davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-17
such influence to the utmost.

Sucn lnnuence TO the utmOSl.
Unfortunately, there Is a wide
spread prejudice against vaccination,
but 1t disappears when the reason for
it is exposed. One may hear on every
side terrifying stories of how this or
that person had his blood poisoned
and nearly lost an arm, but inquiry
always ELECTS the information that
such cases occurred at least twenty
years ago. That was the day when
virus was transferred from one
human arm to another, usually with
unclean instruments, and all sorts OF
shocking diseases were spread. One
man in Kingston actually vaccinated
score or more of persons with a
brass pin which he dipped in virus
from human arm. These things
happen no more.
Today vaccine virus is obtained
from calves which have been proved
by conclusive tests to be free from
disease. During the process the most
rigorous cleanliness is preserved.
Every thing that touches the virus is
first sterilized. 1t is sent to the ply
sicians under seal, SO that it cannot
possibly be contaminated. The ply
stefan, if he knows his business,
takes as much pains as he would use
in major operation. He cleanses
the skin and sterilizes the surface.
He also sterilizes his lancet by boil
ing it in water or holding it in a
flame. Then he covers it with a
shield. There is not enough pain to
make the patient finch, there is no
danger of complications, and the
shield protects the little wound from
being hurt in crowd
In view of these facts, 1t is not
putting the matter too strongly to
say that the man who neglects to get
vaccinated is a bad citizen and de-
serves the dislike of his neighbors.
By working together, we can wipe
out the pest in two or three weeks.
If not, it is depressing to think what
may happen.-Kingston IN. W
Freeman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-17
Physicians View of Smallpox.

The wiseacres take it for granted
that because this epidemic has been
mild and that there has not been a
procession to the cemeteries, that the
doctors are all wrong The epidemic
of 1908 may come up to their ex-
pectations, as history has proved
many times, and as it did in Cleve-
land, Ohio, in 1895 In that year
Cleveland was visited by an epidemic
of smallpox and 1900 had the disease
and only Is died of it. The follow
ing year the disease returned, 1900
had the disease and 800 died. Every
infectious disease is apt to be mild or
severe as typhoid fever for instance,
when patient keeps about, and feels
Just little "groggy." This is known
as walking typhoid. Scarlet fever,
diphtheria and measles are all con-
siderate sometimes and come to us
very mild. This present smallpox
germ left his scythe home, but re-
member, Mr.. Editor, he can go back
home and get his scythe on short
notice. The physicians, too, are
somewhat to blame, for not continu-
ally DINING in the peoples ears the
value of vaccination. On the medical
profession rests the duty of educat-
ing the public on all hygienic mat
ters Patric Henry said, Eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty" and
so eternal vaccination is the pre-
ventative of smallpox. A person re-
Gently successfully vaccinated cam
not contract smallpox any more than
water can run up hill. Even in this
day of smallpox some people will de-
cry the value of vaccination, and to
the shame Of the profession, occas-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-17

such completion, and the amount of
water which said works are capable
of conducting to the place of intend
ed use, In accordance with the plans
accompanying the application for
such permit, is 10 cubic feet per
second.
6. The amount of lands for which
said water is available is ATS acres,
particularly described as follows:
S. E. u S. e. u Sec. IL, w. n
S. w. Il and lots and Sec. II,
W. " N. w. n and Lot 2 Sec. 10,
Lots A and 5 Sec. 20, S. w. u S. e.
Il and Lot /, Sec %, all in Twp. 6
South Range 81, E. B. M.
JAS. STEPHENSON, JR.,
30-4 State Engineer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-17
Now Be Vaccinated.

Vaccination is protection from
the violent form of smallpox for
from one to fifty years, but the i'm
munity it gives from varioloid or the
light form of smallpox exists for a
comparatively short time Everyone
who has not been vaccinated within a
comparatively short time. Everyone
who has not been vaccinated within a
year should undergo the operation at
once. Every man who is in a posi-
ton to influence others should use
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-17
Waste and Extravaganza.

Have you ever considered how
wasteful our children are? Do you
ever think how much your boy and
girl earns and how little of it, If any,
is saved?
These are questions which vitality
concern us all here in the west. A
certain father who has large family
told me that he had bought twelve
halters this year but could not find
one on the day he was talking to me.
/ suggested that when the snow had
melted he would probably find them.
He then said, do you know, how
l know where to look for anything?
Well sir, | ask my boys where they
remember they last used it and then
to recall how they returned home.
BY following that route and looking
around carefully usually find it.
They are SO careless"
Boys and girls are not by nature
careful. They must be taught to be
so. They will grow up just as good
and no better than they are trained.
Are you not to blame?
How many farmers leave their
plows in the last furrow? There ex-
posed to one summers rain and sun,
on winters snow and ice, the wear
and tear of ten years of use will not
do as much damage. The farmers
tell me they don't have time to build
a cover. Take the time it would take
you to borrow money enough to buy
new one and put it into caring for
the one you have. You can't be poor.
er by that. Moreover, you will have
begun a new era of carefulness in
stead of extravaganza as of old.
How about your land? Do yor
use it all or only what is handy? DE-
you pillow and SOW to your line or dc
you stop when about there, leaving
plenty of room for weeds to grow
and smother the outer rows?
When your children grow up anC
under such examples, and they cal
not get more land, what will they do
To them small piece titled as they
are accustomed to see you do it will
not be enough to support life.
THE broad acres for the asking
will soon be thing of history.
How much does your boy earn il
year? Do you know? No! yol
don't. Does he save anything? Agar
you don't know. Well! shouldn'
you know? Indeed you should an(
if he earns much he ought to bt
made to save some.
Some day the east will send me1
out here to compete with your child
rem. He, the fastener, is used to {
dollar earned by hard, hard labor
He knows it's value. Wont he save
Wont he be the money saver? An(
wont he lend your boy. who had the
first chance money for interest? Re
member, he who holds the purse
strings" controls the game.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-17
Articles of Incorporation.

The Aberdeen Townsite and In
vestment Co., incorporated for $780,
900. 1ncorporators, J. R. Shrek,
G.. r. Boutwell,, R. i. McConoughay,
John Larue, F. A. Sweet, A. H.
Thompson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-17
$500 PIANO
T o T H E
Most Popular Girl
WHO READS THE REPUBLICAN

GIRLS. Here is chance of life time and
something worth going after. The Idaho Republican
is going to make some lady present such as has
never been heard of before in Bingham County.
The lady receiving the highest number OF votes Will
be given the Piano on March Ist 1908. Also years
subscription will be given to the naming the
winning contestant.
CONDITIONS
1st. Any lady can be nominated at any time
by two or more subscribers of the Republican.
3rd Candidates will not be permitted to trans
fer votes to another after receiving them for them
selves.
4th, No employee of the Republican or men,
Der of any employees family will be eligible as
candidate
sth Two Judges agreeable to the candidates
shall be selected to officially announce the winner
at the close of the contest, February 29th, 1908.
9th. Voting will commence December 1st,
1907 and will close February 29th, 1908 coupons
will be dated and must be voted before the explra-
ton of the date thereon. Coupons cut from the
Republican must be neatly trimmed and all coupons
whether single special must bear the name OF the
one voted for.
9TH. The Republican reserves the right to re-
ject any Objectionable candidate.
9Th. Votes will be counted and standing given
weekly.
COUPONS WILL BE GIVEN AS FOLLOWS.
Single coupons Of the Republican, five votes.
Subscription in arrears, each dollar paid $50 votes.
Subscription one year in advance $500, special
coupon for 1000 votes
Subscription six months in advance $1.oo, spec
al coupon of 400 votes.
For each dollars worth of job work, special
coupon of 100 votes
Each correspondent who has served actively for
one year is entitled to coupon of 1000 votes on
Dec. 1st. Each person sending in written news dur
ing the contest, will be given coupons for 100 votes
for each 100 words vote word for what is
accepted and printed
All subscriptions and job work to be paid in
cash.
In all cases where votes are issued subscrip-
tons must be paid or prepaid, the full amount of
money must be sent to the Office of the Republican.
Besides the votes given subscriptions and
job work, there will be coupon printed in each
issue of the Republican when cut out and properly
filled will count as five votes. These Coupons must
be mailed to the Republican before the expiration Of
the time printed on each coupon Coupons cannot be
bought they must be cut from the paper or secured
by subscriptions and job work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-01-17
IN CHOOSING YOUR BANK.

let your motto be Safety" Be sure
that it's financial foundations are
solid; that it's capital is unimpared,
and that you are not only sure of
your principal but of moderate in
terest also. We solicit your deposits,
and respectfully ask you to investi-
gate our standing. You will then I'M
derstand that we are well warranted
in asking your business, and that we
are fully competent to take care of it.
]. v. STAMFORD ( CO.
CAPITAL 500 900
BL0ck(0ot Idaho
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03
DUDE BROWN
BRONCHO BUSTER

Accepting an t.,r of SO # he
would ride a DucN;1E, horse, Dude
Brnwn of Monitor, c;'ar. pion 5ronCho
iLsjer OF the We L1,;lcc Valley, AZ
nlshed an exhibition for two ilun-
dled spectators on the flats below
the railroad yards yesterday even
ing.
The horse is one of a band that
was brought here from North va
kima by G. T. Lahar, and which is
now at the Eagle Livery. Milo En-
ley, the champion buckaroo, has
been employed by Lahar to break
the bunch to the saddle. The horse
in question is a fine looking animal,
but a hard one to break.
A purse of Sc was made up by the
boys besides the SO offered by EN-
ley. Brown rode the animal to the
satisfaction of all spectators, without
touching his hand on the saddle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03
SPARED THE ENEMY.
A Spanish Governors Generosity in
the War of 1746.

In the year 1746, when England
was engaged in war with Spain, Cap
tain Edwards of the Elizabeth of
London, coming through the gulf
from Jamaica richly laden, met with
a violent storm. The ship sprang a
leak that obliged it to run into the
port of Havana. The captain went
on shore and waited on the governor
and told him of the occasion of his
putting in, adding that he surren-
1ered the ship as prize as well as
himself and crew as prisoners of war
only requesting good quarters.
mo, SIR" replied the governor,
eff we had taken you in fair sea or
approaching our coast with hostile
intentions, your ship would then be
lawful prize and your people pris-
Oners, but when, distressed by the
hand of Providence, you come to our
port for safety of your lives we, be-
ing men, though enemies, are bound
by the laws of humanity to afford
relief to the distressed who ask it of
us. We cannot take advantage of
the act of God even against our
foes. You have leave, therefore, to
unload your ship, if that be necessary
to stop the leak. You may fit her
here and traffic so far, besides, as
shall be needful to pay the charges.
When repaired you may depart. l
will give you a pass to be in force
till beyond Bermuda If after that
you are taken you will then be a
lawful prize, whereas now, as you
are only stranger. you have a
strangers right to safety and pro-
lection"
Here was fairness. The ship de-
parted and arrived without any fur
ther accident in the port of London.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03
THE SCHOOL,
MA'AMS DEPART
MANY LEAVE FOR THE SUMMER
VACATION-WEN WILL
BE LONESOME FOR AWHILE.

The schoolma ans have departed
Gone to spend the summer with ma
anJ the folks back home ~ tn
prospect pleases and only man is
vile"
Yes, we'll be lonesome for three
months.
Misses Myrtle and Elizabeth Hill
left today for the Sound to stay for
the summer
Miss Marie Siders will spend the
summer in the Yosemite Valley, Cal
ifornia.
Miss Grace Parker expects to leave
soon for visit to her old home at
Pembina, North Dakota. At present
she is visiting her sister at Wenat-
chez Lake.
Miss Carrie Davis will leave for
Berlin, Wis, 20 spend the summer
with her parents.
Miss Classic Kennedy will leave
tomorrow for Spokane, where she
will visit a friend during the sum
mer.
Miss Bernetta Stoolrey left last
Friday for Wilbur to spend the sum-
mer. She will teach in Everett next
year.
Miss Josephine Toms has gone to
Richland Center, Wis, where she
will spend the summer. She expects
to become a trained nurse and will
enter one of the hospitals of the east
Miss Mary Mcdonald left today for
Chelan, where she will spend the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. c. E.
Whaley.
Miss Bertha Golding has gone e
Cashmere where she will visit with
lei friends till fall.
Misses Esta Miner, Amanda Palm
quistquist, Cora Cotton. Estella Gar
tor and Viletta Guthrie will remain
in Wenatchee.
Miss Olga Todd of the high school
will spend the summer with her
parents at Riardan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03

his most careless hours of amuse-
ment he kept strict guard over his
tongue, ami left scandal to conjec-
ture what it pleased"
He redeemed his fathers estate
and portioned off his sisters, and
when demonstrated with on his ex-
travagance replied that, however
long his life should last he would
always have enough to live in the
same way. Some said it was he who
had robbed the Holland mail, for
which another man had suffered;
others that he depended upon the
gambling table, though he never
played for large sums. He was the
enigma of. social life till his career
was cut short by duel. His aiver-
sary was at that time a young man
about town like himself, John Law,
who afterward became the founder
of the famous Mississippi scheme by
which half of France was ruined.
When the mysterious Beau died he
left only a few pounds behind him
and not a scrap of evidence to en-
tighten the public.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03
Judge kellogg Sits at COncOnully.

Judge Kellogg Sits at ConcOnully.
Conconully. June 2.-The May
term of court is in session, with
Judge John H. Kellogg, of Belling-
ham, presiding in place of Judge
Steiner, who is in poor health. The
jury will be called Monday. There
are thirteen criminal cases on the
docket, the most important being
the cases of the state against Curtis,
Ferman and Talmadge Mclean an
Almar Barnett, who are charged
with a statutory offense. These cases
will be stubbornly contested.
The case against ]. o. Ostby, the
former Brewster banker, who was
charged with receiving deposits in
an insolvent bank and also with max
ing false statement to to the bank
examiner, has been continued over
the term.
Louis Pierre, a half-breed, who
has been confined in the county Jail
on a charge of burglary, pleaded
guilty and will come up for SEN
tence later.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03
A Faithful Executive.

Mr.. Mead has faithfully carried
out all the promises set forth in the
republican platform, ~and~his record
is the strongest argument that can
be used for his reelection. He is a
far more popular man today among
the rank and file of the Republican
voters than he was four years ago,
and no more convincing proof is re-
CURED that he has performed his III
ties fearlessly, faithfully and we'll
than the attacks made upon him by
the democratic press of the state. 1t
is conspicuOusly noticeable that pa
rcrs of that ilk always berate and
Lelittle Republicans of ability and
prominence, while jollying and boost
ing for republicans of mediocre at
inments.-Loomis Prospectof.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03

AS usually treated, a sprained an
kle will disable the injured person
for month or more, but by apply
ing Chamberlain Liniment and OBJ
serving the directions with each bot
tie faithfully, a cure may be effected
in many cases in less than one week S
time. his liniment is a most remark
able preparation. Try it for a sprain
or bruise, or when laid up with
chronic or muscular rheumatism, and
you are certain to be delighted with
the prompt relief which it affords.
For sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03
Sale of Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway Towns in WASH
ingtOn.
In the Heart of the Great PalOuse
Country

In the Heart of the Great PalOuse
Country.
The Milwaukee Land Company
will sell five new towns at auction at
Spokane, Washington, as follows:
Seabury and Pandora on May %,
Kenova and palisade on May 26,
Maiden on May 81. All of these
towns are situated in the heart of
the Great Palouse country, famous
for its wheat yield. Maiden is to be
a division point. At Maiden a large
hotel is under construction, and the
company have made reservations for
water, telephones and street railway
franchises.
Early buys in these towns are
proving good investmen S. Low
prices and easy terms. F ,r further
information write or apply to Milwau-
kee Land company, G. w. Morrow
General Townsite and Land Agent,
$40 Columbia Building, Spokane,
Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03
Arrow Livery. Oscar Lowe.
Advertised Letters.


Letters remaining on hand in the
postoffice at Wenatchee, Wash, for
the week ending May &c, 1908:
Bones, Mr. R. NJ
Brown, S. r.
Gipe, Mr.. ]. E.
Hall, Mr.. H. L.
Lambert, Mrs. Walter
Kennedy, Mr.. Judge
Pierce, Mr.. William
Power, Mr.. Edw. NJ.
Williams, Mr.. David.
Parties calling for the above will
please say advertised"
L. n. HULL, Postmaster.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03
No Room for Criticism.

The Davenport Tribune charges
the editor of this paper with having
made a great roar four years ago
when the Republican convention
nominated Mead for governor. The
allegation is not denied. From the
general reputation of the crowd that
sas backing him many Republicans
had reason to fear that Mr.. Mead
was a tool of the corporation ele-
ment. Very soon after he was elect
ed they were relieved of such appre-
tensions. Mr.. Mead's administra-
ton has been clean, wholesome and
creditable, and no outside influence
has swayed the governor in the per-
Torrance of his duties. Those who
search for a weak spot in the admin
istration out of which to manufac-
ture capital for his un1oing utterly
fail.-Loomis Prospector.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03
Use and Abuse Of Roads.

Reporters and auto faddists who
hang on the fringe Of the New York to
Paris auto expedition lost no time in
telling the public about the mudholes
and other tough spots for the machines
which have been struck in the spectac-
ular tour across the continent. Some
enthusiasts are saying that the trip
through the states will be an object
lesson for legislators, for the authori-
ties and for the general public on the
necessity of expanding vast sums for
the construction and maintenance of
good roads. Perhaps.
Meanwhile another object lesson in
this very matter of good roads and au-
tomobiles has not escaped the attention
Of good roads. 1t has been demon
strated that auto traffic Is rapidly de.
stroying the good roads which commu-
mites have created and supported at
an expense which is great local bur-
den. The flying machine Injuries the
roadbed always and never at any time
adds to it's efficiency. as does the wide
tired, heavy dray, which helps to COM
press the structure and render the
surface firm and In a measure water
proof. The auto sucks up and scatters
to the winds that fine gravel and
metal laden dust which the loaded
wagon sets all the harder between and
over the top dressing of stone. The
touring autoist never contributes in
the slightest degree to the repair of the
roads, which he spoils faster than any
other user. If the complaints of the
autoists are to be taken in good faith
as reasons for putting more money and
more labor into the public highways.
the local authorities should go to the
root of the business and compel the
long distance tourist to put up his
share of the cost He'll grumble. Of
course, over giving up so cents or
dollar at the tolIgate and then throw
away fifty times that amount in
junket at the next town. Since money
Is so easy with him. le, him pay as he
goes, road repairs and I'll.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03
Wenatchee Members at State Con.
ventiOn of ElkS.

1.-The Best People on Earth" 9th
erwise known as the Benevolent aIl
Protective Order of Elks, are mold
ing their state convention today at
Everett
Lmong those of the order in We
natchee who will be present at the
convention are: Otto Anderson, +
w Smith, w. T. RArey, w. 5. GehI
and C, G.. Hall, who left on No. 8
tuesday night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03

]. NJ. Ericks )n eft this week f.
Chewelah where be will ASST -, tbs
principalship of the schools mex sea-
con.
II. B. Nance will EpenI the s1c,me,
al Chewelah AMI return to Wen&t-
clea to teach in tha fail.
Professors Lemon AMI Bond have
purchased properly at Orondo and
expect to improve Il during the sum-
mer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03

hal no ostensible source of incrome.
All that was known of him was that
he was the fifth son of Thomas Will
son, an impoverished gentleman of
Leicestershire. Evelyn describes
him as very young man, civil
and good-natured, but of no great
force of character, and very sober
and of good fame All attempts to
discover his secret were vain In
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03
Oppose AtkinsOn's Small Judy Idea.

Tacoma, June 2.-Superior court
judges in Tacoma do not favor At
torney General Atkinson's bill to re-
duce the number of jurors in civil
cases from IL to 8. At the same
time none of them has any sympathy
for the present jury system, and they
are almost unanimous iE their dec
laration that the system should be
abolished and all civil cases be tried
before from three to five Judges.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03
For Sale.

Twenty head of good work horses
See them at Eagle Barn. Ask &c
G.. J. Hannah. o.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03

Help advertise Wenatchee and at
tend the Eagles dance Thursday,
June 4. GA
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03

Prices reduced for shoe repairing
at Chas. Fry's.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03
BEAU FIELDING.

III. Was the Enigma IF English Su-
cial life in HIS Day.
Beau Fielding was a young man
of fashion in the reign of William
III. His house was sumptuously fur
nished, his hunters, hacks and racers
were of great value, and he kept a
table of princely hospitality" He
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-03

When faith is lost and honor dies
the man is dead.-Whittier