davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-05-07
BuFFooNERY AT A UNIVERSITY

The decision of President Harris to
discipline but % to expel the North
western university students who were
guilty of the so-called sporting edi-
ton of the college paper seems to be
a wise one. A considerable allow
ance must be made for youth, II the
absence of vindictive intent is con-
coded by the faculty. Expulsion is
an extreme punishment, falling "a
lily upon o only the young men but
upon their parents, and it should not
be inflicted except in extreme cases.
Nevertheless, the offense committed
calls for some severe disciplining, The
punishment ought to take some form
which is likely to bring home to the
Offenders the nature of their offense.
1t is deplorable that q concerted act,
so vulgar, so cheap, so vacant Of good
sense. wit or real humor, should be
possible in an American university.
The element of social discipline is
weak in our great schools. Democ-
racy, of which they are and ought to
be an expression, does not greatly re-
gard the amenities, the finer
standards of propriety. 1t is willful.
individual, violent, ~disheveled, often
even coarse and b~oisterously cruel.
Faculties cannot be blamed for this,
and there is no desire To hold them
responsible for college boy excuses,
the rowdyism of youth. Inc real re-
sponsibility lies within the homes OF
these boys, where from the beginning
they should have been taught a finer
standard of values in human inter
course. a more sensitive consideration
for others, a more manly and gentle
manly respect for m and for older
men than these young men seem 10
have acquired.
Properly speaking, the universities
have nothing to do with conduct. But
where universities also are colleges
and admit boys from 16 up, the ques-
ton of conduct in some degree must
come within faculty responsibility, diff
ficult as it may be to deal with dis
creetly or effectively. Doubtless this
duty is to be performed chiefly by way
of personal influence upon student
leaders and the encouragement OF a
selfdisciplining spirit in the student
body. In the case in point the real
punishment must come from the con
dign disapproval of the lampoon by
the best of the students, not in a prig-
gish or goody-goody spirit. but in a
spirit OF decent and honorable protest
AGAINST what is below the standard
which university men should main
tain.-Chfcago Tribune.
, 1908-05-07
First state in Union.
Bad Attack of pysenterv Cured.

"An honored citizen of this town
was suffering from a severe attack of
dysentery. He told a friend if he
could obtain a bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and D%iarrhoea Remedy
he felt confident of being cured, he
having used this remedy in the west.
He was told that | kept it in stock
and lost no time in obtaining it. ana
was promptly cured" says NJ. J.. Leach,
druggist, of Wolcott. VT. For sale by
all druggists.
, 1908-05-07
WEATHER REPORT
FOR PAST MONTH
GENERAL SUMMARY FOR WEEK
ENDED ON MONDAY BY THE
CHEYENNE STATION.
Opened Unusually Cold and Freezing
Followed by Warmer on Friday
and Saturday, With Some Precipi-
tation in Many sectionseconsid-
cradle Wind at Laramie.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May THE gen
eral summary of the weekly weather
bulletin for the week ending Monday
is as follows:
Unusually Cold Weather.
The week opened unusually cold
and freezing temperatures occurred
over all sections of the state on Tues.
day, Wednesday and Thursday morn
ings; over much. of the state the tenn
peratures on Tuesday and Thursday
mornings were below % degrees, and
in many sections they were below ~
degrees; a minimum of IA degrees was
recorded at Daniel, Uinta county, on
Tuesday morning, while Laramie, New
castle, Riverton and Saratoga reported
temperatures below 20 degrees.
Storming and Colder.
Friday n Saturday were warm
tween 70 and 80 degrees owe most
sections of the state. A storm which
began on Sunday was accompanied by
much colder weather, and freezing
temperatures were quite generally re.
ported again on Monday morning.
Generous Precipitation.
Much cloudy weather prevailed dur
ing the week, with scattered rain or
snow on Tuesday and Thursday; some
sections received generous precipitl-
tion while other sections received
none. A storm became general over
the state on Sunday, but the precipi'
tation, most of which occurred as
snow, was much heavier over the
southern portions of the state than
over the northern counties.
Heavy at Cheyenne.
The storm continued during Monday,
So that a full report of the amount Of
precipitation of the storm cannot be
included in this bulletin. At Chey-
enne, the snowfall was heavy, and
was the first beneficial precipitation
of the year.
Wind in this City.
AT Laramie there was considerable
wind during the week, and some partly
cloudy weather, but no appreciate
, 1908-05-07

There Is no such a thing as a cure for dyspepsia
We might as well talk about a cure for lame
ankles.
Nature must do the curing. And Nature will do
1t when given the chance.
TONES and stimulants may seem to help for a
time. But their effect comes only from squirting
the stomach to action. And weakness cannot be
cured with a spur.
One must relieve the stomach. Let Kodol do,
for a little time, what the stomach fails to do.
Help it as you help a lame ankle. Rest 1t. as
you rest other organs that need to temperate.
And stop the irritation OF hard, undigested food.
You will be surprised to note how quickly the
stomach can regain its strength.
All modern treatments for indigestion aim at
this relief. But they aim in different ways.
Some advise dieting. That brings partial relief
by omitting some elements which the stomach
can't digest.
But the omitted foods are important. The body
requires many food elements. When you cut some
of them out, you are robbing some part
How can Nature restore digestive strength II
you deprive it of nourishment?
Another common way is to take pepsin, or di-
gesters which depend almost solely on pepsin.
That helps a little, for pepsin digests albumen.
But only part of your food is albumen. Pepsin
can't digest starch, it can't digest fat. What will
become of them?
, 1908-05-07

The Fremont county republicans
stuck to Roosevelt to the last, instruct
ing their delegates to the state con-
vention to vote for him as first choice
and for Tart as second. As Taft was
the choice of the great majority OF
the state convention the matter was
easily disposed of.
, 1908-05-07
Just So.

Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING you would
not mind telling me Amanda, how
much dough l will have to dig up when
the bill comes in for that new spring
hat of yours"
Mrs. Hockafus-"Not at all, Hiram.
It will set you back about half as
much as that new fishing rod of yours
did."-Chicago Tribune.
, 1908-05-07

Editor Bartlett does not seem to
fall over himself in ghoulish glee be-
cause Of the appointment of Hon. H.
A. Coffeen to the university board.
Memories of the long ago probably
come trooping to his mind,
, 1908-05-07

Since the motor car fever has
broken out in earnest about this office,
there Is no telling just what may hap
pen. 1t must be understood, too, that
the reason why the first a did not
come through was entirely with the
Denver garage.
, 1908-05-07
FOR SALE RY MILLS, DRUGGIST

precipitation. On Wednesday morning
the temperature fell to Is degrees,
after which much warmer weather
prevailed, and 70 degrees, the highest
OF the season, was recorded IN Sat-
'urday.
, 1908-05-07

The Chicago Tribune says: There
are no street cars in Wyoming. The
people of the state wouldn't know
a traction problem If they should meet
one in the street in broad DAYLIGHT"
, 1908-05-07
Silver Aluminium Jelly Meulds Free

Individually Nodded desserts are now
considered the proper thing. The moulds
are hard to get outside the large cities,
but users of JELL-O, the Dainty Dessert,
can get them absolutely free. Circular In
each package explaining and Illustrating
the different patterns. JELL-O is sold by
all good grocers at 10c per package. Do
not accept a substitute or you will be dis
appointed.
, 1908-05-07

Bryan has at last refused a nomina-
ton, that rendered aim by the United
Christian party, whatever that is. Ii
is the first time that the peerless has
been known to refuse anything.
, 1908-05-07
i'm FAVOR
OF OMAHA
PRESIDENT DELFELDER OF WYO-
MING ASSOCIATION WANTS
THE WAREHOUSE.
Believes Nebraska Metropolis Logical
Place for storing Crop and Hold.
ing It For saIe-Wyoming Clip
This Year Expected to Exceed
T%hIrty-five Million Pounds.

This Is what n. A. Delfelder. president
of the wyoming Wool Growers asso-
citation and n member of the Wyo-
miny state hoard n, sheen co,nm,s-
sioners. sees in the future for Omaha
as a result of the establishing az WOO,
storage -rehou here saws the IN.
aha Bee:
"The wool of wyoming.
Montana Utah Colorado. Idaho
souih Dakota and western Nebraska
all plan on storing and selling their
wool in Omaha
ut win be but a short time uni,
a large percentage of the wool sent
to Omaha will he manufactured into
goods in Omaba-the Market Town
I'VE have had assurances from ON.
aha bankers that thew will finance the
wool rover and make them indie.
pendent of Boston New York or anv
other EASTERN market
Back of HoldIno COMPANY.
For a number Of wears a hoIJi.e
has financed the WOO, GROW
ers and assisted them in carving their
clips. and the truth of tho matter is
that Omaha bankers have been hack
of the holding companv
Commission dealers of the east
have been accepting the cIip of many
growers on consignment and thew have
many times held the wool for two
vears-or until tbe interest aImost con.
m he yalue of the nroduct and
some times they had a claim against
the growers"
oraba The , ooic,I M,rk.+
"we have settle5 nm Omaha ), so,d
Mr. De,feIder NJ Tho uotal pomo oar,
the efforts of all tha cities in tbe
west will avail, nothinc We recoy.
nize Omaha as the market which buys
and selIs evervtbinp-the nroduct, ot
the farms ana ranges brine the nrices
and tbe necess;ties of . prow;ng ,,o,.
~ulation are SUBMITTED on ~reasoratia
terms
ut is true that Denver Kansas civ
Ct .Iosenb ana otber cities boye want
cd tbe wool market Denver cwered
IN b,,il, Tho w.-reborses on.,ra tha,n
tn ne hut Omaha is tho i,..1 ,,oce
fo. Thorn and bel;evo r IN no, ex
aeperate when 7 saw thai without 70
esction on the other citias omano
meets tho naads 80 ~. vel orowor.
better than anv other noint in tho
J1n;ted Statesn
l,nion pacific M,k.. BAT.
Arrangements were comn,ete, Tues.
dav with the Irnion Pacific railroad
comnapy Yor tho rato which ,bot oom.
many promised when tho ~annonnce.
ment was made that all roads would
grant the stora pe in transit rates Tbo
ITnior pac,ac comnapv b.a m,nu 40,
tails IN arrange ond not;ca ba. haar
given tho interstate commerce com.
mission that the rate will be mt into
effect AS tho law reop,res that a
thirty DAYS, notice he given tbe ITniop
Pacific will ask the commission to al.
low fine rate IN 90 into erect n few
davs earlier nrobobIv Nav Of whom
the rates of the Rurlinoton and h
cago ana Northwestern c-or,ranias no
come effective
siz. If cro, and s,or,,
r,toros. ooo. =. -
hi. civ. of tho IRON .rd tho .nornt
which win no consi.pa, for vtoray 90
in Omaha
, 1908-05-07

An extremely successful farmers
congress was held at Cheyenne Tues
day. Who would have dreamed OF
such a thing in Wyoming twenty
years ago? Things do 10Y
, 1908-05-07
Union pacific Railroad Co. Special

Lander, Wyo., and return. $22.10
account republican state convention
Tickets on sale May 9th and 9TH, good
returning May 9th.
ALvA B. CADY, Agent.
, 1908-05-07

.pletely digests all food. That is kodol. There Is
nothing else which contains all the needed ele-
ments.
A perfect digester can be put up only in liquid
form. That is why Kodol is liquid. And. because
it is liquid, like the digestive juices, its action Ia
almost instant.
This is very easily proved.
Take Kodol after the meal, and note the abb
sence of pain, of fermentation, of gas. 1t is evf-
dent that the food is digesting.
Or mix Kodol with food In a test tube. under
proper conditions, and one can see 1t digest. Not
part of the food, as with pepsin, but all of 1t.
You can find no other digester which will meet
such a test, for there Is none.
Will you use a digester that goes but half way?
Or will you give to the stomach that complete re-
lief which comes only from the use of Kodol?
Our Guarantee
You may prove. without the risk Of a penny,
what Kodol can do. Buy one large bottle, and ask
your druggist for the signed guarantee. If the re-
suits are not satisfactory, take the empty bottle
hack and your druggist win return your money.
This offer is made on the large bottle only,
and to but one in a family. That will amply prove
how much Kodol means to you. Then please tell
your friends who need this help how easy it is to
obtain it.
Kodol is prepared at the laboratories Of E. c.
Dewitt & Co.. Chicago. The $1.00 bottle contains
az times as much as the soc bottle.
, 1908-05-07
Advertised Letter List.

Following is a list of the letters re
naming uncalled for in the postofhce
at Laramie, Wyo., for the week ending
May 4th, 1908. Parties calling for
letters in this list will Please say lad
vertised."
Bosley, Chas. Brown, Jesse
Farrell, NJ. Jesslis, Peter G..
Hunton, Mrs. Holman. Claude
Blanche Hines, Jack
Hanson, Chas. W. johnson, Gust
Jefferies, Nellie Longpre, John
Masterson, John Rambler. Harry d.
Reno, Mrs. H. Stickler, W. W.
Terviller, Mrs. Thompson, L. C.
Belle Widows, w. E.
Wilkinson, B. E. Wallace, w. r. (2)
E. T. BELTZ, P. M.
For fine job printing. leave orders ~
" 0--.A---
, 1908-05-07

The announcement by Mr.. Hartman
from New York to the effect thaa the
, 1908-05-07

weekly Republican only 81 . ysar.
, 1908-05-07
Wind in this City.

Wind in this City.
AT Laramie there was considerable
wind during the week, and some partly
cloudy weather, but 10 appreciate
, 1908-05-07

For fine job printing. leave orders ~
ne Republican Once.
, 1908-05-07
Rest the Stomach

Nature alone can cure Dyspepsia. But you must aid
it by giving the stomach help. Let Kodol, for a
little time, do all the digestive work. You will be
astonished to see how quickly the stomach RECEIVERS.
, 1908-05-07

Il is essential to have a digester which CON
, 1908-05-07

Cheyenne, Wyo, May THE ger
eral summary of the weekly weathe
bulletin for the week ending Monia,
Is as follows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-27
Some Land Sales.

Brazilla Clark to Hyrum E. Bow
man, for $4,000, eighty acres of land
in sec. IL, 2 N. 81 e.
Jas. Just to w. L. Shattuck, for
$500, lots in Idaho Falls.
H. D. Brown to Marion Mccall, for
$1675, lots 20, 81, block /, Elmwood
Add. Blackfoot.
j. T. Carruth to Marion Mccall,
bond for deed to lots %, 20, "a,
block 1, Elmwood Add, Blackfoot.
Geo. Houck to Geo. Allen, for
$500, lots 7 to 10, block 2, Black
foot.
Chas. Hertert to Geo. H. Hall, for
$6284, tract in 35.
J. H. Mcdonald made sale of 40
acres of land on the West Side be-
longing to G. w. Bailey, to Jas. Pal
mer who will make his home on it..
1t is about mile and half south
west of Riverside.
Jas. Long of Colorado, bought 40
acres near Riverside and will bake
his home there.
j. H. Mcdonald bought 40 acres
of c. w. Bailey of Riverside which
he is holding as an investment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs Dubois are back.
Mrs. Sumner c. Brown returned
from St. Anthony Wednesday.
Mrs. Mellick and Mrs. Henry Dunn
visited the Gate City Saturday.
A. P. Collister left this week for
Logan where he will make his home.
Jos. Cutler and wife have been
spending the week with relatives in
Utah.
Round trip OF Salt Lake for the
musical festival, $500. Tickets on
sale March 31st. 40-1
VIM. Hyde and wife of Idaho Falls
were here Sunday visiting Henry
Dunn and family. Mrs. Hyde and
Mrs. Dunn are sisters.
For Sale--Densmore Typewriter
in first-class shape. Address M. w.
Smith, box 81, Blackfoot, Idaho. 40-1
Supt. j. R. McComb has received
the sad message that his brother is
lying at the point of death at Des-
Moines.
Mrs. George Gagon left Thursday
for Salt Lake to visit her son, Wen
dali, who is attending school at the
university.
David G. Sautter of Chicago was
here Wednesday on his way back to
Chicago after investing in land on
Powell fat.
Mr.. Swain, one of the employees at
the Asylum, gave free dance to
lot of friends at the Armory Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. R. T. Merrill of Smithfield
has been here for some days visiting
her daughters, Mrs. Henry Dunn and
Mrs. George Dunn.
Arco has joined the list with Mos
COW and Stamford Universities and
is all torn up over school manage
ment. Mr.. Mcpherson, the princi-
pal, has resigned and there is much
feeling over school matters.
DR.. ]. B. Cooper and wife left on
Thursday morning for a visit to DR..
George H. Cooper and wife at Nc
Camman. The doctor and his wife ex-
pect to move to American Falls very
soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-27
Miss Shaw Announces Arbor Day.

Miss Shaw Announces Arbor Day.
County Superintendent Miss Belle
Shaw has sent out notices to trustees
calling attention to Arbor Day, April
10th, copy of which we reproduce
here.
On page seven we publish articles
from President Roosevelt and Miss
Belle Chamberlain, showing the rea-
sons why Arbor Day should be OBJ
served, and we commend these arti-
cles to the consideration of all. Miss
Shaw's letter follows:
To the Trustees:
The blanks for the annual cleo
ton which occurs April have been
sent to you. These notices must be
posted on or before March Is. Do
not neglect to inform your people of
the financial condition of the district
and to remind them that good
school cannot be conducted without
funds.
am sending requisition blank
to each clerk, hand 1t to your
teacher and ask her to ascertain the
books you will need to make your
change to the new books complete.
advise ordering those books at once
SO that our schools may start next
fall fully equipped. II we wait until
almost time for school to begin we
may not be able to get the books
when we need them.
April 10th has been appointed Ar
Dor Day. l have asked the teachers
to give special work along the line
of tree planting, preservation of the
forests, and the protection of our ma
tive birds. I most earnestly hope
the trustees and parents will cooper
ate with them and make 1t profita-
BILE and pleasant day.
We have two more association
meetings: local at Shelley, Satur-
day, March %, and a general at
Blackfoot. Friday. April II. The lat
ter, wish attended by all teachers
of the county and request they be
allowed the day. The trustees and
patrons are cordially invited to meet
with us.
Very truly yours.
BELLE SHAW.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-27
A Pleasant Surprise.

A few friends of DR.. J. B. Cooper
rendered him a pleasant surprise on
Wednesday evening it being his 69th
anniversary. A delicious dinner was
served at $50. to which everyone did
ample justice and voted Mrs. Cooper
one of the best of cooks.
After dinner the evening was very
passed with music and
recitations. The latter being rendered
by Mrs. Eva B. Smith, w. H. Kest-
ner and others and were all of a
high order of excellence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-27
Resolutions.

Since the hand of death has enter
ed the home of one of our circle and
taken away a beloved husband and
father, the sincere sympathy of
Grove City Circle, No. 431, Women
of Woodcraft is extended to Neigh
bors Lena and Goldie Trego and fam
lily and may their trust be stayed
on Him who has said:
Blessed be they that mourn for
they shall be comforted."
SARAH C. OSBORN,
CATHERINE WASLEY,
LENA GAUMER,
Committee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-27
Republican Central Committee.

The Republican central committee
held meeting in Idaho Falls Thurs
day to arrange political affairs under
their jurisdiction for the coming
campaign season. There will be
things of interest to the politicians
of Bingham county In few days,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-27
Episcopal Church Services.

There will be divine service at the
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing at II a. m. with celebration Of
the Holy Communion. Sermon will
be preached by the rector, Rev.
Chamberlain, Sunday school at the
usual hour of 10 a. m. Daily eve
ming prayer in the church at 1880
D. m. Everyone most welcome.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-27
Ranch for Sale.

We have a good stock farm for sale
very cheap. 1t Is situated Is miles
west of Blackfoot on the west side
of Snake river. 800 acres of patent
ed land and some riparian lands with
timber and pasture. Several large
cold springs two dwellings, 400 fruit
trees, fences and stables. Price $22
an acre for patented land. Merrill &
Sons, Rich, Idaho. 38tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-27
MenNWanted.

20 miles of canal and laterals un-
der American Falls project ready to
contract. Conditions very favorable.
Can also use some good teams. $3.50
per day. Board $500 per week. Ad-
dress Engineering Dept, American
Falls Canal & Power Co., Aberdeen,
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-27
Brood Sows for Sale.

Two high grade Polan China sows
due to farrow about April 10th. Price
$40 each. gifts due to farrow in
June. Price $3.50 each. All bred to
my registered Polan China boar.
1922 e. M. Kennedy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-03-27

kinney repairs Shoes Oh Dfiuse
Street. u
Cutters Portrait Studio. Phone
213. Stiff
Miss Laura Pennington spent last
week in Pocatello.
Try loaf of bread. received fresh
every day at Holbrooks. 14tf
Get your Nursery Stock from the
Bingham County Nursery. 40-tf
The Bingham County Nursery is
prepared to deliver stock at any
time. 4O-tf
Would you Ike to see the Seattle
Exposition next year? Join the class
in journalism.
Enlarged Pictures made by Cutler.
He does it himself. Gee, but they
are nice. 1872
Would you Ike to see the Seattle
Exposition next year? Join the class
in journalism.
Picture Frames galore at Cutters.
Hundreds of sample mouldings to
choose from. 1872
S. H. Freckleson and family of
Salt Lake have moved out to their
farm at Wapello this week.
Mrs. A. L. Pennington left We'd
nesday for a few days visit on her
ranch at Pocatello.
Ring phone 176 black and get
homegrown nursery stock from the
Bingham County Nursery. 40-tf
Would you Ike to see the Seattle
Exposition next year? Join the class
in journalism.
Have you read about the school of
journalism to be launched in Black
foot next week? You may develop
into an editor yourself if you join
the class. See front page.
Thos. Clegg has returned from a
trip into Utah where he has num-
Der of very rich copper properties.
He has some of the ore on exhibit at
his real estate office on east Main
street.
The entertainment committee of
the v. l. s. are arranging to give the
little comic play entitled THE Old
Maids Convention" for the benefit
of the mile of pennies fund. The
play was cast on Monday afternoon
of this week and rehearsal will
take place Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Holbrook. Much
merriment and good-natured rivalry
is already taking place as to who will
say, do, act and sing this or that
part, and in the matter of dress for
the occasion, there is no telling who
will be the most prepossessing in
appearance.
Have you read about the school of
journalism to be launched in Black
foot next week? You may develop
into an editor yourself if you join
the class. See front page.
Automobile Free! at Biethan's
store, where you get anything you
want Ready to Wear, also, Furniture,
Carpets, Rugs, Wall Paper, Window
Shades, etc., at prices lower than
the lowest. Every dollar paid for
goods or on account will entitle you
to one guess. The guess nearest the
number of votes given for either the
Republican or Democratic candidate
for President in November, will re-
ceive the automobile free. 1872
Cutler has bought wonderful pat
ent for enlarging photographs to any
size and is prepared to do your pic
ture charging now in finest style
here at home. 1872
Have you read about the school of
journalism to be launched in Black
foot next week? You may develop
into an editor yourself II you join
the class. See front page.