davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-01
Entered at the Postoffice at Staunton
Va, as second class mail matter.
Friday, Oct. |, 1909.
SOME PRINCIPLES OF DEMOC-
RACY,

AS at present conducted, the Demo-
cratic party and the Republican party
-Nationally-are one. The leaders
are united on the money question, the
tariff question, the corporation ques-
ton, indeed on all questions which
have heretofore kept alive two great
parties and distinguished them, the
one from the other. The leaders of the
Democratic party for some unknown
reason continue to call themselves
Democrats. There are Gold Standard
Democrats, High Tariff Democrats,
Taft Democrats, ct id omne genus. We
could mention good many more
Democrats of Republican persuasion
if we chose, but these are sufficient we
suppose tor present purposes. Seeing
that these Democrats vote the Repub-
lican ticket in National affairs, or re-
fuse to vote for the Democratic nomi-
nee, we wonder what there can be in
the name, Democrat, which binds them
to it. One said to us few days ago,
81 am as good Democrat as you, but
l never voted for Bryan" We asked
him if he were for high tariff, and he
said yes, he believed in protection. We
asked him if he wanted bi-metalism.
He said God forbid. His only stand
ard was the gold standard. We asked
him what, if any, his views were on
the Emergency Currency provided by
Mr.. Aldrlch. He answered that he
thought it wise to provide an emergen-
cy currency to avoid panics. We ask
ed him if he believed in a Central
Bank of Issue. He said yes. That
would take the money question out OF
politics. We then asked him to define
Democracy, to tell us where he had
one Democratic idea left, and what it
was. He said he believed in States
rights and Anglo-SaXon rule. We then
asked if he thought with Jacob M.
Dickinson, Secretary of War, that i,
would have been great calamity il
the South had gained her indepen
dence, and he said he did agree with
Mr.. Dickinson. Then we said if you
are Democrat we are the vilest Re
publican that ever walked, because WE
do not believe in one single principle
you have enunciated except possibly
States rights and Anglo-Saxon con
troll, and neither is possible under oul
present government. This gentleman
will no doubt, and we feel sure does
go hand in glove with the Organiza
ton in Virginia, and in doing so finds
congenial company.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-01
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths,

There is q disease prevailing in this
cnurtrv ,r1Osf DANGEROUS because so decen.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-01

mot Coughing oday q
Yet you may cough tomorrow Better be prepared for
when it comes Ask your doctor about keeping Ayers
Cherry Pectoral in the house. Then when the hard cold
or cough first appears you have doctors medicine at
hand Your doctors approval of its will certainly
set all doubt at rest Do he says. He knows.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. LCAgsIC Lowe Mass
Robust health safeguard attacks throat and lung troubles but
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-10-01

chart, with homogeneous population,
knit together by common sutferings
and glories and held together by COM
mon interest. What was permitted to
no man to know of such peoples de-
stiny, let no man now lay down for us
as the inevitable.
Fourth: That our thanks are due to
comrade Turk of the SPECTATOR for
his recent editorial protest against the
sentiment of the speech in question:
that we request copy of it for our files,
and that the Adjutant be instructed to
forward copy of these resolutions to
Secretary Dickinson as an expression
of opinion of some in the South who
do not abhor, but rather approve, the
suggestion that it would have been bet
ter not only for the South bnt for the
future of this whole country and of free
government the world over, had the
Confederate cause been successful.
Respectfully submitted,
THos. ID. RANSOM,
G. F. CONRAD,
BERKELEY MINOR,
J. BUMaARDNER, JR.
Committee.
At the time the above resolutions
were before the body, Professor Berke-
ley Minor of Stuart Hall, made the
following remarks:
In voting on these resolutions we
must bear in mind the exact issue rails
ed by Mr.. Dickinson's claim that the
South is glad that our Confederate
cause failed in '61-65. His claim means
that we made mistake in resisting
Lincoln and his party's efforts to re-
fern the Upion by force. 1t means
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
SCHOOL NOTES

Study to show myself approved
unto God, a workman that .needeth
not to be ashamed, rightly dividing
the word of truth" Such was the
text of Mr.. Evans talks, delivered
last Friday morning at the High
school.
The Blackfoot Public schools open
ed Sept. 7th, with an enrolment OF
about 700 pupils. The census roll in
this district gives the names of 1895
schoolable pupils. Never before has
h good spirit reigned throughout
the schools, and we hope to make
this red letter year in the annals Of
our public schools.
During fair week new schedule
was adopted: School began at eight
O'Clock and closed for the day at
twelve. The children entered into the
spirit Of the arrangement and less alb
sences were registered during the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01

The ladies of the ". I. s. are gath
ering up goods for the rummage sale
which begins soon. See If you have
something that you are about through
with that still has some service in it.
They take clothes, shoes, stoves, fur
niture, anything that will sell, and
they can sell lots of things that you
wouldn't think they could. For ex-
ample, a pair of lady's old shoes
scuffed and worn might not seem sal
able to you, but some school girl
who wants to help her father with the
chores or picking up potatoes in the
evening after school might want to
keep her school shoes clean. and
would like these old ones to put on
for the work. If they were too large
she would fix that in jiffy and go on
about the work prefectly comfortable.
Some school. boy who takes care of
the cows might just need that old
coat of yours for doing chores in and
be glad to buy it. Take few minutes
to inspect your goods and chattels and
do up the box or bundle and put 1t
on the porch, marked "Rummage,"
and ring Mrs. Woodin, and she will
list it for the committee to call for.
The proceeds of the sales will be
used to pay for the improvements al
ready made in the cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
|, ness associate of Mr.. Hammond is al
h,,ilxli., e. hxia raridaxaaa 4

|, ness associate of Mr.. Hammond is al
so building buff brick residence, and
on nearly the same plans. He gener-
ously took second place by letting
the work on Mr. Hammond's proceed
ahead of his, and he will complete his
In few weeks. 1t is to have all the
modern appointments enumerated in
Mr.. Hammonds, the heating and
plumbing being done by Neil r. Boyle
& Company in most satisfactory
manner.
J. M Weigel has moved into his
new residence on West Bridge street
and is very busy carrying the mail on
one OF the rural routes.
The editor Of this paper ano his
wife have been building house at
times this year, and our friends have
been asking us for some time when
we are going to move in. We have
been answering Next MONTH When
that gets to sound monotonous we
say next week, !, but we don't know
We are not old enough to know such
things The workmen take their time
for everything and do good work, and
anybody would be ungrateful II they
kicked under those conditions IL they
never got moved In.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
SOME NEW HOUSES

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis lockwood have
moved into their new house east OF
the Jason Lee church. and Mr.. Rock
wood says he is Just recovering from
the lameness and other joys of the
heavy lifting of moving. The house is
well built and well finished, and Is
equipped with modern heating plant
plumbing, etc. Mr.. JEFF Downing did
! the carpenter work, M. j. Benson the
plastering, H. w. Curtis the heating
and plumbing. and e. c. Stultz the
painting. All of them are good in
their lines, and fine modern resi-
dence is the result.
The residences of ]. o. Morgan,
Jas. Duckworth, T. d. Brown, w. p.
Lindsay and Jack Buckles are in prog
ress.
w. A. Younie is pushing the work
on stone packing house at his nurs-
cry to be used for packing fruit and
nursery stock. 1t Is 40xS0 feet In
size.
Mrs. Arilla Beckwith of near Pin
gree has commenced the erection OF
a five thousand dollars stone house
for Dr. C. Eugene Bryant, whose farm
is on fine plat of land overlooking
the American Falls Canal just below
the rock cut, The house is to be 3Sx
SIS feet, two stories, with basement
the full size of the house. The house
is to be modern in every respect, hav-
ing complete system for supplying
hot and cold water to all parts, bath,
steam heat, telephone connections,
and everything obtainable for comfort
and convenience. Mrs. Beckwith ex-
pets to expend about $4,000 on the
house, but could put in several times
as much If needed.
G.. w. Hammond is just moving In
to his new brick house at Groveland
It is built of buff brick, has eight
rooms, bath, lavatories, hot air heat
ing plant, telephone connections. and
any other trimmings that make a
comfortable and practical country
home. The house cost about $4,000.
j. H. Merrill, neighbor and busi-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
Kinney repairs shoes on Brid

Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street tt
Money to loan on improved farms.
T. r. Jones. 24tf
T. r. Jones made business trip to
Salt Lake the first of the week.
Before selling your produce, ring
up the elevator, phone 204. Stf
The latest auto record is 113%
miles an hour, at Riverhead, R. |.
Before selling call up 103 and get
prices on grain and potatoes. 1Stf
When in the market with grain or
potatoes call up 1913 and get prices at
Bond Bros & co, 13tf
w. H. Harmon, mining man of
Butte has been here for some time,
and will leave for Butte soon.
We are prepared TO handle all kinds
Of crops at the elevator. Blackfoot
Grain & Produce Company. 8tf
Eugene and Arthur Hale have gone
to Marysville to get out some timber
for their farms at Groveland.
The Fourth Dry Farming Congress
will be held at Billings, Montana,
October rs, ~, %, 1903. tt
John D. B. Rogers came down from
Lost River Wednesday on his way to
Draper, Utah, to get some sheep.
Lewis Ribbins of Moreland is pre-
pairing to build a fine nine room
house, to be made Of gray pressed
brick.
Quite a number of Blackfoot peO-
pie went to Pocatello Sunday TO see
President Taft who spoke there in the
evening.
If you have improved or unimprov-
ed farm land for sale, list it with T..
r. Jones, president of the Idaho Irri-
gated Lands Company. loft
If you have improved or unimprov-
ed farm land for sale, list it with T..
r. Jones, president of the Idaho Irri-
gated Lands Company. loft
The little son of j. E. Lane who has
been ill with typhoid fever is recov-
ering. Mr.. Lane has been with him
constantly for some time, and is let
ting his business matters go.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01

week than there had been the preced-
ing one. BY this plan no time Is to
be made up at the end of the term.
On Friday afternoon of each week,
the last two periods will be devoted
to spelling match between the four
grades of the high school.
Some OF the pupils OF the high
school and eight graders are interest,"
ed In writing history of Blackfoot.
Prizes will be awarded to the three
contestants writing the best histor-
les.
The boys are very enthusiastic over
their foot ball teams which were or
ganized last week.
AS soon as the gymnasium Is ready
for use, the girls will organize their
basket ball teams.
A few OF the boys Of the high
school who were with the militia at
Boise returned Tuesday evening of
this week.
On account of sickness, Erbie
Downing has been unable to attend
school the last few days.
The Zoology class wishes to extend
their thanks to Mr.. DeKay for the
tarantula which he sent to them.
The library will be open next week
and two Of the high school pupils will
be in charge. Each grade will be as
signed certain night.
A letter was received form the uni
versity OF Idaho, expressing their
pleasure that class in Agriculture
had been successfully organized. Sup
plies were also received.
Literary programs will be given
every three months by the first or
second divisions Of the high school.
The public is invited to attend.
According to all reports, one from
our midst has flown
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
D. H. BlETHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.
Years Of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerable Attention. En-
hall ig Carefully Attended to.

Wool bats and ready sewed bats
are fine. You will find them at Bic
than's 14-4
Jacob Schlechter of Mountain
Home was here this week visiting
VIM. Weber on his way to South Da-
kota.
Miss Beryhl Snyder is here from
Nampa, and her mother expects to re-
turn to Blackfoot to live as soon as
her son Keith can get house.
j.. ]. Farrell, who came here from
Salt axe City and Chicago, is. associat-
ed with a. 81 Spaulding in'the real
estate business. They have an Office
in the Turf Exchange building.
Ernest Weland and David Neu of
Belmont, South Dakota, were here
last week looking over the country
with their. friend VIM. Weber, ard
when they left for home said they
would return and make some invest
ments here.
l.. G. Wells and G. F. Humphroy
Of Selan, Kansas, have rented the
building between d. H. Biethan S
store and the Idaho Meat Market,
and are fitting 1t up for grocery
store. They expect to be ready for
business in day or two.
Miss Nora Jones left for Aberdeen
Thursday to take up the Office work
Of the American Falls Canal company
there. Miss Jones has been handling
their business here for several years,
and Blackfoot loses one of it's best
business women when she goes to
Aberdeen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
DEATH OF FREDA sTEINBACH

Miss Frieda Steinbach, WHO has
been i'll for several weeks, passed
away last Friday, and the funeral
was conducted from the Methodist
church on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Steinbach had not been long
in this country, having come over
from Germany and was taking the
course in the public schools here, en-.
tering the lower grades and passing
through rapidly, making a very prom
Using student.
She was one of those quiet, stud
ious, Industrious girls who seemed
born to succeed in whatever she un-
dertook, and will be much missed In
the home and among her associates
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
JACKMAN'S
Ladies Furnishers

Frank Taylor came down from An
telope Greek Wednesday on account
Of the illness of his mother who is at
his home here. Mr.. Taylor is develop
ing a stock farm above the narrows.
Rummage sale Friday and Satur-
day, Oct. 18th and 18th, and each
week after that for month, at the
V. I. s. club rooms just north of the
Gesas saloon. 1875
Edgar Hale is out again after an
illness. His son Marion has also been
i'll, but is recovering now. Mr.. Hale
has been successful in selling con-
siderable mining stock in Nevada
mine.
Mrs. Givens and her son Raymond
were here couple of days last week,
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Hover
and Mr.. and Mrs. Biethan. They have
been at Nampa for some. time, but
their home is at Orofino.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
CURRENT EVENT CLUB

The first general meeting Of the
year will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Neil Boyle.
Program
Department of History and Litera-
ture.
Music.
Parliamentary Law, Mrs. Susan
Biethan.
The first session Of the Federation
Ia Credential committee, (b) Elec-
ton of new members-pages 121-126
Paper. Al Glance at England and
the Continent at the Beginning OF
1900, Mrs. Bessie Hoover.
Discussion.
Fayorite Quotations. Shakespeare
Music
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
WILL VISIT VIRGINIA

Roy Ramey leaves for Chicago this
week with Peter G. Johnston who Is
making shipment Of stock. Roy has
not been east since he was four years
old, and Mr.. Johnston will show him
THE Village by the Lake" after
which he will 60 to the old Ramey
home in Virginia to visit relatives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
LUTHERAN SERVICES

The observation-disclosures will hold
services Monday evening a the resi-
dence of w. w. Kirkpatrick. The
service will be conducted by Rev.
Stromquist of Idaho Falls and they
hope to arrange for regular meetings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
BAPTIST SERVICES

At the services last Sunday three
persons were received by baptism,
and baptismal services will be held
next Sunday. All are cordially invited
to attend these services. P. H. Evans,
pastor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
FURNITURE FOR SALE

Full supply Of household goods and
furniture for sale for cash. Ring
phone 800. 15tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01

T. r. Jones has money to loan on
improved farms. 24tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01

&4%sHtNE. "A. DOuu SELLS SOOu HIN at live
4 vents quart delivered. Phone 1872.
II 1tf
All boys clothing, all boys knee
Bpants except coduroy, IA off at Bic,
@htan's. Id
sss "A barrel of money to loan on i'm
~ proved farms and Carey land. T. r.
nj JONES. 52tf
@ w. H. Stufflebeam was i'll and UNI
Il able to attend to business the first of
1.-THE week.
III We are in the market for all the
grain both wheat and oats, Bond
# Bros and Co. 13tf
# Mrs. w. H. Duffy is back from Col
orado Springs, and expects to make
Oh her home here.
" We will buy potatoes that are ma
Mtured enough to ship. Bond Bros.
sS & Co. Get prices. 13tf
Volley Van Bramer made business
VI trip to Lost River last week and re-
III turned Saturday evening.
ID See the .Blackfoot Grain & Produce
" Company at the elevator before sell
ing your crops. Phone 204 Stf
Mrs. Purser of Rich left for Logan
this week to visit her daughter, Mrs.
= Rich for couple of weeks.
Neil Boyle, Jr., was at home from
# Salt Lake for week or SO, and re-
NJ turned Wednesday to school.
DO you want to borrow money?
IN Call on T. r. Jones, president of the
~ idaho Irrigated Lands Company. loft
"a ]. M. Franklin and wife and two
sons came down from Mackay Satur-
day to visit Henry Vanderwood and
family.
Archdeacon Stoy was here this
week and spent day or two with
Rev. Williams Of the Episcopal
church.
Frank ami Percy Stewart are at
tending the university at Moscow,
Frank as senior and Percy as a
freedman.
We make quick loans. Money
ready as soon as title is perfected.
The Idaho Irrigated Lands Co., T. R..
Jones, president. 14tf
"A udu6utCl was WI IL w NIL oAu
Mrs. Sam Deceits on the goth of Sep
TENDER, and Sam is the best-pleased
man at Pingree.
| can tan your hide or fix your
head. Cow and horse hides made in
to robes and coats. Cecil H. Hopf,
st. Anthony. Idaho. 13tf
F. r. Jackman has been ill for a
80 1,,+ r.
He will spend his time now attend
ing to the mercantile business.
Mrs. E. c. Stultz has been i'll the
past two weeks, and Mr.. Stultz has
been obliged to remain away from
business much Of the time to care for
her.
IIr. Jackman has resigned his posi-
ton with the express company and a
Mr.. Dubois has taken his place. OF
course local wags call him senator,
but he isn't.
Governor Brady has decided to call
convention of county commission
ers this fall to discuss better means
of conducting county affairs, uniform
taxation and care Of the INDECENT.
The Morning Post says that Eddie
Hartley, aged fifteen, and Levi Riggs
aged ten, ran away from their homes
in Blackfoot, and were taken in by
the police officers at Sunnyland, this
week.
+ Desirable photos made at Erics-
sons Studio. Eighteen years expert.
ence in the best city studios tells the
story why his output is the best. Sue
cessor to Cutler. Next door from
post Office. lo-l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
PRICE OF LARD.

ST IDAHO MEAT MARKET
Home cured breakfast bacon, sew
enteen cents, Idaho Meat Market Stf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01

d. B. Wheeler is here for few
|kys.
Keep the ". l. S. rummage sale in
Ind. tt
Are you needing a loan? See T.
y JONES. 52tf
Save your rummage for the big an
nal v. /. S. sale. tt
4 The county commissioners meet on
lle 18th of October.
III See Bond Bros. about prices on
b0tatoes, wheat and oats. 13tf
NV. r. and Mrs. Young returned
BIN Mackay Saturday.
la rs shirt for so cents; a $1.25
firt for So cents, at Biethan's. 14-4
EMany people are having colds and
puble which they call summer grip.
Orr Chapman is doing typewrit-
4 work in the county clerks office.
A. Doud sells good milk at five
s8nts quart delivered. Phone 102.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01

/ Have Lots of Money
to Loan on Improved
Farms and Carey Land
T. r.. JONES If
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-01
MICHIGAN VICTORY OVER
SYRACUSE BRINGS HOPE
Alumni Now Give Yost's Men Chance
to Win From Old Rivals, Pennsy
and Minnesota.

Michigan men throughout the country
held many a JOllification Saturday night
over the 43 to score against Syracuse.
"Can il be that Yost's machine is back
to the form shown from 1901 to 1857 was
the question asked While some of the
younger alumni were of the opinion that
such was the fact, older heads were not
SO sanguine.
Like Coach Yost ard the student body.
they fear the Pennsylvania and Minneso-
ia games with Notre Dame is not to be
overlooked While the Syracuse score is
big and more than evens up for the de-
feat of 1905 the present Syracuse eleven
is not TO be considered among the strong
est teams Of the east 1t is true thai
Yale could make but three tOuchdOWnS
against Syracuse, but the early games
for Yale fail by long odds to show the
full strength OF the New Haven eleven.
The defeat of Chicago by Minnesota, and
by a score that was decisive, is another
reason for worry for the Ann Arbor elev-
en-. The game at Minneapolis bore out
for once Papa Stages bear stories;
For the past two weeks the Maroon head
predicted defeat for his team. OF course
he was trying to instill as much overcon-
fidence as possible in the Minnesota camp
and to send his men into the fray with n
full understanding Of the task before
them.
The Minnesota Michigan game will be
the first meeting of the two elevens since
the memorable s to game Of 1903, which
left the rivalry intense and the feeling
strong between the two schools. That the
game will be one of the most interesting
in the middle west is assured, and the
record crowd Of the year may be count
ed on.
over the prospects of the Maize and Blue,
and the prospects of victories over Penn
syIvania and Minnesota are looked upon
in the light of a good fighting chance.