite of the presidents desires.
With biting sarcasm, he tore to
pieces the argument of some con-
gressmen. that I'VE cant afford to do
it," He told of wasteful expenses by
congress along other lines. An ex-
ira S20,000,000 was tackled on the pen
sion roll this year. ut is all right
| to relieve the widows that exist: but
isn't it better to prevent the making
of widows in the future?" asked Mr.
| Hobson He showed clearly with
what comparatively small annual
expenditure a great navy could be
maintained. lie proved that a great
navy does not lead to militarism.
"A great navy means peace, and
peace was never so expensive as war.
especially as war without prepara-
ton. If there must be navies. and
for the present there must be. Amer
lea should have the greatest de-
clared Mr.. Hobson. He outlined the
great responsibility of America in
keeping the world at peace.
No Longer Mistress.
Americas position was discussed in
part as follows:
THE position of America in for
mer times made her mistress of the
seas. She was protected on the east
by the Atlantic and on the west by
the Pacific ocean. Modern invention
have made of those two oceans great
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

1T is peace with a navy for Amer
lea, or 1t is war without navy."IThis
in brief was the keynote of one of the
most startling, stirring and import
ant addresses ever heard in Grand
Junction.
Truly. there was man with mes
sage at the Congregational church
last night Seven hundred represent
ative men and women were made to
sit up and think-think perhaps more
deeply than they had done in long
time. These 700 people saw that old
contention that America can whip
the combined nations of the world at
one and the same time swept away
as mist before the rays of the
morning sun. They had hundreds of
cold formidable facts thrown before
them. each one of which would give
food for thought for many days to
come. and the man who gave out
those facts knows whereof he speaks,
he is not guessing or surmising. That
man was Richmond Pearson Hobson.
congressman from Alabama one of
the heroes of the Spanish-American
war, one of the best posted men on
naval and military affairs in the coun-
try and a man who has the confidence
of and who stands close to President
Roosevelt, although this man is of
different political belief to the presi-
dent. Both, however. stand for the
same naval program. Hobson is the
presidents chosen champion for ma
val enlargement on the floor of con-
gress.
1t was a great audience that greet
ed this splendid young American last
night He was introduced to the aud
H. - Al ta,.x Jnt faf
the Y NJ C. A. His theme was Our
National Defenses."
For two hours Mr.. Hobson held the
undivided attention OF the great aud
ience. His address was a message
that went to every heart. There was
something worth while in everything
he said. Ii is doubtful if any man
who has ever appeared on the local
lecture platform land the greatest
men on the platform have been heard
here) had more important message
for the people than Mr.. Hobson. Ger
tainly no address delivered here ever
created more interest or has caused
more comment.
Richmond Pearson Hobson, an ideal
young American. viewed from a phys
| ical. mental. moral and every other
standpoint. is Il true orator. most
polished, forceful and effective speak
er His sincerity, his earnestness, his
| well-meaningness his patriotism, i'm
press every hearcr. The mighty ar
ray of facts he gave his audience last
night were clothed in simple yet
beautiful language. 1t was easy to
follow him. At times he reached n
pinnacle of true oratory, yet there
was no acting" or affectation about
this superb, this splendid, this repre-
sentative. young American leader and
citizen
We Want Peace.
The Sentinel will make no effort to
review very extensively that remark
able address. The discussion of the
% reasons given by Mr.. Hohson in
an article published last night by The
Sentinel as TO why the navy should
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

CONTINUED on page 50
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
We Want Peace.

The Sentinel will make no effort to
review very extensively that remark
able address. The discussion of the
% reasons given by Mr.. EIobson in
an article published last night by The
Sentinel. as to why the navy should
be enlarged embraced a great por-
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
The Caldwell Walker Co.
UNION BLOCK

We are now located In our new
building at 545 Colorado avenue. and
are better prepared than ever to fix
you up in anything III ths pl Imblng
line. Your bath room will Re free
from sewer gas II I do your job,
Q. L. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

We clean and press ladies' white
wool skirts aud jackets and guaran-
tee every garment. The Suiterium
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
THE VAN.HAMILTON
Realty Co.
aos Main srrect----f'honc Rcd 6G4
BARGAINS
1t is worth your while to
investigate these
s-acres near tho city.

b-acres near Tho CITY.
II lots, best part of the city.
New modern 5-room house close
In.
A choice 7-room residence on
North Seventh.
Choice lots on Ouray and Grand
between Ninth and Tenth.
120-acres of choice High Line
real fruit land.
1o-acre tracts of choice High
Line. to 4 miles north OF city.
lo-acres, best fruit land, Ga in
s-year old trees, 4 miles from city.
65-acres, al, in alfalfa. room
house, 40 minutes drive from city,
40 and 90-acre tracts, fine land
under G.. V. canal, good for fruit or
general farming.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

Baton & Terrill. leading livery.
Mep
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

We've gotten into the habit OF do
ing high plumbing at low grade pri
~. Call and zee. ]. e. Mckenzie.
D4t Colorado avenue; phone Red
9S1.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
Real Estate
BARGAINS

800 acres red sandy soil with wat
ter $50 inches); In good location
and close to railroad. for $50 per
acr. This is cheap.
l20 acres High Line land near
rruta at s45 per acre.
lf0 acres High Line; level and
dnt red soil; northwest OF Fruita.
At $50 per acre. This is fancy
Choice income property in Den
yer, Colorado Springs and Pueblo to
trade for 100000 to $4,000 in inn
proved orchard lands or High Line
Tell US what you have.
Good l0-room rooming house. well
furnished; for sale for few days
only at s2.5O0. $1,000 cash will
handle 1t. Rents for $50 per month.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

$34.3O-Denve, 70 NEcx.<o.
The Colorado & Southern will sell
between March 5th and April goth
one-way tickets via Ell Paso to Mex
leo City at above extremely low rate
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

If you don't use the 50-cert whip,
why npte
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
GROvELAND.

Larance, the S-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Petersen, is very low
with consumption.
U. Fl. Taylor has sold his 80 acres
of land in Groveland to party from
Utah
Alma Jensen has moved to Lewis
vile, and will finally move to Mud
Lake.
George Pope is fencing his 100
acres just north of the Bumgarner
farm.
The baseball teams from Thomas
and Moreland played at Groveland
Saturday, June 9th, the score be-
ing % to in favor of Moreland,
Groveland and Thomas teams play
ed Tuesday, June 30th, at Thomas.
The score was 20 to in favor of the
latter.
Porterville and Groveland will
play on the 4th at Groveland.
G, Hale l,.urned home Monday
L. with a bunch of milch cows for
H. Hale, E. F. Hale and himself.
Number Z.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
IDAHO FALLS.


Attorney w. H. Wilkins left Sun.
day for Salt Lake, where he will re-
main week.
Miss Minnie Chairman, who has
been attending the University in Los
Angeles, returned last week to spend
her vacation.
Mrs. Victor Bell and children
spent Sunday with her mother at
Market Lake.
e. l.. Mitchell of st. Anthony
came down last Saturday to visit his
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Mitchell
Mrs. Dunmire was happily surpris-
ed by number Of friends on Fri
day evening, June 26. The occasion
being her birthday.
Miss Elva Smith and mother re-
turned last week from Los Angeles
where Miss Smith has been attend
Ing the university.
w. J. Coltman, NJ D. McCutcheo con,
VIII Dave and brother spent Sunday
fishing on Willow creek.
c. C Campbell and e. P. Goldman
spent Sunday at Heise.
Miss Ella Miller has been honored
by being elected state superintend-
ent OF junior work of Christian En-
deavor at the state convention re-
Gently held at Mountain Home.
Mrs. Mary L. Dickie of Twin
Springs, Idaho, came Sunday to visit
her twin sister, Mrs. Annie M. Travis
Number 80.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
Veighb0rhood Notes.
Additional Correspondence on Page 6
WASHOE.


The Star Oil & Gas Co. have UNI
loaded two carloads of machinery
at Fruitland thep asst week and have
commenced operations in drilling for
oil on Mr.. Douglas place, five or six
miles south of Payette.
The Oneida Oil & Gas Co. who
are now down about 24O0 feet in the
well at Payette, are gain laid up for
repairs, having broken some part of
the drilling rig.
General Manager Dunn of the p.
" r. r. Co. has force of men level
ing ground in the companies yard in
Washoe on which two-stall round
house will be built to accommodate
the two engines belonging to the COM
pany.
Frank Faurat, field agent for the
Beet Sugar Co. says there has never
been better stand of beets in the
Payette district than they have this
year, and the tonnage promises to be
great.
Brick work on the fifteen thousand
dollar Y. M. G. A. building was COM
nienced this week. Laying of the
cornerstone will take place on July
9Th, and the work carried right
through to completion. Federla Judge
Dietrich of Boise has been secured
to make the principal address of the
day and fine musical program has
been arranged.
Mrs. Chas. Guild of Payette drop
ped dead here from heart trouble one |
day last week. She was in usual |
health at noon and had gone to the
garden to pick berries where she
was when the fatal moment came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guild came here
from Portland. They were part own
ers of the Lewis and Clark exposition
grounds and of Guilds lake on those
GROUNDS. Lucille.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

John G. Quinn has assumed the
management of the Basalt ball team.
He will take the boys to McCammon
to play the McCammon boys on the
4th and 9Th. A lively game is ex-
pected.
James w. Bailey and family left
for Huntington, Utah, to spend the
4th. They expect to be gone about
three weeks and will make the trip
by team.
Mrs. Charles e. Criddle was seized
very suddenly Monday evening with
sick spell, first appearing as though
fainting that suddenly turned to suf-
location or gases in the throat, that
caused her to fight very hard for
breathe for short time, but relief
came. Had it not, she would have
succumbed. We are happy to say she
is now well again.
Irrigation is the order of the day
and all vegetation seems to require
it.
John J. Lyon is putting the finish
ing touches on his new home, having
already moved in.
The town bitches received their
semi-annual cleaning on the 29th and
30th.
l.. r. Jensen has a crew of men
working in the mountains getting
out logs for lumber purposes. He is
expecting to build a modern barn
thls fall. w. M. Dye.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE.

HORSES FOR SALE-One span
sorrel geldings, 3 years old, weigh
100 and 1900, well bred, gentle,
broke to work; free from blemishes.
One gelding, years old, we'll bred
weighs 100, broke to work, is gen.
tie and kind, very pretty animal, bay
with black points and star in fore
head, free from blemishes.
One blue mare, 8 years old, weigh
1000 pounds, well bred, broke to
work, is kind and gentle and free
from blemishes.
One mare four years old, weighs
100, wellbred, broke to work, is
sound every way, is kind and gentle
bay with black points. Joe Rabido,
Darlington, Idaho. Att
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
FENCING FOR CRICKETS.

Fremont county has already begun
fight against summer insect pests,
by building cricket fences in the
region of the sand hills near indie
pendence.
Every year the farmers near In
dependence have been greatly trou-
bled by swarms of crickets coming in
from the sand hills, near their
farms. These insects deposit their
eggs in the warm sand during the
autumn months land in the follow.
ing spring the new generation hatch
out and, leaving the sand hills, enter
the fields of alfalfa and grain. In
badly infested areas entire crops are
destroyed by these pests.
The method used in fencing for the
insects is somewhat unique. A deep
trench is dug and on the side oppo-
site the hills is Placed a high strip
o ftin. The insects hop against this
and. finding no support, fall into the
trench. When sufficient are collect
ed In the ditch, straw is thrown in
and the whole is burned.
1t would seem probable that since
the county has taken hold of the
problem the crickets will soon be ex-
terminated. 1t is hoped at least that
mis- method will be effectual in re-
1ucing the crickets to a number that
'annot harm the crops.
Number 10.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
WESTERN NEIGHBORs.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Albert Branstetter and family
went out to Mackay Wednesday. Mr.
Branstetter formerly lived at Mac.
kay and was going there in quest OF
work.
Mrs Geo. Ashby of Los Angeles is
visiting with Mrs. Antoine Voso at
Arco.
D. H. Biethan is sepnding the
Fourth of July at Mackay.
A. P. Adair and T. w. Thomas
went out to NMackay Wednesday.
s. e. Harrison was down from
Lost River this week for couple of
days.
Henry Welsh, one of the owners of
the Lost Packer mine, went out to
the Alto district this week to look
after some operations there in which
he Is interested.
Arthur Ferris and his mother WIS.,
tied at Blackfoot last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
The park bond proposition

The park bond proposition at
Boise was voted down last week.
A. W. Nelson, cashier of the Jor-
dan State bank of Bingham Junction.
Utah, has been indicted for the theft
OF $lo6,25O from the Utah National
bank.
The Yellowstone Limited was part
ly derailed Wednesday morning by
a steer on the track. Engineer Bert
chapman had two ribs broken in the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

The people of Porterville have
been grading the road from the
bridge up to the Model farm owned
by Louis Felt. They have done a
very good Job, and it bespeaks the
enterprise of the people over there.
We are informed that Louis Felt
and L. j. Porter were active in get
ting the matter before the settlers,
and then nearly everybody respond
ed with their help.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
KANSAS CLOUDBURsT COST SEW.
EN- LIVES.

Wichita, Kansas, June "a
cloudburst at Wellington, Kan. last
night resulted in seven deaths from
drowning. Five inches of rain fell
in an~hour and five feet of water
flowed through the town, taking
houses from their foundations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

FUN 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. Hub
bell, Springfield, Missouri. 5o-or
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

RANCH FOR SALE 200 acres
fenced in five divisions. 60 acres
meadow, 80 acres pasture, 60 acres
grain land. y Good water right. good
buildings, good well and large spring
one mile from station. Price SIS
an acre, half cash. Herbert GRAY
Darlington. Idaho. Att.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

HORSE FOR SALE One sorrel
gelding, nine years cid, weighs 1860
broke to drive single or double, is
good traveller; is free from blemishes
Urban Evans, Darlington, Idaho. 47-9