davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
BOYS COULD NOT BOX.
Nashua Show Manager Runs Up Against
Ordinance Of 1896.

Nashua, Feb ts--The manager Of
the 0rpheum, a show in ODonnell hall,
had prepared to have two young fell.
lows, the LeRarr brothers Of Mancfes-
ter, to 90 on the stage for three
round go last night knowledge com
ing to the ears Of The police the at.
tention OF the manager was called to
the ordinance of 1906 which provides
4 $50 fine for any one engaging or
abetting in any boxing exhibition what
soever, including the spectators. The
came to the police station
with the boys but he was told by
Deputy Campbell what the law is and
the 60 was not pulled off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.
Many Delegates and Visitors Attending
Sessions at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Feb. 10. Delegates AND
many visitors from all sections of the
country are in attendance at the annual
convention of the national congress o.
mothers, which began here yesterda'
and will continue for four days. Tb
program embraces discussion of hum
orous subjects dealing with the physical,
mental and moral welfare Of the child
by number of well known men and
women OF America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
6l6 4Oi $50 49l l03 2555
MORSE VISITS WALL STREET.
Permission to Leave TOmbs Temporarily
Is Granted.

New York, Feb To- Charles w. Morse,
who was sentenced on Nov. 8 Of last
year TO serve fifteen years in the federal
prison at Atlanta, Ga, for violation OF
the banking laws and who since has been
kept locked up in the Tombs pending his
appeal, left the prison in Center street
Wednesday afternoon for the first time
since his imprisonment began and drove
directly 10 Wall street. There he tran.
sacted various business with his former
associates. and after an hour returned
to the Tombs.
The permission for Wednesdays little
excursion into the financial district il
TO continue as long as Morse is confined
in the Tombs, and he viii make the
trip often, il not every day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
MAY BE PROVIDENCE BURGLARS.
Men Arrested in Washington Charged
With Numerous Breaks.

Providence. r. l., Feb l0.-The burg
lars who looted the safe of the Hoflrau
Haus cafe Of 81 200 on Jan. %, and
who stole several thousand dollars worth
of furs from the store Of Kaps & Rein.
acher last November, are believed TO be
in thesustody Of the Washington police,
according to an announcement made at
police headquarters here yesterday
While the men under arrest at Washing.
ton have not been definitely connected
with the breaks in this city, it il the
opinion Of the police, Judging from the
character of the operations here as com,
pared with breaks said to have been
made in other cities by the men now
under arrest, that all were the work of
the same band,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
WERE BEATEN
TO A FRAGILE
--------
EthanS Had a Miserable Time
In Barre
GOT BUT A SINGLE STRING
The cGumets Allowed Them One, But
the crescents Took All Five in
State League Matches Last
Night.
GOT BUT A SINGLE STRING

The Ethans of Burlington bowled the
two Barre teams in the state league at
Buzzell's alleys last evening and we're
trimmed TO a finish, winning only one
game out Of the ten played. The Calu-
NETS let them have one game out of the
five rolled off, but the Crescents were
not 80 polite to tine visitors and took
every game. Trenoweth OF the Ores.
cents made the highest single total of
226 and Walsh OF the Calumets the best
game total Of 9o3 The score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
/" Had Piles 80 Years.

Mr.. w. A. Alexander writes from
Scipiovile. N v. as follows: My
mother has used Hills Pile Ointment
for one week Before commencing
treatment her suffering was terrible
Twenty minutes after applying relief
came and the piles have been improving
ever since until now after only A APP
plications of Hills Pile Ponade she
hardly knows she has them at ALL
Your druggist has this wonderful
remedy. Get it tonight d. r Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
A FAT SURPLUS.
British Columbia Is si,5oo,ooo Ahead
Says Minister

Victoria. B G., Feb. lq.-7ln his budget
address IN tlle Legislature, Finance Min.
lister Tatlow shows surplus OF 81 500.
600 The revenue for the next fiscal
year, he says, viii reach $50 1000 aud
the expenditure s5,50o,0O0, Of Which near
II 100000 would be for public works.
The public debt has been reduced from
Sll 100000 to sa,000a00 within a year
The minister .prophesies sull greater
development when 81 A. r G. route, as
he styles the Alberta British Columbia
grain route, Is in operation and the
Panama canal completed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19

Washington nan Can't wed His Step
mother.

Washington Feb. l0MC. Paul Colds.
borough. 30 years old. pet license on
"Wednesday 70 marry 4 lhe A. t;eldshor.
orch, 81 years old He said they were
not related. Afterwards The clerk IL
Ne court found out tasat the woman was
toidborongh's stepmother As il Is cen.
trary g the District Of Columbia law
for persons 50 related Is marry. the
clerk compelled eoldsborough te return
the license.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
MONEY TO RAISE MAINE.
House Committee Would Have Commits
sion Investigate.

Washington. Feb 18th House COM
mittee On appropriations Is to include
in the sundry civil bill an item looking
toward Che ultimate raising Of tile bat.
tlssbip Maine. the wreck Of which still
remains III Havana harbor A commits
sion will be directed TO investigate and
detrmine the feasibility and cost Of
raisinp II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19

Bias been used for over eIxTY-FryE WARS by MIL
LioAs o. MOTHERS for tlsir cHILDkEN IiILE
LEhfhi&a, with PERFECT SUCCESS Ii SoOTHES
we SadiLDr sOkTENs the GUNS. AILAYs ali PAIN:
SuhEs WIND collie, and il the best remedy for DlAR
hskA- Sold BY Druggists In every part Of tie world
" surg Ana ask fer Airs. Windows Soothing syrup
re 20 q r. Kind Twenty-Five cents bottle. Qua
smeea nrdrf fae oi sud Dues Act June soh 1875 rs
hamssf 1905. a., OLD AND WELL. TRIED REMEDy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
Special on Canned Goods

Three cans White Daisy Corn M CSC
Two cans Perfection Corn ,.....,. .25c
Preferred Stock Corn, per can $500 i5c
Three cans Penaukee Lake Early June
Peas ...s...,,t. !s.st...... 25c
Two cans Esdale Early June Peas CSC
Preferred stock Sugar Peas. per can. i5c
Two cans White Daisy Suceotash ,2sc
Monadnock Sueeotash, per can. -, 15c
Two cans Angelus Red Kidney Beans Csc
Two cans AngeIus Lima Beans. Csc
Two can Angelus Cranberry Beans. .25c
Two cans Perfection Golden Wax
String Beans, .,......, .s....... 25c
Angelus Golden Wax String Beans,
per can .,-.s.......,.. .15c
Two large cans Larsen's Beets Csc
Large can Preferred stock Beets, per
can, ....t.....s ....t......... Csc
Large can Angelus Dsndelions, per
can, ..,..tt......s ,.........s.a. Isc
Large can Angelus Spinach, per can. use
Monadnock Asparagus Tips 49,. lsc
We give cash discount or Red
Stamps ON all cash purchases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
TWO DIE IN FIRE.
Mother Fatally Burned in Escaped with
Third Child.

Scranton, Pa, Feb. 10. The home Of
Joseph Herzogs, at LakeviIle. Wayne
county, was burned late Wednesday
night His l5-yaarold son and l3year.
old daughter persisted, and his wife was
fatally burned in escaping with her in
FAINT child
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
THREE KILLED; -FOUR HURT.
A Keg of Powder ExplOdes in Golfers,
W. Va.

Steubenville, Ohio, Feb l9.-Three
persons were burned to death and four
fatally injured early yesterday by an
explosion Of a key Of powder in a coal
miners home near Colliers, W. Va.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
Dewey Cannot witness Review.

Washington Feb. 10. Because Of his
recent ifldisposition Admiral Dewey has
been compelled to decline to presidents
invitation to accompany him 10 Hamp-
ton Roads to witness the review OF the
battleship feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
PILES CURED IN s 10 i DAYS

PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any ease OF itching. blind, bleeding or
protruding piles in s to Il days or
money refunded. soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
Defeated Clerks in City Candle Pin
League Last Night.

The Shamrocks took two out of three
strings from the Clerks in the city can.
die pin league last night, the scores
being as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
ALSO An MONTPELIER.
Ethans Got But Two Strings Out of Ten
Yesterday Afternoon.

The Ethans also Jared badly at the
hands of the two Montpelier teams yes.
terday afternoon, getting but single
string from each. The scores;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
Peptiron Pills E &! E;:: ~, !: &

strengthen Tho stomach, aid digestion, and pro
mote sweet roatful, natural sleep. They AR
chpeolate-coated acceptable 10 tho Atomarh ans
easily Asslmllated and the beat medicine n
and children and al sufferers fr0m the effects og
the strenuous life Of today pree a0H or 81 OF
druggists or ~ mail, q, flood Co. Lowell. Mass
n Mdde ~ Hood ITS Good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
TX q a. OF
4 e IS FOR
INDIGESTION
,AAO DYSPE. PSlA

Headaches, dull pain in pit of the
stomach, belching Of gas and bitter fluid,
heartburn, --all these mean indiges-
tion, or dyspepsia. Then, if you will
take little Kodol, you viii know just
why 1t is for indigestion and dyspepsia.
That is really the best way to learn how
good Kodol is--try it, yourself, when
you need it. You cannot make any
mistake in taking little Kodol when
ever your stomach goes wrong.
Our Guarantee. a sIe u S SGllaT BOT I;
You are not benefeted = the druggist win OF
once return your money. Don't hesitate; any
druggist Will sell you Kodol on these terms
The dollar bottle contains 2l1 times as much
as the SOC bottle. Kodol Is prepared in the
laboratories CT T.. G. Dewitt & Co.. Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-19
535 AIS 52i 500 593-2629
sHAMRocKs WON.

AL 475 4os 4s2 55s- 1850
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
CALLAHAN AT TWIN FALLS.

Our T. M. Callahan, of the Black
foot Cash store, recently purchased
forty acres of land lying at the edge
of Twin Falls, and paying $4,000
for it, an account of which we pub
lished at the time.
A couple of weeks ago he put 1t
on the market to sell In town lots,
and sold nearly enough of it in one
day to get his money back.
We copy the following from the
Twin Falls Chronicle:
Twenty thousand dollars was the
sum realized from the sale of town
lots in White and Callahan's addi-
tion on Tuesday. The addition joins
the townsite and was recently
plated by T. NJ. Callahan and J.
E. White, the former Colorado
capitalist, and the latter one of the
prominent real estate men of
this city. Tuesday was the time
set for the opening and the buyers
were on hand as soon as the doors
of Mr. Whites real estate office
were thrown open. The sales con-
tinued until late in the evening and
the demand for the property was
strong during the entire day. A
great many choice lots are left and
will soon be. picked up by invest
ors. One incident IN connection
with the sale, which indicates the
ability Of the average westerner
to grasp an opportunity and make
practical use of the same at a
Do txs akrn kAA hxy
the following record made by Earl
Noble, recent arrival from the
State of Nevada. Mr.. Noble was
taken out to the addition about ten
o'clock In the morning and prompt
ly purchased a lot. At two o'clock
the same afternoon he had the lum-
ber on the ground for new home
and workmen were engaged in erect
ing the house the following morn
ing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
THE MULE-FOOT HOG.

A new breed of hog has beer
brought to our notice by Hon. Wayne
Darlington OF Darlington, Idaho, and
he will exhibit some Of them at the
Blackfoot fair this fall. On account
OF the peculiar shape Of the foot IL
Is called the Mule-toot hog, and a
national association has been formed
at Indianapolis, Ind, to propagate
them. The president is Geo. DeHart
Of Edinburg, Ind.
We take the liberty of publishing
the following letter from Mr.. Dar-
lington, which contains matters of
MR.. BYRD TREGO,
Blackfoot, Idaho,
Dear Sir--It may be of interest to
you, possibly to your readers to know
of curious animal that this county
has just imported the first In Idaho.
The Mule-foot hog. We received
three bred soWs and a foreign boar
last week and propose raising them
exclusively as soon as our herd in
creases sufficiently to warrant us In
eliminating the other breeds. The
hog has solid hoof, instead of the
cloven hoof. His history is clouded,
but he Is now very superior animal.
The principal point which recon-
mends him to eastern breeders is that
he has never been known to have hog
He is blocky, a rapid
grower and good easy feeder. The
sows are more prolific and very care
full mothers. We propose to exhibit
them In Blackfoot this fall. The
cross with other breeds makes fine
market hog. These were purchased
In Edinburg, Ind, from Mr.. X. Kea-
ton, who has done great deal to
advance and improve the breed. The
hog is supposed to have come from
Sandwich Islands, by some. by others
from Africa. 1t is really remark
able animal. Many visitors come here
to see them. Come yourself some |
time. Yours truly,
WAYNE DARLINGTON.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
SCHOOL DEBATE.

The Blackfoot High School and the
Alumni will meet in debate tonight
for the first time In the history Of
either organizations. The question:
Resolved. That Our Navy is Ade-
quate for the Defense Of the United
States, will be discussed. The stu
dents representing the high school
are: Geo. Dore, Hugh McVicar and
Mark Farmer. Those of the alumni
are: Richard Stevens, Miss Ellen Tay-
lor and Orr Chapman.
The Armory Is to be filled with
extra chairs, SO that everybody may
be seated.
Reserved seats at usual place. Ad-
mission, rs and SO cents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
IDAHO SOCIETY OF SONS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION.

An Idaho Society OF Sons OF the
American Revolution is about to be
organized in Boise, under the aus
pices Of committee OF the general
society.
All present and past members Of
the society, and all who are eligible
for this membership through descent
from Revolutionary ancestor, and
who desire to unite with this society,
are requested to make this known to
Mr. +. s. Appelman, 311 Overland
bldg. Boise, Idaho.
The members thus far reported are
sixteen in number, and there Is d
long list Of eligibles who desire to
join the society.
This membership is regarded as
very desirable, and number OF the
most distinguished people OF the land
including presidents, generals, ad-
mirals, governors, senators, repre-
members Of the supreme
court, etc.--are members.
The expense, considering the cir
cumstances, is nominal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
IDAHO STATE NEWS.

Work has begun on the $123, ,O00
court house at Twin Falls.
More land has been sold in the
past month In the Hagerman valley
than any twelve months pre-
vious.
A stock company has been formed
at win Falls, with a capital Of $685.
900, for the purpose OF establishing
canning factory.
Mayor Haines, OF Boise, has for the
first time exercised his veto power,
disappearing OF the ordinance In
creasing the salary OF mayor from
$1,000 to $4,000 q year.
y. T.. Burley, general passenger
agent of the Oregon Short Line, an
nounces that the Bull extension will
depend upon the development OF the
Bruneau project.
The sheriffs OF the northwest, In
convention at Boise, elected G. w.
Dyer, OF Twin Falls. as president and
decided to hold the next convention
In Salt Lake City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
RICHEST OF SOILS.

John Walters was up from hi.
farm near Rich Tuesday and report
ed things flourishing. The grass Ii
growing on the range and farmers
are making preparations for putting
out a big crop.
Mr.. Walters is a peighbor of
Charlie Evans, who spent a part OF
the summer on his farm last year,
and he was surprised when he went
out there recently to find that when
he lighted cigar the day he left last
fall, the match stub he threw down
had taken root and grown to bunch
of fence posts.
Rev. Perley w. Powers is here
from Chicago, and is wondering what
he will find growing where he threw
out. his bacon rhinds last summer.
Some predict that he will find band
Of hogs Of the mule-foot breed, but
Mr.. Groseclose, who lives nearby says
they would have scented his dry land
wheat and left in search of 1t before
this time. But Groseclose tells
pretty good story himself about go
ing off and leaving things and having
them grow. Last year he sowed a
tract Of this dry land wheat and we
thought maybe it was pure "phool,
ishness" to do it, for the ground was
SO dry when he sowed it that 1t was
like walking through an ash pile
the dust actually .sp1ashed from the
horses hoofs as they walked. with
the drill, and that was in April.
Well he went on about his business
and in the fall he harvested thirty
eight bushels per acre of very fine
wheat. An old broom that he threw
away a year ago took root and the
straws grew into fence pickets, and
the wire that was wrapped around
them grew to hundred pound spool.
Now IL the neighbors are bothered
with Powers hogs it will be a darn
shame when fence posts and pickets
and fence wire grow wild from such
simple and inexpensive seed,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
HEARING OF THE CENSUS BILL
Head of the Civil Service Wants EN-
ployes Selected.

Washington, April 9.-The senate
committee on census will give hear
ing tomorrow on the house census
bill and President Black Of the civil
service committee will contend that
the employees under the measure
should be chosen wholly by civil serv-
ice examination.
This, position will be combatted by
Director North of the census bureau
on the ground that there are certain
classes of employees who must be Sc
lected by their proved adaptability
for the work.
The census bill as passed by the
house eliminates certain of the objec-
tionable features which caused Mr..
Roosevelt to veto the old bill and it
is thought it will be opposed on the
floor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
NEW BUTTER WRAPPER LAW.

Section 1892. Each package of
butter offored or exposed for sale
shall have stamped upon the wrapper
or package the actual number Of
ounces contained In said package.
Each square or roll OF butter kept,
exposed or offered for sale In the
State OF Idaho, which is represented
to contain one pound In weight. shall
contain full sixteen ounces, and each
square or roll of butter kept or Of
fered for sale In the State of Idaho
which shall be represented to contain
two pounds in weight, shall contain
full thirty-two ounces. The use of
rubber stamp In the marking of any
wrapper used for enclosing butter as
required by this section or Section
1888 of Chapter 8, Article 2, of Title
s, of the Political Code. Revised
Codes Of Idaho, is hereby forbidden,
and the use of the same by any per-
son. persons or corporation shall con-
stitute misdemean0r.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
CHINA PHEAsANTs ARRIVE.

The state game warden sent
bunch Of China pheasants to Black
foot this week, and they have been
turned loose among the farms north
east of town. There are eight or
ten OF them, and II properly protected
will soon multiply until the whole
community will have plenty OF
them.
The state attaches heavy penalty
to killing or disturbing them, and
it should be the care Of everybody
to give them every protection pos
sible until such time as this penalty
is raised and they are declared le-
gitimate game to be hunted by
sportsmen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
CLERKS OFFICE REFITTED.

The county clerks office has been
fitted up with some new furniture
under the direction of Clerk H. B.
Curtis. A large desk or counter has
been placed just inside the door so
that persons going into the office
have certain place to be waited on,
and they do not have the liberty of
all the rooms as heretofore. Within
the counter are drawers and places
to file papers and place books and
tn rgs are much more convenient, be-
sides giving that protection and pri-
tacy to the office that the import
ance of the work would suggest.
a little gate opens to admit per-
sons into the santo-tum and minis
ters and couples about to be married
may be escorted into the side rooms
at the will of the people in
charge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
INCREASED POSTAL BUSINESS.

Postmaster Geo. Wall reports busi-
ness steadily increasing at the Black
foot office, and says we might just
as well be having our mail brought
to our doors as for everybody to
have to go to the postoffice each
day or oftener. All we need to do
is to have the streets and houses
numbered and small amount of
walks laid. The volume of business
in the office has passed the required
amount, and is increasing rapidly.
The statement for the last year is
given in the following. Each date is
for the proceeding quarter, ending at
the date given:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
CITY ELECTION
r. N. WEST ELECTED MAYOR BY
1873 MAJORITY-BsLANCE
OF THE TICKET WAS
UNANIMOUS.
Everything Good Natured and Har-
mOny Follows the Smoke
of Battle.

In the contest over the candidacy
Of Chas. F. Molden and r. N. West
for mayor, the election fell to Mr..
West by a majority Of 1873 votes. The
contest was a hard one, every point
Of vantage being fought to the fin
ish as If defeat or victory hinged
upon 1T. The wishes of the candi-
dates sank into insignificance in COM
parison to the wishes of the con-
stituency. II either of them had
asked to be allowed to withdraw
from the race within the past two
weeks there would have been storm
of protest. Two allignmens had been
made and each side was spelling for
the measure of strength and Of STRAIT
egy and nothing short of an election
with all it's incidents could quench
the fire Of determination and con-
viction.
Both sides were well organized
and went into the day we'll equipped.
All worked hard, and for the most
part, played fair. Nobody resorted
to violence, and with one or two ex-
ceptions, nobody lost their heads In
excitement. When the votes were
counted and the results announced,
some Of the more active Of the VIC
torious party got together and had
a lite social time for an hour and
INDUCED in a sack of hot popcorn
apiece and glass Of water. The
next morning there was general
handshaking among the hitherto OPP
posing forces, a general exchange of |
compliments and an agreement to
support the administration and build |
a greater Blackfoot.
There being but one set of candi- !
dates excepting for mayor, it is hard
ly necessary to name again the ticket
published the past two or three
weeks. The vote of the different
wards for mayor was as follows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
ELECTION NEWS.

In the election at Pocatello, the
Citizens ticket was defeated, and
d. w. Church was elected mayor.
j. M. Bistline was the only member
of the Citizens party who was
elected.
At Boise John T. Pence was elected
over Haines by a majority of 154
votes. 1t is said that the elements
composing the membership of the
churches and commonly spoken of
as "the moral forces" voted solidly
for Pence.
At Idaho Falls the Civic league
was defeated, and E. P. Coltman
elected mayor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
BIDS WANTED FOR CEMENT
WORK.

For the next few days bids will
be received for the manufacture Of
cement blocks to build a residence
according to plans and specifications
which may be seen at the Republican
office. Byrd Trego.