davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16

PERSONALS.

Mrs. Pittenger writes of the sec.
ond district year book, 1T is some.
what Of re-hash, but the legisla-
tive work has been very heavy this
season and each name on the com.
mittee work represents an average
of three letters
Mrs. Smith Is getting ready for
the third district meet, notice OF
which you will find elsewhere. We
hope to have the program for pub
LEGATION early.
Mrs. Reesor has been ill. DR.. Rec
sor was compelled to submit to a
painful operation at the hospital. The
daily visits to his bedside and other
duties proved too much for her
strength; she is better now however,
and writes, 81 have deep longing
to do something to stimulate club
work in the district and will do so
as soon as can pull myself to-
gether."
Mrs. Ed Holden spent a couple of
days in Blackfoot last week. She is
an ex-president of the first district
whose home is at Idaho Falls.
wonder If she would object If we were
to say her hobby is education She is
also an eX-teacher who keeps fully
abreast of the times on all educa-
tional lines. When we mentioned
our aim to create demand for do
nestle science and manual training
and agriculture in our schools she
smiled approvingly and said it was
very much needed.
Miss Chamberlain called at the
home of Echoes several days ago.
She is not only very much interested
in the three practical branches being
taught but she is working for it and
approves of our plan to stimulate
the desire for the work. She is adj
vocating consolidation of rural
schools wherever practical. With that
accomplished the matter will be sim
plified to great extent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
THOUGHTS FROM CLUB WOMEN,

y Il ii s. i .l "a ~ = " d. /
The first meeting Of the First Dis
trict program COMMITTEES will occur
this week at the home Of the chair
man, Mrs. Miner Of Idaho Falls
Any suggestions or requests ad-
dressed to any member Of the COM
mittee will be gratefully entertained,
Much to be desired is civil service
reform in state and nation but we
are forced to see that it Is greatly
needed in towns and cities, esecially
where municipality owned light
water or car service are in opera
ton. Our clubs will do well to in
corporate this In their civil service
efforts. Will members of our civil
service committees please look into
the matter?
Women's clubs are engaging in the
battle against tuberculosis, the cru
SADIE being largely educational. This
could be taken up with profit to
Idaho and to our own homes by our
educational or our civics committees
Has Idaho added her protest to
the duty proposed on. articles q
necessary women's and children's
wearing apparel? Let the luxuries
be taxed first.
The First District Federation Of
Women i clubs Of Idaho sends greet.
ings and congratulations to the
women Of our neighboring state Of
Washington upon their enfranchise.
ment; and also upon the passage of q
local option law. How fitting that
they should come togetherverily, 9
weapon against the powers Of dark
ness in each hand Oh, that the
women of these glorious western
states may show to th civilized worlt
that 1t is no mistake to place the bal
lot in the hand of women!
We are pleased to note the tribute
paid by Congressman Rucker of Colo.
to the women of his state as follows
In extending suffrage to womer
we have purified politics. While oul
elections hitherto had been character
lied by ruffanism and drunkenness
and brawls, equal suffrage has made
of elections day near approaching
the Sabbath added to the calendar.
1t has been said that would W.
eliminate the corruption and tricker.
which invariably attends city politic
we should adopt the commission gov
eminent now in oeration in Calves
ton and Des Moines.
We wish our civics committe,
would investigate this new form O
city government.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16

Secretary-Mrs Harding.
Treasurer-Mrs. e. J.. Woodlands.
The hospital report for the quarter
ending March 81, 1909, was as fol-
lows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16


Mrs. e. j. Woodlands.
The hospital report for the quarter
ending March 81, 1909, was as fol-
lows:
Expenses.
Nurses $3.50
Help $500
Drugs 1906
Groceries !. 141.85
Meat ... $3.50
Milk .... 1900
Rent 1880
Coal and ice 21.00
Laundry 1920
Blankets and sheets .... 1914
Plumbing repairs 27.95
Phone \ ~. 5.75
Miscellaneous !. ...... 97.8S
Total .$1691.63
Receipts.
Cash on hand ....$ 189.47
Receipts 49,. ........ 1800.10
JH AOtdl 49,. 's. 49, =. PAOoSscs
Balance 291.S4
Bills receivable ...... 5O4.35
No. Of patients for the quarter, 40
lie male, "a female. Deaths, /.
4 The waste box committee reported
for the third and fourth wards that
there were in the two wards rs boxes.
eight have been sold, three Of which
have been paid for. Two were sold
for kindling.
On May the society will be ten
years old. It is probable that some
time within the next few weeks ar
rangements will be made by the
ladies' to celebrate the anniversary.
1. + I.
WHAT JANE ADDAMS SAYS
The popular opinion seems to be
that our American women are getting
too advanced. AS matter of fact
they are the slowest of all the Eng
disappearing women on the face of
the globe.
In England and all her colonies
the women have municipal suffrage,
while we American women are just
awaking to the fact that we have
rights and responsibilities which,
without the ballot, cannot be properly
exercised.
Why is it that in Italy they have
public wash-houses for the encour-
agement of cleanliness among the
people, while in the United States
we have none? Why is it that in
Russia they have public covered mar
kets, to protect the food of the people
from the fifth Of the city, while in
this country we have practically
none? The only answer we can make
is that in a monarchy government
gives the people what they need,
while in a republic the people must
ask for what they want.
| have often been asked the ques-
ton: ''Will the foreign women of our
cities vote, if given the right?P
always answer emphatically: Eyes. ;"
The foreign immigrants, the tene-
ment-house mothers, are the very
ones who are most dependent upon
the city government for the chance
to protect the health of their chill
dren. They live in buildings owned
by somebody else. They buy their
food from a class of people who will
do only what they are obliged to do
to keep it up to a standard of safety.
Their only place for recreation is on
public property.
They are absolutely dependent up
on the city health department for the
protection of their own lives and the
lives of their children. When these
women find that they can have a
voice in the city government, that
they can have something to say about
the men to be put in charge of these
matters SO vital to their homes, we
need have no fear that they will
overlook their responsibilities.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
r II =
CURRENT EVENT CLUB.

Press Co
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-16
Each lady volunteered her service

Continued from last week,
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

Do you realize that The Daily Sem
tinel is each day running from so
to 80 per cent more reading matter.
fresh news matter, than it's morning
competitor? And at the same time
bear in mind that The Daily Senti-
mel is each day running from 25 to
40 per cent more paid local adver-
tising matter than its morning COM
petitor. Advertisements for which
rates far below the legitimate adver-
tising rates are paid never find place
in The Daily Sentinel's columns nor
does The Sentinel run from two to
five cuts lust to fill up each day
Just make a comparison of the two
papers and the truthfulness of these
statements will be most apparent
The announcement made by The
Sentinel last night of the fact that
on next Tuesday the state supreme
court will hear arguments on the
Denver case that involves the con-
stitutionality of the state local option
law, created much interest in the city
as there have been a great many
inquiries as to when a decision might
be expected on this important mat
ter. 1t is believed that the court will
render decision within two or three
weeks after hearing the arguments
The Chamber of Commerce and
the Las Animas Teachers association
and number of other organizations
in Trinidad are actively interested in
the effort to secure the passage of a
bill providing for a trade school at
or near that city. A mass meeting
is to be held on Feb. 26, at which
Prof. u. X. Snider, president of the
Greeley normal school. will be the
principal speaker. The support of a
number of counties of the state has
already been secured and determ-
ined effort is being made to secure
an appropriation for this purpose.
Manager Peugh. of the telephone
company, states that quite a large
number of new telephones are just
now being installed for the local ex-
change. The number of telephones
in use here is always ON the increase
The affairs of the local exchange and
office are in splendid condition.
When you have furniture to move
call up the Blue Barn, junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17
Taxpayers, Give Grand Junction Chance

anxiety canal the High
High values
~ Of course there higher bringing
vaon of large acreage @ of arid land for ~, t t, that has ~
this realizing that was growing town and have
them their invest
enterprises being undertaken and thing
Lei notde hat anticipation
ggng to change form of government right at the beginning OF the
that will i'm
beginning, the end of the work the
! hTouFnqHt s g,I% western sa,I eS,orado
When we have finished these then e n g oo & about cf mar
ts and H1nmssSp 9 SI v M somS @ ean @ % eop o
original form for consideration
era Of great worksfo whc been working,
would destroy g
% ard @ our & interests @ % in any on wa m should be willing " stand aside
Oft Who never any worthy Of trust
Those who are foremost in @ advoGans % charter ter toGIH % % % m
e % w % neg was none the sngeeyed popuism
really What does this Got % ProPonat ne of the ehpGs % w h
he junction which progressed sol
famGny While he WA Tas nE n aenton va @ M from aae ps M
anything honors which bee
merry Butt % in heavens @ name
without ms charters commits
Garfield that he would bak upon the IAN amount mon
was to expected be sen
with wi whe ba rs nd The title deeds
U should nay for
& ans sst m loss @ T9 @ S Se % % the nohnf @ Sa the @ @
charged with eonhsaon did take it. as pT9yid %
price hoped that that Secret seSTst@5 m & Serted I'D @ M % deal
thought that that he @ Gous pay ne b9e Ds Rs e
matte
natural reservoir hot Pixies
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17
Warning to Our Patrons.

A report has been freely circulated
throughout the valley that Mr. John
Moore e Company had taken over
our works and that we had quit the
business.
such statements are false. Mr.. John
Moore does not own or control a
share of our stock, has nothing to do
with our works. but has handled our
product for the last three years.
THE COLORADO CHEMICAL g.
SPRAY MANUFACTURING co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

The first class of nurses ever grad
uated from the Deaconess hospital in
Colorado Springs received their di-
plomas yesterday at exercises held
in the First Methodist church of that
city. The young ladies are: Misses
Emma l. Absher of Albion, ILL.,. Ma
bel Blomberg of Colorado Springs,
Sarah e Bradshaw of Denver, Glenn
ME Irwin of Derby. Ia, and Nellie
NJ Joyce of Central City. Neb Miss
Bradshaw, who was in Denver, was
not present.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17


brilliant
dsais n of
to a
nevertheless a natural craving
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

There is no change in the price OF
Book Cliff coal. We expect to sup
ply coal for the balance of the sea-
son at $3.50 per ton.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

Messrs. Sturtevant and Dimes have
started the construction of modern
house on the farm three miles north
east of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

4 Bargain in residence: Five room
residence on Ouray, nearly new Price
was 5000: can be bought now for
s2,70o. Ollie e. Bannister, 204 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

When you have a piano to move
call up Barton & Terrill. They are
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

Full band music tonight, with roll
Ter skating at Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

republican there
industrial of
prevail had William Jennings elected
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

would
will
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

deliberately
Of public body The of the house and
r NJ Patterson the might
Tuly
/ really fools but people
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

1t was 81 degrees above zero in
Grand Junction this morning.
Today's weather map has this to
say:
Forecast till pm. Thursday (is-
sued at Denver):
For Tonight and Thurs
day. partly cloudy. with rain or snow
in the west portion; colder in the
central portion.
Weather Conditions.-The eastern
storm has passed off the north At
lantic coast. being followed by de-
cided fall in the temperature of the
coast states, with high winds and
snow. Freezing temperature pre-
walls over the Mississippi valley and
to the east. The northwest disturb
ance has advanced to the vicinity of
Wyoming this morning, having
caused light rain or snow from Utah
north and west, and a decided rise
in the temperature in the northwest
ern states.
Clear. cold weather prevails in the
middle and southern states.
Conditions indicate partly cloudy
weather in this vicinity for tonight
and Thursday, with occasional rain
or snow. and with no marked change
in the temperature.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

a
administration the would be heard
o nothing
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17


S a
vaing throughout
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

Our $3.50 single harness can't be
beat-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

This right the beginning
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

We are
a
benefit they
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17
1t is a wonder t

/ s a lliamH a
to
to
especially when the freight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

natural reservoir of found Pixies peak
otber words il is a natura foundry
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17
gratifying newsg


then legislative entirely at fault
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17
MORE RAIN OR SNOW.

+ Today has witnessed the pres .
+ entation of great variety of :
= weather in Grand Junction.
= The day started out cloudy, then
1. it suddenly cleared and then it
+ again changed it's mind. clouded :
+ up. got quite cold and showed .
+ fiercely for time. Then 1T al
: most cleared up again; but it
+ was only BLUM, and thus it .
+ has kept up series of light
+ ming changes all day.
- l. u. {. L = ~ .
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24
sEvERsoN FOLKS PROGRESSIVE
Hold A Church Supper With Which
to Liquidate a Debt of $50

The good work of the Severson
Church folks is progressing very |
satisfactorily and speaks well for all |
concerned. When it was found nee
essary to renovate and renew the
plumbing in their parsonage on West
Commerce st. Smyrna, which was done
by Mr.. R. E. Long at cost of about
S115. 90, the important question OF
raising the money presented itself and
the ever popular plan of box socials,
suppers. etc., was decided upon and
a very good plan it is too, as was
most conclusively proved last Thurs
day night, the occasion being an oys-
ter supper at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. George Thompson, near
! Severson's s Church. About one hundred
and seventeen suppers were served at
thirty cents each and III addition to
all the other good things about %
gallons of oysters were consumed.
There were "Oysters panned and
oyster stew, the oysters in each were
more than a few; oysters raw and
oysters fried with chicken salad on
the side; there was coffee and biscuits
and good things galore, and each
guest was served till they could eat
no more" So we'll pleased were all
present that several insisted upon
paying more than the price asked,
the genial agricultural implement
man of Smyrna remarking that any
man whose conscience would permit
him to walk away with such supper
for less than half dollar would be
a dangerous man with whom to trade
horses. The net proceeds were SAT. 90.
The committee desires to thank all
who aided in making the affair such
, a grand success both financially anc
I socially and especial praise is due
J Mr.. Clinton Ransom for his efficient
services as dishwasher-in n-chief.
E. W.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24
CHESWOLD.
Rev. DR.. r. Watson Cooper Delivers a
Fine Sermon at M. &. Church.


Cheswold, Nov. 22-The Third |
Quarterly Conference for Bethel and
Cheswold will be held at Cheswold
by Rev R. K. Stevenson, Superin-
tendent on Thursday, December 2,
at 10 a. m.
The Junior League of Cheswold,
Miss Lizzie Bishop, Superintendent,
and Miss Emma Pearson, assistant,
held a pie sale last Saturday, the
object being to raise money to buy
books.
Pastor Mccain closed his revival
meetings at Cheswold last Sunday
evening.
Rev. R. Watson Cooper, D. D.,
president of Upper Iowa University,
who having been called east, paid a
visit for few days to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Cooper, near
Cheswold and preached an able SER
mon Sunday morning at Cheswold,
taking for his subject, "This Life
that we Live" it's simplicity and
vet its intricacies broadening in his
thought into the spiritual realm when
man should be grateful when he sees
the spiritual order of the world and
can grasp the spiritual richness which
it offers.
The pastors class of ladies OF
Cheswold Sunday School, will hold
box social at the home of Miss
Charlotte Vaughn, one of their mem.
bers on Friday evening, December
Srd. Proceeds to be devoted to the
cause of Missions.
The W. C. T. u, of Cheswold, viii
hold a Loan and Art Exhibit mex
Friday evening at Anderson's Hall
for the purpose Of assisting toward
the decoration of the interior of tht
School. Doors will be open at
O'Clock Admission 10 cents. Ic'
cream and cake will be for sale. 4
,, committee will be at the Hall from
!. l to 3 on Friday afternon to receiv
the exhibits. We hope that all ou
neighboring friends who have curios
antiques or works of art will com
and bring them, as we desire t
gather a fine collection which will
positively be worth more to see tina
the price of admission asked.
Personals. Mr.. Arthur Cooper, G
: Westville, N. j., paid his respect
to old Cheswold friends by a tw
days visit Friday and Saturday.
g Mrs. John Kelley, of Elmer, N. ]
:. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Irwin
q Emery. Miss Annie Learned al
y Miss Mary Bennett, our school teacl
= ers, are attending the Institute ;
Dover. Mrs. Nellie Marvil, of Sc
ford, is visiting her father, Mr..
F. Loose. Mrs. Rebecca FAIRIES a.
Mrs. Kate E. Smithers, of Smyrn
were in Cheswold, FRIDAY. Mi
m Clara Harper, of Clayton, is visiti
Mrs. D. H. Boyce The session
n Rural Grange was much elivened S;
he urday evening by a humorous so
m entitled, "Mrs. Cloverty's Christm
es Pie"
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24
TOWNSEND.
New Mecadam Road To Middletown
is nearly Conlpleted-Personals

New Mecadam Road To Middletown
is nearly Conlpleted-Personals
Townsend, Nov. 23.-The new con-
tractors are pushing the work on the
new macadam road leading from
GinA's Corner to Old ST. Annes
Church, near Middletown, and hope
to have the work finished before real
winter sets in.
The condition of Levy Courtman
James Buckson, who has been very
i'll, threatened with typhoid fever,
during the past few days, was some
what improved today.
Sereck S. Wilson. a photographer
of Westminster, Md, has been spend
ing several days with relatives and
fiends here Mr.. Wilson owns and
operates two studios in Carroll coun-
ty, one at Westminster and the other
at Taneytown.
The Ladies' Aid will hold an Oys-
ter and Poultry Supper in the Church
Hall Wednesday evening, November
Gath. Everybody is invited to come.
Personals Lillian Hart spent
Thursday in Philadelphia. a.-Miss Anna
Davis, of North Dakota, is visiting
George M. D. Hart and wife. Mr..
Martin Lee, of Philadelphia, is spend
ing this week with his mother. Mrs
W. Harmon Reynolds and three child
ren are visiting her parents at Still
Pond Mrs. George Knots and son
Lloyd, were the guests of friend
in Wilmington a few days last week
Misses Ethelwyn Maloney an
Arrelee Lattomus have been spendin
part of the week with relatives i
Wilmington. Mr.. William Lednur
and Mr.. John Reynolds, of Whining
ton, have been spending few day
with John Townsend and family.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24
BLACKBIRD.
Revival Continues With Eleven Con-
versions To Date.

Revival Continues With Eleven Con-
versions To Date.
Blackbird, Nov. 23.-Our revival
services are still going on. There
has been about eleven conversions.
1t will hold the rest of this week if
the weather is favorable.
: There is no school this week on
account of Institute, which is held
in Newark.
Mr.. James A. Buckson, Levy
Court Commissioner, has been confined
to his bed for over a week with
typhoid fever but is better at this
writing.
Personals. Miss Alice Palmer and
Miss Amanda Palmer, of Whining
ton, were over Sunday visitors with
Miss Ella Ferguson. Mr.. William
Cats, of Penns Grove. N. j., spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam L. Reynolds. Mrs. Cornell;
Rose, oe Philadelphia, spent Saturda!
and Sunday with her mother, Mrs
William Jones, near here.-Mr. Irv
ing Brockson, of Middletown, is Wis
iting his uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ed
mund Brockson. Mrs. William A
Watson spent Sunday with he
mother, Mrs. Fannie Guessford.
Mrs. Theodore Ferguson spent Thurs
, day and Friday in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24

Cocaine which dulls the nerves
never cured Nasal Catarrh. The
heavy feeling in the forehead, the
stuffed up sensation and the watery
discharge from eyes and nose along
with all the other miseries attending
the disease are put to rout by Ely's
Cream Balm. Smell and taste are
restored, breathing is made normal.
Until you try this remedy, you can
form no idea of the good it will dc
you. Is applied directly to the sore
spot. All druggists, 5nc. Mailed
by Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street New
York.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24

Cows coming off pasture will fall
off in milk production unless they
are fed Fairheld's Milk Producer
regularly. 1t supplies them with
the elements they have been getting
from the juicy grasses all Summer,
and puts them in trim for Fall and
Winter milk production. Sold under
written guarantee by The Clayton
Enterprise Csmpany, Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24
WOMANS NEW HAT A TORCH

Flashing Lamp Fires 1t and She Mar
rowIy Escapes Death at Milford.
With her new hat in a mass of fire,
Mrs. Mary Hirch, Of Milford, es-
capped horrible death last Saturday
night by snatching it from her head,
the hat, fortunately, not having been
pinned to the hair. When Mrs.
Hirch leaned over lamp to blow out
the light the flame blazed up and
caught the hat. Mrs. Hirch's face
and hands were burned, but moi
] seriously.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24

If you desire clear complexion
take Foley's Orino Laxative for con-
stipation and liver trouble as it will
stimulate these organs and thoroughly
cleanse your system, which is what
everyone needs in order to feel we'll.
Sold by w. R. Keys & Co., Clayton
all druggists, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24
Farming Implements

l farm wagon, hay rigging. l corn planter, l
Randall harrow plows. l new ground pillow, ,
cultivatOTs sulky cultivatOr, l Drag harrow,
hay rake moving machine roller, l tomato
rigging l grlndstOne l corn shelter, mohawk
corn shelter, cider press. brlar scythe, prun-
ing knife corn knives. l lawn mower, l broad
axe sleigh, / fam 3 meat barrels buggies ?
sets buggy harness, . sets wagon harness. boat.
800. Paige wire posts, gill net, castnet, 200
bushels yellow corn, $50 bushels white corn, 80
bushels nubbins. good driving horse, also will
work anywhere, good mare, also a good driver
or worker, squirrel cage garden swing, Ferris
marker.
Smyrna times., 1909-11-24

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
SUI cessfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the
Children's Home in New York. Cure Feverishness
Bad stomach, Teething Disorders. move and regu-
late the bowels ami Destroy Worms. Over 10000
testimonials. They RtUer fail. At all Druggists.
25c. Sample FREE. address. Allen 5. Olmsted
lie Roy, n. Y.