davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04


II. Shoes! Shoes! Good Shoes /
only at BIETHAN'S WHITE I.
+ FRONT. a 11-12 j.
i-s-s-s-s-ssssssii-ii3sssssss.ss
4 Charlie Shaffer was In from .Arco
this week.
G. w. Gray came up from Poca-
tello Tuesday.
| F. A. Sweet was here Monday be-
tween trains.
G. F. Hansbrough went out to Lost
River Tuesday.
A. T. Ryan got back from the
coast Wednesday evening.
Buy two boys suits for the price
OF one at e. w. Rwoels.
There is new son at the home OF
Judge s. r. Dietrich.
Robert Morrison is down from
Challis this week.
Miss Dorcas Harvey was up from
Ross Fork to spend Sunday.
A. e. Hall of Rockford, Ill. is here
doing residence on his land.
There is a new boy at the home Of
Hans Christensen Of Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor returned last
week from the tour of the park.
L. d. Wilson is back from q trip
east with a shipment of produce.
r. F. Pugh is back from long
visit In Virginia and other places
east. 81
See the ball game between the Fats
and the Sims Monday afternoon at
2:30.
Senator and Mrs. Dubois are back
from a months outing in North
Idaho.
The Pettibone family and the
Wrights and Simmons are back from
the park.
II. B. Nielsen has shipped in a lot
OF horses from Nevada which are
now on sale.
Mrs. r. e. Walker of Riverside ia
IN Boise this week, a delegate to the
state convention.
DR.. Patrie is back from the coast.
A. d. Quantrell was down from
Red Rock this week.
Secretary Stufflebeam went out to
Mackay Wednesday to distribute lit
erature about the fair.
Tom Havey and son have been out
In the mountains and had good
time hunting and fishing.
William Daffin and wife of TT. Col
Inns, Colo, are here visiting with
their brother, A. W. Daffin.
Closing out sale of wines, liquors
and cigars at the Bridge Saloon from |
September 10th to 18th, inclusive
Ill.
Geo. Wall and wife are back from |
California, where they had good |
rest, and ate melons and cantaloupes |
for themselves and their Blackfoot |
friends.
Miss Elva Hits came down from |
Mackay last Friday on her way to |
Pocatello to attend the institute. She |
will teach this year at place eight
miles north of Shoshone.
See us for stove repairs before the
weather gets cold. We are sending an
order for such things to come by
fiCi6hl, anu yOu Gdu save money tDy
ordering right now. BOYLE BROS.
IA lift Il
D. 0. Caldwell came down fronIllis
ranch at Island Park Sunday night.
He says he left forty acres of hay ly-
ing under three inches of snow, and
that isn't bad for August in Island
Park. That adds to its fame as
summer resort.
Mrs. VIM. Feber came out from
Pennsylvania last week to visit in
Idaho, She is seventy five years old
and made the trip alone. She is the
mother of Mrs. Geo. Warran Of this
plane, and is very much pleased with
Idaho
P. w. Harding and his law part /,
rer, W. r.. Fahier. OF Denison, Iowa,
were here Saturday on hurried Il
business trip. Mr.. Harding says he
viii COME again in October and bring
Mrs. Harding when they will remain
long enough to enjoy a visit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
SCHOOL NOTICE.

The Blackfoot Schools will open
Monday morning. Sept. Z, at 9 o'clock
for enrolment and classification of
students. Pupils will please bring
with them their promotion cards
which they received last spring. Reg
ular class work will begin on Tues
day, Sept. 8, at the regular hour.
J. r. McCOMB,
Superintendent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
STOVE REPAIRS.

People who have stoves to be re-
paired for use in the fall will do well
to order now. We are preparing an
order for a shipment Of this kind OF
goods and it will be inconvenient and
more expensive to get them after this
shipment comes.
Bring us a statement of the make
or kind of stove, the size or number
of it, and the description or sample
of the part with the marks or figures
that may be on each piece that you
want duplicated.
The worst trouble about getting
stoves repaired and ready for use Is
that people wait until the day they
need the stove and then want the re-
pair man to rush the order, and there
Is loss and annoyance that nobody
can avoid. Get In early and avoid the
rush.
BOYLE BROS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04

T, Irvine! Irvine! Irvine! AT Bond
Bros. aiQg, p Stll IA
Kinney repairs shoes ON Bridge
Street. tt
I Boys Suits half price at e. W.
Rowles. aea
School supplies At The Idaho
Bakery. EFT.
/ T. R. Jones went out to Mackay
Tuesday.
Chickens wanted. 900 chickens.
EJohn Oborn. stf.
| Pictures framed to blend with pic
lture at Cutters. Ill
| Mrs. 8. ]. Snyder and family are
moving to Caldwell.
"A good printer wanted at The Re-
publican Office, Blackfoot.
Get your boys school suits at E.
w. Rowles. They are half price.
Furniture! Yes, and rugs, too. A
big reduction in prices at Biethan's.
liza
C. w. Duffy is here and on Lost
River this week from Colorado
Springs.
Miss Alice Beach went to Mackay
Thursday to attend the meeting of
club women.
F. L. Huston and H. J. Hasbrook
Of Idaho Falls, went to Lost River
fishing Thursday.
Sam Sample is In the hospital at
Idaho Falls, recovering from an at
tack of pneumonia.
J. G.. Millick came down from Mar
tin Wednesday evening and reports
things looking good.
DR.. DIPPED, Dentist, Millick block,
work guaranteed. Filings 75c and
up. Ten years experience. 49tf
Liquor Auction at Snake river
bridge begins September 10th. Get
in on the closing out sale. Ill
Remember when you have pictures
or pictures embarked Cutler makes
them right. Your home artist.
DR.. DIPPED Dentist. Millick block,
work guaranteed. Gold crowns. 80.
Ten years experience. 49-tf
Mrs. A. j. Snyder was up from
Springfield Thursday to send her
daughter to Evanston, ILL.,, to school.
Mrs. r. N. West and Mrs. r. ].
Osborn have gone to the state con-
vention of the w. C. T. u, which is
being held at Boutwell,, Idaho.
R. A. Kuner and C. Feagins are
here from Boise and expect to open
an office for the colonization Of Big
Lost River. They have had consid-
cradle difficulty in getting house to
live in.
Daily shipments of California and
Utah vegetables and fruit, at living
prices Call at Delays, Holbrook's
Did stand. Phone l66. 43tf
See US for stove repairs before the
weather gets cold. We are sending an
order. for such things to come by
freight, and you can save money by
ordering right now. BOYLE BROS.
Bond Bros. and Co. hive a carload
of binder twine and hasA three cars
of sacks on coming, to bA delievred
by August first, Engage Mat You
need early. 2-tf
/ have number of Poland China |
pigs, four sows, and registered boar
all for sale at reasonable price to |
parties who will come to my ranch /
for them. A. ) SNYDER, Springfield.
sap
Mr. and Mrs, III T.. Martin and Mrs.
Stephens of Butte, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Wassley at their ranch. On
their arrival Mr.. Martin received
word that his brother in California
was very sick, so he and his wife
left Monday morning for California.
Mrs Stephens will remain here about |
three weeks. ft'
See us for stove repairs before the I
weather gets cold. We are sending an I
order for such things to come by
freight, and YOU can save money by
ordering right now BOYLE BROS. I,
lift $
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
TEACHERS, NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of all the
teachers of the Blackfoot schools In
the superintendent office, Saturday,
Sept. 5, at o'clock P. M. All teach
ers are urged to be present as there
are matters of great Importance
which will be discussed at that time.
Respectfully,
J. r. McCOMB,
~ Superintendent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04

YELLOWSTONE PARK ExCUR-
SION. sEPTEMBAR sRD.
Rates include hotel dpd stage ex-
penses in addition to railroad fare.
This will be the last EXCURSION for
the season Of 1908. Se\ o. s. L.
agents for rates and fuAther par
ticulars. 1912.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
ADVERTISING THE FAIR I

Secretary w. III. Stufflebeam is dis
tributing tons of literature about the
Blackfoot fair, and If you receive
some of 1t. please consider that you
owe 1t to this locality to take time to
study it and know what is being done
to advertise the resources Of Idaho
by getting people here to see it's pro-
ducts.
Send the literature to your friends
and try to have them come at fair
time If they are coming this way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04

TEMPERANCE LECTURE TONIGHT
Mrs. e. e. Shepherd of Salt Lake
will speak at the M. e. church tonight
at o'clock on some phase of the
temperance question. Admission free.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
FOR sALE.

FOR SALE.
Eighty acres Of Carey land Nv Ia.
80 quarter, Sec. 20, in Township s
South. range 81 East Final proof
must be made before Nov. 4 Inquire
AZ. P. Hiskey, No. Dubei Ave.. Salt
Lake, Utah. \10-2.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
D. 4. BIETHAN. n
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years Of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerable Attention. Embalm-
ing Carefully Attended to.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04


Observation-Disclosures
4 Everything ready to wear 4
i. for everybody at BIETHANS. +
11-12 4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Notary Public at Standrod bank.
Stamp photos continued \ cut Cutters
Chicken feed and potatoes at Bond
Bros. 2tf
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. II
Miss Myrtle Steers spent Friday in
Pocatello.
School supplies at The Idaho
Bakery. : 9-tf.
Closing out SADIE Of boys suits at
> e. W. Rowles.
Get DR.. Crisler to test your eyes
for glasses. los.
Miss Alice Beach left Monday
morning for Pocatello. 55s
WANTED--A load of wood. In
Quire at this Office.
Mr.. s. Taylor of Loveland, Colo, 10
in Blackfoot on business this week.
-Four quart bottles of Soda water
for SOC at Kentucky Liquor 20. 5tf
WANTED-A girl or woman to clean
up occasionally. Ring phone AZ.
49, n.L.r. No1c,i1Ia swami a
few days with Mrs. Peter Steers this
week. eg gy Es.
Engage your sacks and binder
twine of Bond Bros They have big,
supply. 2-tf
Seven quart bottles of Idanha min
eral water $1.00. Kentucky Liquor
company.
DR.. Dippel. Dentist, Millick block,
Plates $500. Work guaranteed. Ten
years experience. 49-tf
TWO furnished rooms to rent with
light and city water; also bath
room. l.. P. BATWAY. IL Up
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will meet with Mrs. Bennett Wednes-
day, Sept. 8, at 2:30 P. M.
WANTED-A first-class lady clothes
ironer at Blackfoot laundry.
Iii
What want Is some oats and
wheat and what you want is some
groceries at cost Call at Delays.
Holbrook's old stand. 43-tf
LOST-Bald-face Pinto pony, one
glass eye, branded. Return to 0.
Estby, Moreland; reward. 10-2-p
Why does the Bridge Street Drug
store do the business? Because you
get what you call for, and the prices
arc right 3s 24tf
Best of wines, liquors and cigars
at your own Arice at the Snake River
Bridge Auction from September 10th
to 14th, inclusive. Ill
Save your old clothes for the ".
l. s. Rummage Sale in October The
ladies will call and get them if you
notify them. off.
Have soda water at your home.
One dollar case Of "a bottles at the
Kentucky Liquor Company. Phone
SO. free delivery. Aft
-seventyNwo Silk Skirts
sold in rs days shAWs that $40 is a
bargain price for the SILK Skirts D.
H. Biethan is offerinA A few left in
most all colors. Ill
Joseph Cutler, the photographer,
leaves Monday to attend the Pho
tographers convention at Salt Lake
City. While he is gone his studio
will be in charge of a competent art
list.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.
i have nearly new Eclipse baler.
Also a new single seated buggy with
shafts, and single harness, which
Will sell or trade for grain or good
horses.--N Sorensen. Route 1,
Blackfoot. 10tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
CATTLE WANTED.

A bunch of from ten to hundred
stock cattle. Lewis Robbins, Route
4, Blackfoot. IL An
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
DON'T TAKE THMROCK.

81 DON'T TAKE THENROCK.
Parties wishing to get Eock along
the line of The American Rails canal
are notified that they are Niable to
prosecution unless they have Vermits
from the company. h-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04

FOWLER GOES TO MACKAY
A. L. Fowler has accepted a posi-
ton as cashier of the State Bank at
Mackay and will take charge within
a few days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-22
SOME cYNIcISMS.

Heated discussions make cool friends.
The sinner is known by his deeds, the
saint by his creeds!
The best of plans fall out, and the
best of friends get married.
A horse doesn't always win on form,
neither does a chorus girl.
Breezy conversation is generally tine
tured with the breath of scandal.
Fear will cause a woman to change
color, but a little rouge will do the trick
just as well.
To love u enemies as we love our
selves 1t is only necessary to be our
own worst enemies.
h man who throws a banana skin
on the sidewalk is to be condemned al
most as much as the banana skin that
throws a nan In the same place.
When a man loses his heart his head
has to do double work.
Every girl has an idea she is not like
other girls.
Many a man repents at leisure who
didn't marry in haste.
Those who raise objections are pretty
sure of a large crop.
The editor isn't the only person who
turn down a hard luck story.
Second Thoughts may be best, II they
on ttme.-New York Times.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-22
DON'T MARRY UNTIL YOU'RE
IS, SCIENTIST TELLS GIRLS
So Far He Has Not Discovered Anyone Who Agrees With Him
Knocks the Spots Out of Romance.

- AIR maiden OFFS seventeen summers, dreaming dreams of nfea and owe and
II unaIoyed bliss, would rot be happy though married?"
On Wait
Wait until you are thirty-hve.
A German scientist claims to have discovered a sure road to unroubhd
marital joy and peace and harmony.
He say that really happy marriage are Contracted" by women who have
passed their hirteth birthday
He says, further, that the ideala age or a woman to marry is thhty-hve.
Then, prosacaly and coldy and In most unromantc fashion, he explains
the reasonw why
He avs this Gernan scientist that wome OF thirty-fve nay Settled in
They have learned that the world, even If one is in love, Is no a vast and
smiling area of unroubled gadness. They hav learned, too. how to brol beef
less In summertine. They have ven Learned now to economize on bonnts and
|bonbons They may not have quhe sc idylic a belief in the amending melody of
loves old sweet ong, tut they know a dal more about keeping house
Then, too a woman who marnes at htty-fve chooses her husband with
n discretion. She is more apt to marry he man who suits her than she
was fifteen years g She las more common sense"
1t is needless to add that the German professor believes that in marriage. al
in everything else, 1T is commons sense. and not romance. that matters. He has
discovered, however, n o means of inducing the CIR. in her teens-even the girl
in hr early twenties-to agree with him.
Also hiss uggeston must b. taken at exactly what it is worth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-22
:. y THE EVENING STARS TWO PAGE N
MILK FOR PAMPERED PETS;
NONE FOR SUFFERING BABIES
A Coney Island Incident Furnishes Text for a Commentary on
Twentieth Century WOmankind.
BY D LYNN.

- T ws down at Coney Island. where you can meet almost any type under the
III at n time, that this happened. An automobile, big ant red and
4 cushioned, glaringly arrogant in its pride, boW1ed down Surf avenue and
stopped in front of me of those places where yu by "ice-cod milk, buttermiIx
pot cheese" etc. A woman, pongee-coated and chffon-veled, leaned oer thu
side n beckoned to the white-cad attendant
Bring ne a dish of your richest milk" she commanded. land hurry We
cannot wait another minute
Back event the attendant, to return moment later with a glass of thu foam
ing lactealh fluid, IN tor Of which hoahd Jumps of climbing ice 1t looked tempt
ing enough for a queen. ~
THAT'S not for me; it's for m " dog" announced she of the pongee coat
Now, please do az I told you, ad bring a dish" This brought a silky little
spaniel Jumped up Oh the red cushions and Tapped pettly until about a fourth
of TIL milk vas gone
Don't he wan IN more of the nice good milk" asked his mistress, caress-
ngy. is him tired? Very we'll he can lie down. Here, nan, throw this away"
He took the dish, ar she tossed him quarter and vas one.
AS thu car started up the street a woman with a tired fretful warm baby.
who had bena mong he spectators. doubled up her free hand ad shook it at
the owner.
ITS the likes o. you as makes us folk desperate" she cried "a gvin' Of that
babies are lucky If we Keep EN- alive days like this. Milk like that 'd mean
hope to u.s., if We had it every day."
She got nj further. A big sob swened up in her throat, and, with a defiant
gesture, she wiped her eyes, and was about to g in tn direction of thu beach
when he attendant tapped her m the arm.
Here, lady, he gimme a quarter for a nickel glass of milk 10 there's
enough fer % nd de kid, toe Aw, OATS all right Yer needn't tk yer have
ter thank me-. I got kids o me own" and, busmng apongehaI1 he backed into
the stand.
Occurrences like this are not SO rare as yu think Babies ares starving all
over this wenfed land, while moneyed women are buying serihzed cream for
their lap-dogs Thousands of dollars are spent for meat for priced pets while
the children of III tenements 20 hungry. To snuff III child life an cherish the
dog seems to be a modern fashionable failing.
Dogs are all right in their way. Their treatment of you is a pretty good
test of what you are worth. mean sensible, doggy dogs lot pampered
canine pets They should be loved an treated well, tut they should have moth
ing to 10 with the great human affection which is a chnds due.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-22
ANSWERABLE TO NONE.

The Congressman now wears his fame
among his kin and kith.
He's doing nothing. IT'S a game that
he's familiar with.
He sees the lambkins at their play; he
hears the brides sing.
He Tolls around from day to day and
never does a thing.
The Congressman with easy mind nov
in the sun doth bask.
He's doing nothing. Seems to find the
same a pleasant task.
Well may he loaf, when they adjourn,
with calm, contented phiz;
For then it is nc mans concern, nor
anybody's biz.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-22
DISTINCTION IN BANK CRIME.

Two recent bank dealcations differ essentially in their character. One is
that of a teller in New York, VIII received $15OOa yea after serving twenty
years He was of exemplary habits His income "a o small o enable him
to live as a bank teller with a family in New York should live. His dealcaton
was bout $4,000 The other is that of the cashier of a bank in Pitsburg. He
had a large salary; he owned considerable property, and proved to be a de-
faulter to the amount of sL25oOOn If a Ia is a thief you can't bnbe him
with any amount OF salary to be honest, but by paying a fair salary to a man
pinched and harassed by domestic necessities for which he is not responsible
you can save ar otherwise good nan from Grim and a family from disgrace
There is no valid excuse fol- an man who betrays a trust but unde thu cir
cunstances all defauruTs are moi equally guilty. The guilt of h prosperous
Pttsburg cashier who distracted the banks funds to speculate with and to
crafty his tastes for dissipation is hmmeasurably greater than that Of the New
York bank teller whose case,i indeed has so impressed bank managers that they
adopting a more liberal policy in their compensation for heir employees
n The sunmer capital of HI United States government is now at Oyster Bay
81 sumner capital of the State government will be Sea Grt this summer
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-22
THE BILL AND THE APOLOGY.

The apology that went with the second remarkable bill for $4,000 rendered
by the sheriff to he Board OF Freeholders for the hire of private detective
agencies was as remarkable as the bill itself. Usually public officials do not
have to make an deliberately worded explanation an defense of a bill in connec-
ton with their official duties. We cannot recall a previous caseo Of the kind
And in Ill the history of the sherirs office n o bill of tn character OF that which
the county is now called upon to py was yer rendered. 1t will be recalled that
while the private detective agencies were carrying u their contract and spend
Ing money in way that would shock the moral N o he community the
officials who hire out the job at this expensive price were going about making
addresses and apmopiaung all the credt Tor the contract work. They never
said a word about the private detective agencies and never a word about a big
bill to the county
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-22
HEARsT's THREE DOZEN.

On the face of the returns thu Independence partyh has at leas three ozen
members in New Jersey fr its State convention has elected twentyfou debe-
gates to the national convention, scheduled for Chicago next Saturday, besides
selecting twelve others a presidential electors. The numerousness of Mr..
Hearsts following in this State. If his managers have not taken unwarranted
liberties with the directory, will be a surprise to 'the leaders of the two old
parties" who are denounced in the platform as being secretly in alliance to
deliver to private interests a large share of the public property of his State"
as well as having already pockehd huge chunks Of the fruits Of this grand
larceny" AS the Independence party is convinced that Jersey is the worst ever,
who can help admhng thu pluck Of the three dozen taking upon themselves the
task Of restoring the stoen goods? The delegates g o Chicago uninstructed.
Can the dark-horse candidate be Colonel E. Livingston Price? ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-22
AN EDITORS pAUdnrRR nv RoYAL NuprlALs.

The daughter of an American journalist, TO- American ambassador 1T the
Court of St James is to be sgnany honored tomorrow in her. upiak. Royalty
and nobility will attend the ceremony the royal chapel foreign minister's as
we'll as the ministers of the King, will be 4 n attendance, ant the cream of
British arlstocracy will do homage The event is looked upon Is making a new
tie between the two nations Not many years ago Whnelaw Reid was "a cor
respondent for a Cincinnati newspaper. and afterward drifhd to the New York
Tribune under Horace Greeley, whom ne ucceede In the edtorship All his
capital in life wash hi pencil, and II he married the daughter If a millionaire
that was only a means % an end. Mere wealth could no have procured for
whieaw Reid the eminence he las attained OF the honors now bestowed upon
his daughter.