davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-13
AVOID THEM.
Mistakes Which Are Commonly Made
In Feeding Hogs.

1t Is a mistake to overfeed or under.
feed.
1t is a mistake If hogs are not fed
at regular intervals.
1t Is a mistake to forget that the
hog is grazing animal.
1t is a mistake to feed her heavily
for some days after narrowing.
1t is a mistake as q rule, to feed too
many months before marketing.
1t is a mistake to feed constipating
food and nothing to correct it.
Ordinarily it is a mistake to feed
the liquid before the solid food.
1t Is mistake to feed her pigs sour
food when they are learning to eat.
1t Is a mistake to feed breeding
stuff as If you were fitting it for the
market.
1t is mistake if the hog is not fed
in clean place, free from both dust
and mud.
1t is a mistake for any feeder to
think himself so wise that he can
learn nothing more.
1t is a mistake to fail to feed the
pigs bone and muscle-forming mate
rails during their growth.
It is mistake to feed the brood
sow much corn before narrowing. She
should have cooling and laxative foods.
1t is a mistake not to grow the pigs
rapidly from birth to market. They
should gain every pound possible on
the way.
1t Is mistake not to provide the
herd with comfortable quarters at all
times. Failure in this will impair the
usefulness Of the feed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-13

patrons against possible loss by fire,
or accident in the mailing room.
The insurance now carried by The
Republican Printing Company on
their plant amounts to $4,000, and
of this amount, $500 is made pay
able to the First National Bank as
trustee, to be paid in rebate to per-
sons whose subscriptions to The Re-
publican is paid in advance, in case
the plant should be destroyed by fire
and the publication of the paper dis
continued.
The policy specifies that the insur-
ance is payable to paid-in-advance
subscribers to The Idaho Republican.
beginning with those paid farthest in
advance, and following down to and
including the least, the residue, II
any, to be paid to the creditors Of
The Republican Printing Company II
they owe anything, and the further
residue, II any, to be divided pro rata
among the stockholders Of The Re-
publican Printing Company, Ltd.
(Signed) T. H. CHRISTY.
Cashier First National Bank.
Subscribed and sworn, to before
me this. 4th day Of December, 1907.
(SEAL.) c. v. FISHER,
tt Notary Public. x
efRf -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-13
CARRIES INSURANCE. FOR YOU.

Oh4sANAEO AINOO AS1AlNOG COkt 4OOs
1t is something out of the ordinary
for a newspaper to carry fire in
surance for Its patrons and those it
deals with, but this is what the Idaho
Republican has been doing for some
time, and makes the public absolute
ly secure against loss in dealing with
them and paying their subscriptions
in advance. The following affidavit
explains this more fully.
T. H, Christy, cashier Of the First
National Bank of Blackfoot, a Unit
ed States depository, first being duly
sworn, deposes and says:
During all the time / have held
my present position, Byrd Trego,
editor Of The Idaho Republican and
OF the Republican Printing
Company, Ltd, has used one OF our
fireproof safety deposit vaults to
keep valuable papers in, and among
other things kept there are proof
sheets or fac smile of the suhscrip-
ton list of The Idaho Republican,
showing the condition Of each SUBJ
scriber's account. About once a
month he takes out the old one and
deposits a revised list, and he has at
sundry times informed me that he
did this to protect himself and his
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-13
SWAN VALLEY RETURNS.

During the campaign It was fig
ured that the Swan Valley section
would go very strong for the Demo-
cratic ticket. We do not know just
how 1t figured, but such was the case
however. 1t was generally admitted
that the majority for John Wallen-
stein would be at least go, but 1t
seems that the people Of that section,
although good personal friends of
Wallenstein, concluded to stand pat
with the Republican ticket and the
following is the result:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-13
Joe Dewitt, Of the Soda Spring,

Joe Dewitt, Of the Soda Springs
Chieftain, not being content with the
ticket nominated by the Republicans
OF Bannock, declaring portion was
nominated by boss rule, without re-
gard to fitness, put up ticket of his
own, and the people backed him in
sufficient numbers that nearly every
candidate on his ticket was elected.
Guess the bosses down that way will
pay some attention to Joe's smoke in
the future.-Rigby Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-13
PREVENT EYE TROUBLE.

Prevention is better than cure-it
is cheaper. It is possible when cure is
Eye trouble may be avoid
ed by the timely use of glasses. Per-
feet sight is a mater of foresight;
present neglect means future trouble.
For long time glasses were used
only to assist in reading or near work
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-13


and other hanG of ~ them ODE instructed in raH
g geographic
o
8and sMaen 6yers shall d hG to Hp rpaolM school h hd y
dmmgwhih he pbi s n h low p t
b.
by
il a
school 70 ngsu o
nhned hee b exempted 'front.' s0 of ~ ar If apNc M p
tender hearing e o
be taken oouchmp de SUI
OF
wnhth orJueo dcut t t BY h fee
sono P Court
OF lis twhd nj d mude in o pr
ateor paoGia school, and is horgh th in a
lawful equation h bee m w nc
abep kecompan tn o. the Probate
SON 1.-THE i Q or o the
ndu a Training ~ wi ref
t % be
hnhns eon is tn % acq is
and 10 transfer to Dr. commit to
shall be byodh at % o par uuseM board
o cGIo nde the restrict
Any orr OF n by Turin h tme hM
yg tn to
manr shall be b. he Nhom is
or
character to hpoba ewtor
onpen from he it
o o be
court; shall be dp probate of
tor represents interests h information IN
take child before
Of Incident o
prbh
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-13
The Eyesight Specialist
Crow & Changnon Bldg, Idaho Falls.

Feed carefuiIy.-It Is a mistake to
feed high-priced feeds and then mar.
ket at loss. Figure your probable
gain or loss, and govern yourself ac-
cordingly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-13

Should Strain the MiIk.-A great
deal OF the, milk delivered at our
creameries is not strained upon the
farm. The butter-maker who strains
the milk before 1t goes into the re-
ceiving vat must either recognize the
truth Of this statement, or otherwise
conclude that some Of the patrons use
mosquito netting for strainer cloths,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-13

Pick the Best PuIlets.-1f you wish
. good laying strain Of fowls, select
each year the pullets that commence
laying soonest and hatch the eggs from
these alone.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-13
SettInu q Hen,

In making up nest to set q hen
or turkey l take a barrel with q few
holes bored in one side. first put in
some fine earth, then thick nest Of
straw or excelsior. I have the nest
fiat that eggs may not roll together.
Barrels are fixed to close them up,
and open them each afternoon, that
the sitters may come out at their
will.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-13

a Good Tonic.-Hunger is Q good
tonic. Don't feed the sick hog too
much, and in most cases he will get
back his health and his appetite all
right.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-13
Give Them Green Food.

When chicks cannot get green grass
some kind Of cut green food is indis.
pensable. Lettuce, cabbage, onions,
ETC., are good for this purpose. But 1t
should not be neglected, If it is desired
to have the chickens healthy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-13

Give Plenty Of Exerelse.-Fowls
that are expected to lay must have
plenty of exercise. II they have moth
ing to do they will eat and become too.
fat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-13

The next time tool handle bothers
about coming loose. fill 1t with DOW.
dered rosin, then heat the tang of the
tool enough to melt the rosin easily
and drive 1t into the handle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-13

Hog EsediEg-It Ii. a mistake for
one inexperienced to undertake the
feeding of hogs unless he expects to
make study Of It and improve upon
his mistakes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-13
Children Must Be Educated
LETTER NO. ON ABSENCE FROM
Continued From Page 81

to 0
Il
child
IN excused
o of
easn
I The child complete h hgade
p The child epaed inter-
The child
The child
rom
The dlds bodily mental
certified child
period
at by
demands.
Enyd hea
o a
absent from school for please make the
PaseNo Lnvo e Back
Trvese drda fh
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-13

but with increased knowledge Of the
eye. we are able to fit glasses to re-
move eye strain, which Is the cause
of most headaches. nervousness,
gloomy disposition and a great deal
OF stomach trouble. This is plainly
matter of cause and effect. Remove
the cause and you do away with the
effects.
For perfect sight and eye ease see
DIR. SCARBOROUGH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
SOCIETY WOMAN
KILLED HERSELF
Mrs. Emma Chesebropgh, Wife of Will
known Yacht Designer, Shot Her
self at Bristol. 3. I.

Bristol, l.. l., Dec. 7.-Society circles
and the community in general were
shocked yesterday by the suicide Of
Mrs. Emma Chesebrough, wife Of AL.
bert S. Chesebrough, a well known
yacht designer.
About ii o'clock in the forenoon
Mrs ChesehrouSh went to her bed
room at the family home on Burton
street, locked the door and, standing
before a mirror, shot herself with a
revolver The report Of the shot
aroused the household, and on the room
ching forced open ihe dead body of
Mrs Chesehrough was found on the
floor in front Of the mirror with the
revolver beside her. The bullet had
gone through the middle Of the fore.
head The act Of selt-destruction is
ascribed to insanity brought on By ill
ncalth.
cBsidcs her husband Mrs. Cnese.
bTough leaves two young children. She
vas in her 3oth year. Mr. Chesebrough
Is at present in Greenock, Scotland, on
business connected with yachting.
Mrs. CAesebrough was the daughter
Of Jonathan Russell Bullock. lieuten.
ant governor Of Rhode Island ia 1860
ct, and later az associate Justice of
the supreme court, and a sister If
Mrs. Samuel +. Colt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
DOUBLE FIRE CALL.
Barre Firemen Got One Alarm Close on
the Heels OF Another

Those who saw the chemical engine OF
the fire department dash up South Main
street and @ Jew minutes later down
North Main street last evening thought
the fremen had got their signals mixed
but the fact was that they got one still
alarm treading fast on the heels of an
other; so that explains the complexity.
Both calls were for chimney fires, and
the damage was nothing
The first call, which came at 5;l5, was
from the Will Lane house on South Main
street, occupied by Il, II. Robinson. The
sputtcring chimney was attended to with
a chemical. Four minutes after the on
pine had left the station the second still
alarm came in from John Crowley's
house on Summer street The firemen
got the word from the station, and, leav.
ing Fireman Heney TO watch the South
Main street property, they took the ap.
paratus to the other end Of the city.
Here the situation was more serious,
as they found that in addition to the
being heated fire had commune.
Gated to a wooden door used for a chin.
ncy cap. had burned the door and was
in immediate danger OF spreading to 9th.
or nlammable The spark were being
emitted from the chimney to n height Of
six feet and the hremen had to use two
hand chemicals.
1t is a rare occasion in Barre when the
frcmeH get simultaneous call as they
did last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
A GREAT FIRE
AVERTED
Salem, Mass. Had a Big Scare
Early day
BIG WAREHOUSE BURNED
The century-old Derby Wharf Destroyed
and Many Wooden Buildings Sur
rounding 1t Were Barely
Saved.
BIG WAREHOUSE BURNED

Salem, a1iss., Dec. 7,-The century
old Derby wharf and warehouse was
destroyed by ERE early this morning.
The loss will exceed $4,000. During
the FIRE General Andrew Fitz who ran
to the FIRE from his home dropped dead.
The alarm for the fire was rung in
at 11;4O o'clock, at which times show
crs of sparks were falling over the
roofs nearabouts. This was followed
by a general alarm Within ten min.
utes the great storehouse was mass
Of flames, The burning Of many bar.
rels Of oil intensified the FIRE. The ware
house was owned by the Boston &
Northern railroad company. The stu
alton was dangerous for the spreading
Of a eonhagration as there are very
many wooden buildings in that vicinity.
People Of the city are eongratulating
themselves on their fortunate escape.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
THIN ICE BREAKS
BENEATH SKATERS
Fatalities in Various Sections Follow
Attempts to Get Fun Out Of
Unsafe Places.

North Easton, Mass, Dec Tin at.
tempting to skate on thin ice yester-
day two young girls, Ethel, aged H.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles An
derson, and Martha, aged 10, daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. John A. Anderson
broke through and were drowned. With
the girls were Harold and Aubrey Fen.
wick, aged 10 and years, respectfully,
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fenwicll,
The children went together to the
pond OF the Ames Shovel works, a
short distance from their homes on Me.
chanic street, early last evening. The
ice was thin where they went and all
with the exception Of Aubrey, the
youngest Of the party, broke through
when they were but short distance
from the shore.
Aubrey shouted for help and several
men ran TO the rescue. Among them
was c. A. Montgomery, who secured a
plank and with the aid OF Others pull.
ed ont Martha Anderson and Harold
Fcnwick. Meanwhile, young Aubrey
in his excitement, had ventured too
near the endge of the ice and had also
fallen in. lie was rescued and taken
with the two 10 thc home Of Officer
Patrick Costello where four physicians
worked over the unconscious forms
Both the bys were eventually revived
by the efforts 10 resuscitate the girl
were unsuccessful The body of Etnel
Anderson was recovered about an hour
after the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
TO IMPORT INDIANS.
For The chsmplain Celebration Next
Summet.--The Plans.

G. n. Prouty OF Newport has re-
turned from Albany, N. Y, whore he
attended n Joint meeting OF the Yer
mont and New York Champlain ter.
centenary commission, held on SRtur'
day An Of the members Of the Ver'
mont commission wore present except
I. l.. Fish Of Vergennes and A. f. stone
OF St. Johnshury,
The principal business done was to
arrange with J.. o. Armstrong Of the
Canadian Pacific railway 20 furnish a
series Of Indian pageants to represent
tho battles between Champlain and the
Indians and also the story Of Longfel'
lows tHiawatha." In order 10 do this
successfully it will be necessary TO
have about $50 real Indians win cos,
tunes, oac, which will make the diff.
ferent pictures represented correct in
every retail. Mr.. Armstrong had chagc
of the Indian pageants at the eeeut
celebration in Quebec and 1t was Tor
this reason he was secured by the two
commissions.
The pageants win continue for five
days, two performances being given each
day. The dates and places for the cele-
bration has been arranged as follows;
Monday, July 5, Crown Point, n. y;
Tuesday. Ticonderoga, n. Y; Wednes.
day, Plattsburg, n. VI Thursday, Bur.
lington; Friday, Isle Ia Motto. In adj
dition to the pageants, each town will
provide entertainments appropriate 70
the occasion. One Of the essentials will
be an immense stage, several hundred
feet long aud 10 feet deep, constructed
on canal boats.
The members Of the two commits.
sons also intend to urge Congress for
an appropria tion for the entertainment
Of foreign guests. VIII are expected TO be
present from France Canada and 9th
er countries. It is also expected that
President Taft will be present. II
Congress grants the appropriation it is
expected that Burlington win see the
largest gathering of notables in IFS mis-
tory Delegations from each commits
sion will probably so TO Washington
this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
Central Vermont Lost Many
Cars Early Sunday
AND ONE ENGINE DISABLED
II Is Said That Flagman Went to sleei
at His Post When Told to Warn
Train There Was Stalled
Train in Front.

Trains to and from this city and on
the main line of the Central Vermont
railroad were uncertain yesterday, owing
to big freight wreck which occurred
near Roxbury Hill on the mnin line o,
the railroad While a long freight OF
forty cars was plugging along early Sun.
day morning, it got stalled, and the en-
gne being unable to start the load the
trainmen broke The train apart and
started on with part Of it. A fagman
was sent back to warn approaching trains
Of the danger.
II is said that the nagman went to
sleep in the caboose and did not waken
until the rumble OF an on coming freight
was so distinct as to rouse him TO a
sense Of duty. lie then jumped from the
caboose just as the freight train ploughed
It's way into the stalled cars, scattering
them right and left and reducing many
to kindling wood. Before the locomotive
had stopped it had splintered and de.
rallied twenty-three of the stalled cars
and some Of its own. The track was also
Dadty torn up,
Traffic was tied up for many hours,
and it was not until noon that path
through the debris could be cleared so
that the north bound Sunday paper train
could get through. Then the wreekers
set fire to most OF the debris of the spin
tered cars as the only means to remove
it, as most OF the cars were damaged
beyond repair. The colliding locomotive
was itself rendered a cripple by its dis.
astrous nosing into the stalled train, as
its sides were pretty well stripped, and
it had to be taken to the repair shops
at st. Adams 1t was nightfall before
the wreckage had been cleared away,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
MET Al BURLINGTON.
Teachers Of Classics Guests of The Uni
veraty of Vermont

Burlington. nec. THE third am
nual meeting Of the Vermont section Of
the Classical association Of New Eng
land was held Saturday with good
attendance. Ernest G. Ham 81 Ran
dolph, president Of the sectional Or.
ganllzation, presided Through the in-
1itation Of President Buckham lunch
con was served to the visiting guests
Of the university Of Vermont.
The speakers were Or, Granzer
seveldiua of Middlebury college, Prin.
cipal A. s. Hartman Of Niddlebury
high school, James n Thayer al Ver.
mont academy, Principal i Harold Full.
lar Of the Brandon high school, Princi-
pal Isaac Thomas Of Rutland high
school Prof, Marbury b, Ogie Of The
university Of Vermont, Principal j. II.
Colhurn OF Bellows Free academy and
Harlan N. Wood Of st. Johnsbury
academy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
Green Ola Age.

"Sa, ma Z"
Don't call me ma. Say mother. What
Ii it7p
What's a green old age"
When a man who Is bald and wrin-
kled and tottering marries young wo-
man who wouldn't look at him second
time If he didn't have lots Of money,
the lady replied, casting stealthy glance
at her husband, who was busy reading
stock quotations, tit may be said that
be has lived to a green old age.'-Chi-
eago Record Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
SENSATIONAL OUTCOME
OF DENUNCIATI0N
Is Expected to Follow the Publishing of
Presidents Letters to Deleyan
Smith.

Washington, D. q, Dec 7.--sensational
developments are expected to follow
President Roosevelt's denunciatiou oI
Deleyan Smith Of the Indianapolis News
for an editorial which alleged a $40.
100000 Panama" scandal in which ii was
announced that Douglass Robinson
Rooseelt's brother in law, and Charles
P. Taft had been granted huge suras
from the government. Every paper that
published 1t may be sued for libel.
1t is declared absolute proof exists
that no American syndicate, as charged
participated in the sale Of the canal, and
that the S40,000,o00 was paid the French
government, which is still disbursing.
Democratic Chairman Mack was offered
the story AZ campaign material, but re-
fused. II was circulated by the New
York papers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Among business visitors in the city
today were +. O. Wells, Stove; Max
Blumlien, Honolulu II. T.; L. G. Kings
ley Chelsea.
Rivolgetevi Ia Antonio Giachino per
qualcine1i hnea dc novigazione via
Cherboug, Have. Lisbons. Napoli 2
Geneva. Partenze tutti giorni Prezzi
Ridotti A Giachino, agent, Barre, vt.
A. Giachino has everything in the
fruit line His prices on Malaga grapes,
oranges and nuts are the most reason
able in the city. Visit bis place in O.
IL Hale's block before you buy else
where.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-07
LOST CONTROL
OF THE AUTO
One Man Killed and Two
Were Badly Hurt
IN BURLINGTON ACCIDENT
A. ]. Taylor, Formerly a Merchant, Is
Dead and Robert Ross and Albert
Henderson Sustained In
luries

Burlington, Dec. T.-One man was
killed and two others were badly injured
in the wrecking OF an automobile on
South Willard street shortly before mid
night Saturday night as Albert I. Hen.
derson was taking home a party from
the Ethan Allen club.
The Dead.
Archibald J. Taylor.
The Injured.
Robert j. Ross.
Albert T. Henderson.
Mr.. Henderson had just left C. H.
Mower at his residence on North Willard
street and started toward Mr. Taylor's
residence, driving his car at a tremendous
rate OF speed. The auto struck a eulyert
near the head Of Howard street, having
swerved to the side Of the street. dashed
along the side Of the road for a space,
and then swung around 50 that it was
stopped about right angles to the direc.
tion is was going.
The three men we're thrown out, Mr.
Henderson, who was driving, being hurled
over the steering gear into the gutter,
Mr. Ross baing hurled some thirty feet
further into the gutter, and Mr.. Taylor
landing in the middle OF the road within
few feet OF the machine All three
were unconscious when discovered by X.
A. Cooke and Mr. and Mrs II. N. Bar.
rows, nearby residents who were awak
ened by the noise Of the accident.
The leaking gasoline had caught fire
from one Of the side lamps and The fire
department was called to extingtish the
flames. The police also had been called
to the scene Ross and TAYLOR were
taken into Mr.. Barrows' house and Hen
derson into Miss Letitia Linsley's, while
hurry calls were sent for physicians
Taylor was seen to be the worst hurt
and he was placed in an ambulance and
started toward the hospital The ambu-
lance had got only a short distance when
he expired. His skull was crushed Oh
the top and one eye was discolored
Otherwise there were no apparent in
juries
When taken to the hospital Ross was
found 70 have sustained 4 fracture Of the
skull besides being badly bruised about
the head Henderson was kept at the
residence Of Miss Liuslev until noon yes,
terday when he also was removed to
the hospital He Is badly bruised about
the head and body and there arc indica
tions Of serious internal abdominal in
iuries lie was conscious yesterday and
was able to give his Interpretation Of
the accident, stating that the machine
sk.dded and before he could get ii back
into the middle Of the road it struck a
cuivert. After that he remembers moth.
ing.
A. ]. Taylor who died short time
after the accident, was for a long time
in this city, as a florist, seeds
man and nurseryrnan. He had recently
sold out and was intending to 80 South
for the winter next week He was born
in Burlington IS years ago and leaves his
wife and one daughter. Tie was promi
nentiY identified with various clubs and
organizations in this city and will be
greatly missed