davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-01-16
A New Series Of Comics.

This set consists Of 25 new and mirth-
provoking comic scenes from life. in
cluding sets Of comic situations In fac
simile photo colors.
Price IS cents. With The National
Tribune ono year d.
The National tribune., 1908-01-16

THE DESTRUCTION OF SAN FRAN.
CISCO.
(25 views. plain.) 2s ceI.ta
WONDERS OF THE OLD WORLD.
{25 colored views.) IS cents.
ODD SIGHTS AND ODD PEOPLE
(25 colored views) IS centa
NEW SERIES OF COMIC VIEWS.
(25 colored views.) IS cents.
THE HOME PET PRIZE SERIES.
(e5 colored views.) IS cents.
WEDDING BELLS.
(25 colored yiews.) IS cents.
TRIP AROUND NEW YORK CITy.
(25 colored views.) IS cents.
THE JAMAICA EARTHQUAKE
cas- viewA) IS cents.
Stereoscope and The National Trih,
une one year 91.25.
Any set Of views and Tho National
Tribune ono year u.
Any two sets Of views, % cents.
Any three sets Of views, - ceusa
Any I'VE sets o( views, S1.1S.
The National tribune., 1908-01-16
The Destruction of San
Francisco.

This set consists of Is views of the
destruction Of San Francisco. being the
most complete stereographie history yet
published. In photo colors.
Price Is cents. With The National
Tribune one year -.
The National tribune., 1908-01-16
Harris Light Cavalry

Comrade Henry Lupton, 447 Wes,
Fifth St, Elmira, n. Y, wishes to know
where the Reunion of the Harris Light
Cavalry will be held in 1908.
The National tribune., 1908-01-16
Arrearnees In Pensions.

Comrade John II. Bradley. Co. II.
42d Ind. and Co. ID. I'd V. r. c.. East
Prairie, Mo-, would like to hear thru
The National Tribune from comraues
who feel that the time for applying for
arrearages in pensions ought TO be ex-
tended. The limit expired June 80,
The National tribune., 1908-01-16
Surgeons Address Wanted.
Youngest Soldier.

Augustus Denniston, Washingtonville.
n. Y, wishes to put in the claim of
Frank r. NJ. Green, of Salisbury Mills,
n. Y, for youngest soldier. Comrade
Green was only IA years old when he
enlisted, and served nearly three years.
The National tribune., 1908-01-16
They Ignored Ni.compoofs.
Rebellion, Not Civil War.

Comrade L. w. Miller, Snyder, Okla ,
protests against the war of the rebel
lion being called the civil war A civil
war never existed, and the term is a
lie every time it is uttered.
The National tribune., 1908-01-16
Wishes Them to Write.

Thomas Noble, Lyons, Wayne Co,
N. Y. wishes any member of Co. K,
45th Ohio, to communicate with him.
The National tribune., 1908-01-16
A New Series of StereOs

Eleven sereocopic entirely up to dateno old
published This of put the
stereograpes, subjects before published.
The National tribune., 1908-01-16

THE LIFE OF CHRIST.
(25 colored views.) IS cents:
A TRIP ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
cas- colored viswal IS cents.
PANAMA VIEWS.
li6 views, plain.) IS cents,
The National tribune., 1908-01-16

Comrade John Fetterolf, Yerkes, Pa,
writes for address of any who can give
facts pertaining to the raid cf John b.
Gordon by way aof York, Pa, to
Wrightsville, Pa, and the destruction
of the bridge there Comrade Fetter-
off was one of the invalid soldiers from
the hospital at York. who volunteered
to check the advance.
The National tribune., 1908-01-16

Wedding Bells.
IS Magnificent stereosraphs.
A set Of stereoscopic views taken
from life. real living and breathing
lovers. and the interesting situations in
love. courtship and marriage.
Price IS cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
Trip Around New York City.
IS Views OF Its Noted Places and Won
derful Sights.
The whole series is an up-to-date set
Of the most wonderful city Of America,
perhaps of the world.
Price IS cents. With The National
Tribune ono year u.
The National tribune., 1908-01-16

Comrade Levi c. Shouse, Co. A, Sth
Tenn. Cav, Catoosa, Okla, writes that
we need but one pension law, and that
The National tribune., 1908-01-16

prisoners of war. If anv comrade re
members me, l should like very mucl
to hear from him."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18

from this time Till rrOst, there should
be no trouble in getting an abundance
Of corn of any kind. Often there will
be a second crop Of clover to feed in
the latter part Of August and first of
September, which will give variety
and is in the line of economy, but 1t
Ia not as good as the corn.
Last, but not by any means least, is
the most valuable but too often de-
spised pumpkin. / value them most
highly, and like to have them to feed
we'll into November, and have no DIFF
ficulty in keeping them If they are
not allowed to freeze and are kept In
a cool, dry place. The old idea that
the seeds are harmful is an erroneous
one. I have fed tons Of them and not
removed seed for years. In fact, I
consider the seeds Of value as a tonic
and vermifuge.
Often we get good growth in the
corn, but q more certain and better
way is to plant them in a plot of
rich ground by themselves. There
are few crops that will turn on more
feed from the same land.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18
~ N
4. t.
PRESTO.

I. + + i. /. I. I. /. 4. /. !. 4. j. 4. i. /. !
Mrs. William Twitchell and Mrs
James Just spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson of Shell
ley.
Miss Winchell of Henry, is spend
ing few weeks at the Wornack
ranch.
Gail, the two-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Just has been
quite sick for several days.
Miss Annie Glomquist and her bro
ther Arthur, have gone to Weiser to
resume their schoolwork at the Idaho
Industrial Institute OF that place.
A large number went from here to
see Buffalo Bill at Idaho Falls,
Friday. All report a good time but
the farmers are trying to figure out
when the crops will be in If such
functions keep coming as regularly
as they have during the summer.
No. Two.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18
PANICS AND
BAD ROADS
BY Howard H. cross. Chicago

Every fall financial centers are up
set by the enormous amount of money
withdrawn to move the crops" For
two or three months the strain is in
tense and sometimes-as last fall-it
is disastrous. Why the undue haste to
get the crops to market SO quickly?
Only part Of it is needed for i'm
mediate consumption. The real rea
son is the roads are generally bad
throughout the winter and spring, at
any rate they cannot be depended up
on, so the farmers prefer to get the
grain of while the roads are good,
and this grand rush upsets everything
1t costs nine cents per bushel per
year to store in elevators. 1t can be
stored on the farm for two cents per
bushel. The elevator charges are
equal to ten per cent. on wheat and
20 per cent. on corn and oats. This
is big and unnecessary tax With
good roads, the farmers store their
grain on the farm and control the sit
uation, saving neat little sum that
is now wasted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18
Neighborhood Notes

is under the auspices of the school
should be upheld and encouraged by
the public.
Over 30 substantial prizes are. Of
fered for the different exhibits.
Malheur county has the largest
fruit crop this year that has ever been
raised in this section. Trees are
broken with the weight of the apples
pears and peaches, notwithstanding
the fact that nearly all the orchards
were thinned SO per cent. This boun-
tiful crop is not confined to fruit
alone; In fact. all farm and garden
products seem to be competing with
each other in an endeavor to see
which can be the most prolific.
Lolita.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18
ABERDEEN.
FTfF'tSFsF'tss ts'gs'fs'ts5s-9sf~fs.Es
Mr.. and Mrs. e, p. Hines Wer

u
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Hines wer'
American Falls visitors Saturday.
A. J. Shrek and wife were tn,
guests Of A. c. Cooney and wife I,
few days last week.
Nate Newc0me went to American
Falls Sunday and brought his wifi,
and three daughters to their new
home. Mrs. Newcome arrived from
Central Lake Saturday and spent the
time until Monday the guests OF Rev
Litch and family.
The official board Of the A. r. C.
i and P. Co.. were Aberdeen visitors
Saturday, en- route up the canal to
Blackfoot
d. ". Harold. Of the Hamilton
Nero. Co.. arrived in Aberdeen
Thursday, after six weeks business
trip in Indiana. F. s. Hoskins and
family, a brother-in-law Of Mr.. Har-
old, returned with him. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoskins are delighted with Ida
no.
Rev. Coen preached an interesting
sermon to q very appreciative audi
ence Sunday afternoon.
All who are interested in Sunday
School work are requested to meet
at the church ggont nunh0rt o1th ~ 20
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18
sPRINGFIELD.

~-i-s$-t-s-s-si-s-s3-s-s-si-i-s-a-s-s-asi-s>
Willie Lynch, the nine-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lynch
died on the evening of the 18th Of
typhoid fever after an illness of about
four weeks. The funeral services
were held on Sunday afternoon at the
burial ground at Yuma. This was
deemed necessary because of the ill
ness of Mrs. Lynch who is also suffer
ing from typhoid. The bereaved fam
lily have the sincere sympathy of the
entire community.
Road overseers were in this vicin-
ity the past week inspecting the lined
along which wagon roads are desired.
This is being done before petitions
are granted.
Marian Snyder was hostess to the
little friends Of her Sunday School
class at birthday party on the 18th.
Games were played and light refresh
ments were served Those present
were Dorothy. Zeta, and Marjorie
Gibson, Clemmie and Ida Edwards
and Susie Shelman "a
Owing to the continued warm
weather number Of farmers will cut
a fair third crop Of hay this summer.
The duck season opened auspi-
ciously (for the hunters) on the 18th.
judging from the volleys Of shot that
were heard in all directions.
Mary D. Snyder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18

>.si-ii-s-s-s.ts..s~s-s-s~s.s-i-s-s-s-ss-frs-s-s>
1t was Ward Conference here or
Sunday, the 18th, and Presidents
James Duckworth and John F. Shell
ley were in attendance. Robert r
Quinn was sustained as second coun-
sellor to Bishop Dye.
Mrs. Maria Porter and daughters
Minnie and Gertrude, left on Sunday
the 18th, for Salt Lake City, where
the girls will attend school, and Miss
Minnie, we understand, will also
train as nurse.
Israel III. Porter and wife left on
Friday, the 18th, for Iona, the for
mer to assume his duties as principal
Of the Iona school
Mrs. e. w. Hauser, Of Presto, Wis
tied Basalt on Monday, the 14th, and
as usual bought good bill Of goods
Of the Shelley Nero. Co. Merchants
like to deal with customers like Mrs.
Hansen, for they know what they
want, do not bubble or jew. but II
prices do not suit. simply leave the
goods alone.
The four grades OF our school COM
menced operations on Monday, the
14th. with the Misses Gaumer and
Quillian in charge. The teachers
came up Saturday to get things in
shape and say they are highly pleased
with the nice appearance Of school
rooms.
Mrs. Irene Simmons, OF Pocatello,
Is visiting here with her sister, Mrs.
Robert Croft. FRA
A party was held on the night Of
Sept. 18th. in honor of James Quinn,
who lately returned home from Al
mission to the Southern states. al
short program was rendered and
some dancing was INDUCED in.
Mrs. David Bybee of Idaho Falls
is visiting with her daughter. Mrs.
Charles e. Criddle.
No. is.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18
HOMEGROWN DAIRY FEEDS.
Prof. Thomas Shaw Urges the Farmer
to Plan Ahead.

The dairynian cannot always grow
oil the food that he needs for his
cows, but lustially the farmer dairy
man can. He must look ahead, how
ever. II he y to do this, and his work
mnst be well planned and promptly
executed. Whom this can be done the
proft Is usually more than when :
part Of the food Is purchased.
Usually the dairyman can carry his
cows through from spring until fall
on, ,pAsture and soiling food without
the necessity Of feeding grain. It may
BE- necessary to stimulate the pastures.
This can 10 done in good form by Civ.
Ing them dressing Of farmyard
+ naAnurs. II that IL not to be had use
such fertiliser ~ nitrate Of soda and
sbsAe meal. but use them with great
!, caution until their value for such
drsasing has been proven.
When the pastures become dry or
fall. dairymea should have soiling
food ready to supply the nssd< No
farmer dairyman should think Of 70
Ing through the summer without hay
Ing Z supply Of such food ready in
case that It is needed ard Just when
II h needed. II the supply should
only be needed in part then the bal
ance may be cut and cured a. food
FOR winter. Not 1 particle Of It need
be wasted. Among the most valuable
selling foods are alfalfa, peas and
oats, corn and sorghum. Wherever
these will grow the dairyman can
readily cover the entire season for
soilinE food with supply. Where
alfalfa grows In good form. this plant
alone may supply soiling food, cover.
Ing . period of al, least three months.
Selling foods Of less value include
rye, millst, soy beans and cowpeas.
Furnishing food for Inter Is MT
quite 50 easy. Every farmer dairy
man, however, in nearly all the United
States should aim to grow corn, either
for the silo or to feed as cured
fodder. When grown for the silo he
should try and get much grain on the
corn. This will lessen the need for
other grain. When grown to feed
dry, the aim should be to grow It
nne. The dairyman who can grow
corn Tor his cows and yet does not
grow It, does not know how much he |
loses. More food can be grown from
corn per acre for dairy cows than
from any other kind OF crop.
The aim should he to grow hay I
leguminous in character to feed along
with the corn. Such hay as alfalfa,
clover. peas and oats. or vetchss and
cats. are very suitable. II these can
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18

pc supplemented ! Dy roots, as man
gels, to the extent Of a peck a day to
each COW, very little grain will be
needed, not more probably than three
or four pounds day; even less may
sufflce.
The grain may be grown alone, or
probably what is better, in the mixed
form. When thus grown, oats and
wheat, oats and barley. oats and
speltz, or oats and peas, make good
mixtures. or these oats and wheat
is probably somewhat the best.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18

+ J. i. !. + I. I. /. 4. I. 4. I. 1. /. + + +
Farmers have been warned by both
the Oregon and Idaho experiment sta
tons to go slow on the new variety
of wheat called Alaska which the
promoters claim yields as high as
200 bushels to the acre, 1t might be
well to SOW little patch, sufficient
to get sack or two and have a
milling test. Pearl.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18
MIXED ON THEIR
OWN PASTURES

Feed Young chicks.--I give plenty
Of clean water and plenty of feed, as
! keep the grain boxes full all the
time, says Kansas woman. don't
feed any kind Of mash to growing
chicks when they have outdoor run.
Corn chop, table scraps and little
wheat now and then constitutes their
feed, and ! don't believe it is possible
for young chicks to grow any faster
or do any better than mine have done
this season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18
EXTRA FEED CROPS.
Be Sure Your Cows Get Enough t
Eat In Summer.

am confident there are more cows
that do not get enough to eat during
the summer season than in winter
The thought that when the cows &c
to pasture they need no other food
till fall is most common and harm
full one. Usually not to exceed SIX
weeks is as much as the pasture will
afford all the good food cows need to
keep up their milk flow, and degree
Of flesh, to enable them to do their
best. Practically every farmer knows
that when a COW is allowed to shrink
In her milk, and tie secreting glands
shrink, no subsequent feeding will
fully expand them until she again
freshens It must be remembered that
unless she is in good flesh she cannot
do her best. 1t is cheaper to keep
flesh on her than to restore it. These
things, therefore, emphasize the i'm
portance of some feed to supplement
the pasture. F
When 1t 10 to be had, there is moth
Ing cheaper or better than silags, says
William H. Underwood. writing In
Farmers Voice. However, most do
not have this. la case something
should be needed very early rye sowsd
thickly the previous fall. and cut Just
- the heads begin to form, followed
BY wheat, will do the business. This
land can then be used for summer
crop. The pasture Il usually most
abundant ct this season, and the great
lack ID from the last OF June through
the balance Of tho season. Therefore,
the crops that win furnish feed dur
Ing this period must receive attention.
N Clover can often be fed by the mid
die of June. This can be followed BY
oats and peas, using two bushels Of
the Canada neld peas, with ons
bushel Of oats. and sowing two to
three bushels Per acre. On rich land
the lighter seeding is best Put thsm
In a. early In. the spring q the
ground will permit, getting the peas
In about four inches deep. The oats
will DO better sowed thres or -four
days later. about two inches deep.
then the ground rolled. Another sow
Ing may be made ten days or two
weeks later This viii give feed from
the last Of June to early August.
From this time till the corn ID ready
It 10 somewhat difncult 70 get some
thing that will III the gap.
Sometimes . second crop Of clover
can be procured where a crop has
been cut early In June. For this pc
Rod millet will give good salts.
faction. Barnyard OF, Hungarian millet,
Iowcd the middle or last Of June.
will be ready In five or six weeks,
and 10 greatly relished by the cows. |
Sow 8 to IL quarts to the acre. This,
ike all other feed, loses much Of it,
and worth II 1t is allowed
% get hard. All these feeds give best |
results II they are cut just as they |
.ome into bloom. This really means |
the first cutting little ahead |
II this period, so the crop 10 gone be-
ore It begins to get woody.
Later, corn can be depended on:
'weet corn Is best. Stowelrs Ever.
yresn. planted in tho middle Of June. |
will be In fine shape In, nine or ten
weeks. II 4 well to feed ears and all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18
G. H. HARGER,
Cooperative Observer.
ATTENTION, BUTTERMAKERs

Each person giving us cash or
der for butter wrappers during the
month Of September, Is invited to
make a guess on which Of our out
of-town writer's will be ahead In the
writer's contest on the first day Of
October. and the one guessing cor
rectly will receive q special coupon
for 500 votes in addition to the cou-
pom received for the order. The
winner can cast the votes for any
candidate he prefers. 13-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18
Get the Fast walker.

In purchasing horse that is to b
used on the road, 1t ID well to see thst
It is = fast walker. Enough attention
Is usually paid to other points. but
this one is not SO apt to be noticed. Il
II, however. necessary for horse to
walkSa good deal at times, and fast
walker will prove advantageous in
covering ground A quick-steppinx
team Is also an advantage in farn
work, especially in hauling to ana
from the fields.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18
GROvELAND.


Earl Hale and Albert Tanner from
IGrantsyille, Utah, are making the
Hale and Garnes' families visit.
Joseph H. Merrill is buying pro-
duce at Blackfoot.
Thomas Howard Is making the
adobies to line the new school house
with.
Samuel Mecham has moved over
to the sugar factory during the cam
paign. Fl
Mr.. Monroe, from Nebraska, has
moved into Alvin w. Hale's resi-
dence near the hall
George Rupp says he is going to
the fair. We hope SO. No. z.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Parsons and
their two daughters Cora and Elmer
inc, left for visit to Brigham City
last Sunday. They will bring with
them on their return some of Brig
ham City's finest peaches.
Mrs. w. W.. Parsons, who has been
very III for few weeks, is improv-
ing slowly.
Mr.. Draper of Utah, is visiting
with her son-in-law G.. o. Watts.
The Y. l.. M. l. A. gave very
interesting party Friday. A good
program was rendered in the after
noon and dance in the evening. Ice
cream and cake were served
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18

Ths Ducks.-Ducks, II reasonably
cared for, ought to begin laying well
this month and continue until July.
The ducks and geese are profitable on
the farm. Think of those good feather
beds the ducks and geese supply
feathers tss. I.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18

The Republican has a large stock
OF campaign cards. just the thing for
use in letting people know that you
are candidate, and what place you
were nominated for. Put in your or
der this afternoon and take them
home with You tonight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18
HOW 10 VOTE FOR YOUR FA-
vORITE.

During the writer's contest In The
Republican service, every person
paying in any money to the ONCE on
subscription. advertising, job print
Ing. Or any account whatever after
this date. will be entitled to q voting
ticket carrying votes at the rate Of
100 votes on the dollar paid in, OF
at the rate OF a cent vote.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18
WEATHER REPORT.

Record Of meteorological observa-
tions taken BY the Undersigned as a
cooperative observer Of the Weather
Bureau Of the ", IS. Fbept. Of Agri.
during the week ending Sept. is.
1908, at Lost River.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18
Sweet Clover for Bees.

Sweet or Bollhara clover Il consid.
cred worth four dollars per acre for
honey BY an iowa beekeeper and farm.
or who has 35-acre field OF It. He
sowed III four years ago and It seems
to improve every year. Cattle become
fond Of it. says Farm and Home,
and II makes good pasture II not d.
lowed to get old and coarse.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18

Up-to-date cards for candidates for
campaigning at The Republican or
fee. Order some after the conven-
ttion and take them home in your
pockets tonight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18
ONTARIO, OREGON.

>-a-a-i-;s-ii-s~i4-f-s-ss-s-s.s-s-ss-f44-s-s-s-s>
Principal p. g. Conklin arranged
TO hold q lower and fruit festival in
this city Friday and Saturday. Sept.
II and A. This 10 the second time
this fair has been given, and as II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18

Eat Them.-One Of the secrets Of
success in poultry farming is to do
away with al Improbable fowls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18

Get Coed stsek.- Good stock mus
have good care. II the farmer h u
apply scrub methods 1t will not pay
him to use thoroughbreds as victims
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18
SNeellYlIna rempta tlese.

cut OF ten or II cases | have AaA
osiy one professional thief. and a
soaviacsd that In the largs msjsrtsy
OF cssss whore women are S1iAay q
shopliftins It IL because = passsax
temptation II too strong for them to
resist. In my opinion. our large ware
houses. with thsir temptiAg display Of
~ Kinds Of desirable articles, are q
Great danger to public norality.-
london Ideas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18

How L. Yours Finished - Butter u
~ nnNhsd product. It ID ready for ths
consamsr either At the private Aaisv
q )oyAl factory.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-18
NORTH POWDER, ORE.

+.s+++++l+4..s /. i. j. /. .