davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15

In addition to automobile scorchers there a
needless or absentminded pedestrians.-M
waukee Sentinel
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
The Various Champions

Savage should be tanned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
The State Press
Advertise

The man who whispers down a well
About the things he has to sell
VIII never reap the golden dollars
Like him who climbs q tree and hollers.
ae.... Imperial Standard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15

But he will soon get out of breath,
And 'hollering'' will be his death;
So if he be discreet and wise
He'll climb right down and advertise.
beaumont Gateway Gazette
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26

promoters and other citizens to bear upon the case.
 Horace in the meanwhile had walked along the cliff, wrestling with the situ ation as it appeared to him. There was not the faintest doubt in his mind that the ndble earl would break off the match because of the humiliation his equally noble family had been sub jected to by the incursion of this vul- gar guardian.
 Hot and tired. he returned to the hotel with some of his anguish worked off and sought his sister She, how ever, was locked up in her own room and would only insist that he go away. So it was from Lady Creech at last that he gleaned some inkling of what had occurred.
 It was nearly 6 o'clock when he made up his mind to search out Pike and "have it out with the beggar," as he put it, and he found the obstacle in the entrance garden. As Horace came upon the scene Pike was pounding cheerfully with hammer upon a bolt
 head of the motor car.
 He was in his shirt sleeves and wore a long workman's smock close but toned at the neck. From between his teeth came the unfamiliar strains of 'The Blue and the Cray With a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26

(Continuedl
 'Ibe bandit ~A A.GsSr.t- The SOIdlers thirk he is hidden in a grotto under these cliffsw
 As he spoke AImeric ran down the steps with shotgun in his hand and made for the steps leading down the face of the cliff. Pike turned to Ethel q saw that fellow on the road here. Whats he meant for?''
 Ethel turned angrily from the law yer and called sharply to her fiance: "Almericr"
 St Aubyn turned and stopped
 ''Hellor' he said
 'T wish to present my guardian to you." and turned to Pike as Almeric approached. ''This is MT. St. Aubyn,'' she said steadily.
 Almeric stared at Pike through his monocle and laughed.
 ''Why, it's the donkey man, isn't it? How very odd! You'll have to see the governor and our solicitor abou. that settlement, though. I've some impor- tant business here. The police are chasing a bally convict chap under the cliff wonder, so you'll have to excuse me. You know there's nothing like a little convict shooting to break the blooming monotony-what?''
 He turned and rushed off down the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
BEG TO
 

stairway. Pike turned to look after him in mute astonishment and then turned to Ethel. She refused to meet his glance, and the hot blood rose to her face as she felt his scrutiny.
 She tapped nervously with her foot, and the astonishment grew in Daniels face. He looked froIniher to where Al merle had disappeared and back to her again Then he took a step forward as if to speak and stopped. Finally the dawning horror in his face took concrete form, and he spoke.
 "That" he groaned. Seven hun dred and fifty thousand dollars for that! Say, how much do they charge for a real man over here anyway.?'
 But she was unable to meet his eye. Turning quickly, with her cheeks fam ing with shame and anger, she rushed into the hotel and left him standing speechless on the spot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
CHAPTER XI.
A CLASH OF WILLS.

A CLASH OF WILLS.
 - T required some minutes for Dan
 iel Voorhees, Pike to get over the
 amazement that possessed him
 when Ethel fled from him in such evident confusion.
 His usually alert mind seemed inca pable of concerted effort in the proper direction, and the dazed look on his face remained there until Mariana came to tell him that his rooms were ready and that Herr von Grollerhagen was awaiting him. Then for the first time he awoke, and, with sigh of res ignation as he realized the battle he had before him, he gave a curt order that the automobile, which had broken down on the road to the hotel, should be placed ip the entrance garden, for he proposed to do some tinkering upon it.
 'If that don't beat he muttered to himself and then allowed the re mark to remain unfinished, for he could not imagine one thing that the Incident could be supposed to have beaten. It stood alone in a little hol- low square by itself and positively re- fused to surrender to any comparison whatsoever.
 "And that-that-nine cent imitation of man," he growled at last-''that vflification upon the - the = genus pride. Then he went off to his rooms and tried to adjust himself to the mat ter as he say it and incidentally to bring some that astute legal train ing Eleaned pm contact with farmers,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
AsTo o E IA p.,. ,Ihs Kind You Have Always B,ugti Signature ss LHAZezx
Wages Remain Cut
 For Mill Operatives

New Bedford, Mass, May PA re- quest by the cloth mill operatives of this city. through the Textile Council. for a restoration of the wage schedule which prevailed early in 1907 has been refused by the manufacturers.
 Two years ago, when wages were reduced 10 per cent. it was understood that when business improved the schedule then paid would be restored. The manufacturers do not agree with the operatives that the time has ar rived for this claiming that the pres ent sharp competition in fine cloths makes it in1practicable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26

revuIsion of feeling Horace approached him. a
 "Mr. Pike," he said politely.
 "One lies down at .Appomattox," went on the song, and Horace stamped impatiently upon the turf.
 ssMr Pike! MT. Pike! I wish a word with you!" Horace went on, quite angrily. Pike looked up mildly and regarded Horace with interest.
 "Eh?' he said and moved to the other side of the machine, rubbing his lean chin with, the handle of monkey wrench.
 'I wished to say that the surprise of this morning so upset me that went for long walk. have just returned, l" said Horace.
 He waited expectantly, but MT. Pike went on abstractedly, "One wore clothes of gray" and seemed to be ab- sorbed in his work, so that Horace was forced to go on.
 "I have been even more upset by what I have just learned"
 "Why, that's too bad,'' answered Pike, fishing for a nut in the bottom of the tonneau.
 ''It is too bad-absurdIy-mon ly bad! Lady Creech tells me that my sister did you the honor to present you to the family with which we are forming an alliance-at least to a DOT ton of it''-
 "Yes, sir,'' answered Pike, ''and promised to present me to the whole possetucky of 'em''-
 'I'l not listen to youp cried Horace in a rage. And I warn you that we shall act without paying the slightest attention to your'
 Pike strengthened up a trife.
 "Your sister kind of hinted in her letter that you think good deal of this French lady-the widow. I sup pose you have made up your mind to take her for richer or poorer, eh? Now, what's she going to give your"
 Horace stopped short in mortified amazement
 ''Why, I thought you'd charge her something-just little. Ain't that the way over here?"
 Ut seems impossible for you to un- derstand our motives in trying to lift ourselves above the common herd. You are trying to interfere between us and the fine flower of Europe" went on Horace excitedly.
 Pike strengthened up and looked him in the eye uuizzical1y
 CTo be Contlnue0-l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
TAXES 1908

Bridg are hereby notified that the taxes on the Grand List of 1908 are now due and payable.
 The undersigned will be at the Col lector's Office, City Hall. on May 1st. 1909, and daily thereafter. Sundays ex- cepted, from g A. M. to F. M., for the purpose of receiving said taxes. After June 1, 1909, three-Quarters of ore Ter cent. will be added to all un- paid bills and the same on the first of each succeeding month.
 JOHN M.s DoNNELLY.
 usgd Collector. l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
A NOVeliZation of the Play of the Same Name

Copyright. 1909. by American
 Press Association
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26

Wanta. Zo-Reur. Tor sale. Ae.. | eans . word 6 Nhxmer Want onlnnnn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03

The Pastime has very fine dis
play of cigars in the front window.
Harry Gesas will move his family
to Salt Lake City the first of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois are In Boise,
and expect to be back today or tomor-
row.
The new memorial window has ar
rived and has been installed at the
Jason Lee Memorial church.
Artemus Pritchett Is here from
Jnnction, Idaho, on his way to Me-
vada. foa
Roy DeKay of Mt. Clemens, Michi-
gan, is here and has accepted posi-
ton as salesman at Delays grocery.
b. H. Curtis and C. b. Abbott have
taken their places as post master and
assistant post master In the Blackfoot
Office.
The Blackfoot post Office reports
more than twenty thousand two cent
stamps sold here during the month of
November.
can tan your hide or fix your
head. Cow and horse hides made in
to robes and coats. Cecil Fl. Hopf,
st. Anthony, Idaho. 13tf
George Nowacki of ..acxey was
here Monday on his way home from
Omaho where he went with ship
mont of cattle.
John Rogers is In from Lost river
this week looking after business here.
He will turn his hotel over to new
tenant the 18th OF December, a Mr..
Rise from Kansas.
Mr.. John Early writes from Chi
eago that the National Land Show
will close Saturday and that he will
start home at once by way of Salt
Lake City. T. r. Jones will come via
Minnesota
We have rocking horses for the
boys and the doll carriages for the
girls. Better have one laid away.
Christmas will soon be here. The
Brown Eldredge Furniture Co. 23-tf
We have in this issue the announce.
ment OF Clark Bros, plumbers, who
have opened for permanent business
at Blackfoot. They began by buying
49, eAC PiuMUIuS SJOCh VI N0ll n.
Boyle & Company, and are already
very busy attending to the demands
Of the trade.
The Rowdon concert to be given in
the Jason Lee church about the 18th |
or 18th viii be one of the high class
entertainments that will leave pleas
ant memories and good influence
after the music has ceased and the |
listeners have gone to pursue their /
respective tasks. The value OF an en-
tertainment lies in the memory of it
the influence 1t leaves, rather than
In the noise and uproar it makes at
the time. 1t is to be given in the
Jason Lee church, the house will be
warm and well ventilated, there will
be room for four hundred to be COM
seated, and you will have
one chance to secure az ticket to a
good. seat before the time comes. All /.
tickets will be sold at fifty cents and
10 change of classification after you
get there. 24-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
THE BACHELORS DREAM

One Roijker, a faker who came to
town few days ago and made ar
rangements to give an entertainment
under the auspices of the Village I'm
provement society, has passed on,
leaving only the memory OF a few
clever card tricks and some of the
young ladies and children who kind
ly assisted him, remembered in con-
nection with a little play that was
not well put on for lack of prepara-
ton.
Roijker saved expenses by getting
local people to carry the parts, and
did them an injustice by not drilling
them sufficiently. OF course nobody
blames them for doing the stunts the
best they could under Roijker's man
agement, but Roijker knew better
than to advertise guaranteed at
traction" and then put it on before
the girls learned their parts.
BlackfoOt people regret that the
V. l. s. allowed itself to be taken in
by fellow who bore every earmark
OF the faker, and sympathy goes out
to the Young folks who had to play to
an audience that was grumbling about
the old house. Manager Clark says
the stoves are SO badly burned out
that It is impossible to heat the Arm
DRY, and the financial condition OF the
Armory company will not warrant
buying new stoves or fixing up the
house.
II Roijker had staid away and left
the girls to their own resources. they
could have taken their Indian trink-
cts and some OF Buster Browns tin
shoes and made series OF hits, as
they did for the Sun Dance.
The condition OF the Armory itself
deserves the thoughtful consideration
OF all the people of the community,
and our observations in the matter
appear on the editorial page.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03

e. c. Rowdon. the Irish Baritone
singer. and Mics Ethel Terry the plan
list, will give a concert at the Jason
Lee church In about ten days. The
date will be announced later.
These are the two artists who APP
peared here on two occasions last
winter and won such popularity by
their sweet music. and they need lit
tie introduction to the public here.
Mr.. Rowdon sings the sweet old
songs that portray life in all its ma
turalness- nothing OF the rag-time
order no darkey songs but parts that
bring one in closer touch with the
better side Of life and are an up
lift to humanity
The nrice OF admission to this rare
treat will be only fifty cents. and 1t is
expected that the four hundred seats
in the new church will be filled cas-
ily, not because the Ladies Aid will
go out offering tickets to the people.
but because the people know good
thing when they have sampled 1t once
or twice ard need only the chance
and they accept It,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
GIRL WANTED
GIRL WANTED
For general house work. Apply tx
n. HI. DALTON, Blackfoot, Phone
lit. "a
ASHES FREE

ASHES FREE
Ashes free for the hauling until
December 18th. BLACKFOOT
SUGAR FACTORY. 22-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
SooRmon ) Y
eaaies Furr;sRers
s<i.~.s>.s>..~..>.t>+>.s<.s-<..>-.>-.t

Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Jones have been
entertaining Mrs. w e. Peck and the
Misses Elnor and Eliza Jones of Po-
catello this week.
JOS Coumerilh came in from Ne
vada last week to spend few days
at home after couple of busy
months with stock.
Mr.. Rowdon and Miss Terry will
come down from Butte soon to give
a concert in Blackfoot. Watch for
the date next week.
A nice comfortable rocking chair
makes a Christmas present that will
be appreciated. We have them. The
Brown-E ldredge Furniture Co. 2'tf
DON'T GIVE YOUR OLD IRON
AND OLD RUBBERS AWAY. You
can get from 4c to &c pound for it
at the Hide and Junk House. .23-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Anderson came
down from Lost River Monday on
their way to Salt Lake City to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Bowen.
For first class groceries call on F.
e. DeKay. We keep the only line of
Club House. Telmo and full standard
goods in the city. Phone 1855. 19tf
Ivan Rice has resigned as manager
of the Palace Drug Store and G. v.
Evans has moved in from his farm
for the winter to accept place as
salesman at the Palace.
Jens G. Jensen was in from Thorn
as Saturday and says he sees no pros
pect of ever having good roads here
in the wet season unless the roads
are crowned with gravel. He is anx-
ious to see the county take action in
this direction.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03

Notary Public at the standrod
bank tt
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge Street. 17tf
E. A. Doud sells good milk at five
.nts a quart delivered. Phone 102.
1tf
Gentlemen, you can find articles
at Jackman's to present to your lady
| friends. 23-1
Geo D. Spaulding Of Rockford, ILL.,.
is visiting his sons who are in bus
mess here.
When in the market with grain or
potatoes call up 1913 and get prices at
Bond Bros & Co. 13tf
w. o. Chapman has been at HALEY
for a couple Of weeks doing some
stenograph work.
F. e. Gray and wife were down
from Darlington the first of the week
to do some trading.
Never before has there been such
"a fine line of handkerchiefs as there
is now at Jackman's. 23-1
J. /. Caldwell OF the Keystone Type
Foundry was in town Saturday in
specting the printing Offices.
II you want money quick, get it
from the Parkinson Realty and In
.ment company, Blackfoot. 18tf
Mrs. Pritchett is here from Idaho
Falls this week visiting her, son
Maurice Watson and family.
Outlines of history for sale at the
Republican office, for use with Maces
history, 20 cents postpaid. L
Blanket your horses while stand
ing at this time of the year, or get
pulled, says the Chief Of Police.
Geo. d. Spaulding and Attorney
Fred W. Crockett made a business
trip to Aberdeen the first of the week.
p. L. Campbell is preparing to
move away. He will have sale of
his goods December 18th at the Sale
grounds.
Mrs Leon Misslen is back from
Boise where she went on account of
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Geo. j
Heaton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
HANDSOME BABIES

Walter Francis Patrie, Wilhelmina
Lev and Charlie Bowen Of Blackfoot,
Idaho, were pictured last week In the
American. Weekly among the hand
some babies.
Walter Patrie, three years old. was
awarded silver cup In the beauty
contest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
BACK FROM NEVADA

Jake Hutchinson of Firth Is back
from McGill, Nevada, where he has
been employed for some time on con-
struction work at a three million dol
lar crusher and smelter works.
Mr.. Hutchinson tells an interesting
story of how they handle eight thou
sand tons Of ore per day, crushing and
smelling It without doing any hand
labor on 1t. ss
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
THANK YOU ALI

The ladies' Of the ". i. 8. wish to
thank the publli III, their patronage
Of the Bachelors Dream and the local
people who aided in giving the enter
tainment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
NOTICE

M j. Burton lis no longer In our
employ and hence not authorized to
transact business of any kind for us
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
24-1p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Examinations for all grades or
teachers certificates will be given
Dec. Q, 3 and at the ONCE OF the
County Superintendent, Blackfoot.
Idaho.
BELLE SHAW,
1872 County Superintendent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
%. s. i. WATCH INSPECTOR

Hair goods at Jackman's. The rea
hair. 23-1
Notary Public At the standrot
, bank. Il
For lands and loans, try 7. II
Jones. 23-tl
Kinney repairs shoes On Bridge
Street. Il
Bids wanted for house plastering
See Cutler. 24-1I
Judge Stevens is holding court at
st. Anthony.
Evan Hofhine and family are NOV
ing to Boise.
Mrs. F. 3. Walker was here from
Boise this week.
Heber Nugent was down, from Bea-
yer Canyon Saturday
Vote for road overseers next Mon
day afternoon.
Persons wishing fine ironing done
ring phone 189 Black. 24tf
Miss Knox visited friends at Mack
ay the first of the week.
A swell line OF novelties at Jack
mans. See their window. 23-1
Geo. Gagon made business trip
to Lost River Wednesday.
R. F. Jackman spent most of the
week at Mackay on business
Before selling call up 1O3 and get
prices on grain and potatoes. 13tf
~ E. NJ Kennedy is building a new
house on his farm at Wapello.
Front quarter of beef, sc pound.
IDAHO MEAT MARKET.
Old shoes are easiest Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge Street. 17tf
Joe Spanbauer is preparing to re-
move to South Dakota to live.
c. E. Carson of Wendall was in
town this week on land business
Jesse Morrissey of Mackay has gone
to Salt Lake City and to Kansas.
Rummage sales all day Saturday
and auction sales in the afternoon.
]. E. Lane, the promoter, made
business trip to Spokane this week.
J. A. Harrington of Kalispell, Mon
tana, is moving out to Challis to live
Parkinson Realty and Investment
company have bushels of money to
loan. 18tf
The subject of Rev. Edwards lee
ture Sunday evening will be John
Knox.
Lewis Nugent made professional
visit to Lost River the first of the
week.
If you want money try us. We
have it for you. The Idaho Irrigated
Lands Co. 23-tf
The Kentucky Liquor company has
a large stock of imported wines at re-
duced prices. 18tf
Christ, Jeweler, is giving away al
beautiful diamond ding Free chance
with every $1.00 purchase. 24-2
Call o. F. Smith for Chinese Lilly
and Hycinth bulbs. Get them now
for Xmas blooming. 22tf
Bring in those pictures and have
them framed before Christmas rush
commences. The Brown Eldredge
Furniture Co. 23-tf |
VIM. Gray of Darlington who has
been visiting in Nebraska for a month
or so is expected back next week, ac-
companied by his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wall went out
to Mackay Wednesday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Fowler. Mrs.
Fowler expected to come down to ac-
company them to California, but the
little daughter Mary was taken i'll
and this changed their plans.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
JUST TWENTY ONE DAYS

In our edition OF December Gath
we have something to announce that
will be OF interest to Young people.
Watch the Republican Of December
Gath. 24-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
sETLE-sPAuLDING WEDDING

Mr.. e. 8. Spaulding OF Blackfoot
and Miss Lottie Settle Of Bowling
Green, Kentucky. were married rec
emily at Louisville. and are expected
here soon to make Blackfoot their
home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
soNEs-BoYLE WEDDING

On Wednesday evening, November
Gath, Miss Lulu Jones and Mr.. John
Boyle, both Of Arc0 were married
at the home OF Judge ]. G. Fisher.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03

a. r. Holman, formerly linotype
operator in this Office Is In ST. Paul,
and Ia coming west soon.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
LAVENDER AND RUE.
BETTY BRADEEN.


From The Philadelphia Bulletin.
Have you ever gotten just a whifg OF
scent from a passing woman. the kind OF
an odor which YOU smell after st IS gone
and is altogether elusive?
Have you ever caught Just a passing
watt Of fragrance which left you valnIy
trying TO place It in your category OF
smells?
II you have, you know how delicious II
is. Few women can exercise discrimina-
ton In choosing a sachet.
They choose something with a heavy
sweet scent which is almost overpower-
ing after little while.
II Is one Of the hallmarks Of vulgarity
TO use perfume which Is conspicuous.
Sachet powders are never open TO criti-
cism. however, when they are delicate
and subtle.
Powdered orris root Is inexpensive. and
If shaken through the wearing apparel
when the garments arc laid away will
scent them deliciously.
Dried lavender flowers. which are pun
gent when sniffed directly. also impart
delicate odor 70 ones clothing.
Vanilla beans were great favorites OF
our grandmOthers for saChets. and the
white field clover, II cut and dried, sends
out fragrance like the Indian sweet
grass"
Toilet waters are never offensive 10
good taste. because they are not redolent.
The odOr is volatile and wears of quick
~, and while they remain they are pleas
anty clean and refreshing. particularly
in hot weather.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-05
Rain as n weather charm.

Brom The Cleveland Leader.
Ten days OF bright. dry weather sre
enough to make the average man or
woman hungry for summer showers 7,
takes less than fortnight Of brilliant
skies, by day and night. to make the
need Of rain painfully apparent. Il is
wanted for the streams and the crops
the wells and the springs. The dusty
leaves Of trees and shrubs call for n
and all animal life would rejoice in Il ~
II came. Two weeks Of weather so bean
uful that it could not be finer creates
conditions which show how greatly
change is needed. how easily a climate
may be too fine in respect to steady
sunshine.
There is nothing which can take the
place OF rain. Irrigation may serve IN
growing crops, but not in washing the
air and making the topmost twigs of
trees bright and green Il cannot give
human beings the delight Of the smell ~
warm rain on the parched earth. II can
not invest sunshine with new charm bv
hiding the sun for few hours and Gre
ating the background Of entirely differ
ent weather conditions.