davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

La A~soeiacl6n Forense de Nuevo
Mexico, que iba a reunirse en- Albu-
querque durante la feria, ha ~aplazado
81 junta hasta Enero venidero y la
misma sefa tenida en- Santa re.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

Ell departamento de opras del Nuevo
Mexicano es ell mas bien equipado en-
Ell Territorio. 81 desean obras finas J
al estilo, venid a esta oficina y encon
trareis TODD a gu glsto
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

81 tienen algunos llbros que encua,
dernar traedlos al Nuevo MexIcano,
Esta oficiana tiene ell mejor departa-
mento de encuadernacion que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

Els decreto admirable de la Saba
Providencia ell nunca confiar d almas
pequehas la eiecucion de grandes pro-
yectOs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16
PERSONAL Y LOCAL.

La Compania de Empacar Koehler,
radicada en- Koehler, condado de Col
fax, esta matando 300 recess por 9
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

La moneda acuhada de las lagrimas
de viudas y hu6rfanos, compra-
ra I'm paso del cielo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

El que cierra su oreja al clamor del
pobre, 81 tambien clamara y no sera
dido.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

Los Bautistas han decidido cons
truir I'M temple de $4,000 en- Artesia,
condado de Eddy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

No hay armadura que pueda defen-
dernos en- contra de los golpes de una
conciencia culpable.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

Es rico TODD aquel cuyos ingresos
exceden d sus gastos y es pobre ell que
tiene gastos mayores que sus entradas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano
Espahol.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

Suscribanse al Nucyo Mexicano
Espahoi.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

suscrIbanse Al Nuevo MexIcnno
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16

snscrlDarse al Nuevo Mexlcano. .
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-16
GEORGE wv. ARMIJO,

Escribano de Pruebas.
Fecho sste dia 5 de Oct. de 1909
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
Ten dollars week paid fbese of te Bs f
the others 81 or Send the funniest stories You know
postcards Editor Funny Sde o. Box 1884, New York -:

Rochester three consecutive
another Off An rishman sitting
said Iwant get off at is
DIX 42dave,s S Seattle
butcher
meat
supper
sPairca avenue Jersey City
Several talking about the relative the different
mein brudder
No. Church street New York city
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
The Funny SIDES Funny Stories

called
to
You fetch
you go git In de natu
Roose
a brother
In
thngi
talk amt teethhe amt
finished been n sue
:. 3.
Two Germans passing the usual remarks about the
faddeg
but he
mud der one " o.
Miss ermod Jaca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
Free Laxative
 Cured Legions

Realising how difficult it is to con- vince the average person that one remedy Is different from another, even though recommended for the same pur- pose. and that where one fails the other may still succeed. the dispensers great herb laxative compound. have for several years sent free trial bottles of the remedy to any person who would send name and address.
 Through this offer many hundred thousand samples have been distrib- never been recommended for anything but such conditions as constipation, liv- CT trouble. biliousness, sour stomach. Indigestion, fiatulency, dyspepsia, sick headache, liver and bowel disease That 1t will cure such troubles Is attested hy the experience of Mrs. Lydia Dix on, of Mingo. Ky. Mrs. N. Cunning ham, of Talent, Ore, S. R. Tucker of Hat tiesburg Miss. and a host of others. They originally sent for the free trial bottle. and then, being convinced that the remedy was helping them, they bought the regular 50-cent or S1 size bottle of theif druggist, and in short
 While Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin Is sold by druggists with the guaran- tee that 1t will do as claimed or money will be refunded, yet any reader suf- fering from stomach, liver or bowel complaint is invited to write to Dr. free test bottle which will be cheerful ly sent. We doubt if there is laxa- tive in America that has So many fam flies using 1t in the home as pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. Owing to it's spe- cial ingredients it has proven great life-saver: of children, women and old folks. It is pleasant to take and never grimes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10

We know of other medicine which has been cessful in relieving the suffering of women secured many genuine testimonials, has Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. 1
 In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pnkhams Veg etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has either been benefited by it. or knows who has,
 In the Pnkham Laboratory at Lynn Mass files con- ainng million hundred thousand letters from seeking health in which many openly state over their signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
 Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many from surgical operations.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made cusvely from roots and herbs and is perfectly harmless.
 The why it is successful is because 1t contains ingredients which directly upon the female organism restoring it to healthy and normal activity.
 Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy
 Minneapolis, great sufferer from female troubles which weakness and broken down condition of the system read so much of what Lydia F. fnkhams would help and it did help me wonder fully. Within three months perfectly well woman
 public show the benefits to be derived from Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable COmpound5 John Modan Fl Second St. NOrt Minneapolis Mnn
 Women who suffering from those distressing ills peculiar their should lose sight of these facts doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
MANY CHANGES PROPOSED
 IN NEW YORK'S CHARTER

New York, March 9-The report of the New York charter = commission made public last night, proposes few fundamental changes in the old char ter, but perhaps among the most in teresting is the recommendation that mo person shall be eligible for the of- flee of mayor unless he shall have been a resident of the city for at least ten years preceding his election" and that the salary be increased to twenty-five thousand dollars year.
 The revision committee provides for a uniformed superintendent of police, appointed from the ranks of the force and the age limit for entering the police department Is raised to twenty five years. It Is proposed to abolish the board of aldermen and in its place create a council of thirty-nine mem bers to serve without pay. The coun- ell will have large ordinance making powers. but will have no control over the administrative business of the city or over franchises. It will have the right to veto specific appropria- tions in the budget and will make the tax levy.
 Altogether a much broader grant of legislative power is vested in the council than the board of aldermen enjoyed.
 1hc ucpdi LHicHt Ol street cleaning will be abolished and the entire con trol of streets and sewers and street cleaning will be vested in a depart ment of street control for which the mayor will be responsible. The boar of education will cease to be a sem arate organization and will be reduce to fifteen members. The office of cor oner is abolished and all the duties he performs now turned over to the de- partment of health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
GENERAL MEEKS SPRINGS >
 SENSATION IN HIS SPEECH
Extends the Unwritten Law to
 Cover Editors.
The Attorney Painted the Three De- fendants As the Finest Types Of Southern AristOcracy and Breeding-Askn For
 Acquittal.

Nashville, Tenn, March 9.-The un- written law was extended today to cover editors who attack private or public men, by General Meeks. of coun vel for defense in the Cooper-Sharp trial for the murder of former United States Senator E. w. Carmack. The sensation was sprung during General Meeks' speech to the jury. Previously he had expressly disclaimed the belief that any editorial attack jus tifed killing the writer. But. when warmed up to his subject with burst of eloquence, he said:
 You talk of the liberty of the press. Why, gentlemen, man lives who believes more firmly in the liberty of the press than I do. But when a man in an editorial position turns the lib- erty of the press into license and un- dertakes to defame and defle you and your family. what are you going to do? The prosecution will tell you you have your recourse in the courts. Yes, and you get a Judgment for s25,O00 against a man not worth the price of a plug of tobacco? Is that satisfac- ton?
 "Oh,, gentlemen. I tell you that the streets of this, our city, have run red before with the blood of men who inn PfOptE1y dScu OlHcT IIltU names m public prints."-- --
 General Meeks devoted five hours to the speech. He painted the defendants as the finest types of Southern aristoc- racy and breeding. He declared no crime had been committed when Sena- tor Carmack was shot to death and closed with a dramatic appeal to the juAy to turn loose this gallant old so9dier." Colonel Cooper.
 So great was the throng which tried to crowd into the court room this morning to hear arguments In the sharp 1laTpsa trai s,.ts for the a-rdeF of mack. that the architect of the build ing appealed to the judge and de- clared that there was danger of a se- rious accident.
 Long after the room itself could hold no more. the curious people contin- ued to push into the corridors and up the stairways. So great became the crush that fears were expressed lest the railings gffe way and precipitate those on the stairways down upon those those beneath them. Judge Hart hurriedly sent deputies into the cor riders and soon cleared them entire ly.
 Judge Hart again admonished the audience to refrain from any kind Of demonstrations and General Meeks be- gan the opening Argument for the de- fense. General Meeks has been i'll ana he seemed scarcely able to stand. His preliminary remarks were spoken in such a low tone that even the jurors failed to catch them. As he warmed up he said:
 DenOunces FitzhuEh.
 ''The State has appealed to you to enforce the law. And the States idea. of enforcing the law seems to be to convict some one. innocent or guilty want to say to you. gentlemen. that never in my life and in a broad prac- tice. saw a witness so shamefully treated as was Colonel Cooper by Cap tain Fitzhugh. The prosecutor seem- ed careless as to whether he convicted or acquitted Colonel Cooper of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10

General Meek had not concluded his argument when court adjourned for luncheon.
 Before General Meeks resumed his argument at 2 p. m., Judge Hart again warned the spectators against demon stration.
 II do not know that you will hear anything worth applauding," he said. Neither do I know that you will not. But whether you do or do not, you must not express your approval or your disapproval.'
 The crowd If possible was larger than on yesterday afternoon and the deputies experienced so much difficulty handling it that the sheriff doubled his court force. The aisles were filled. the walls were lined three deep with per spiring humanity. while the Space in- side the bar was packed almost to suf- location.
 Conspiracy Case Foolish.
 The State declares" began the gen. eral that these defendants must have known that Senator Carmack would pass the point at which they met him at the time they met him. Well, why didn't they prove it? They had the chance, yet they never offered wit ness on this subject. Senator Carmack stopped at the drug store, stopped to help Mrs. Williams on car, stopped to talk to Jordan Stokes. Are these all conspirators? For If he had not stop ped, he would never have met the Coopers. The conspiracy case, gentle men, is foolish. It Is unreasonable and impossible"
 Genera Meeks argued that Colonel Cooper having decided not to press his demands upon Carmack, walked over to talk the. matter over peaceably; that having failed to send the note which he knew and Carmack knew was to be the declaration of war. he had no idea of trouble.
 And he never even drew his gun when he saw his own son engaged in a revolver duel with his deadly enemy. How do I know 1t? From the States star witness, Mrs Eastman. who never told anything favorable to the defense and told everything she knew against the accused. But she says when she turned around that she saw Colonel Cooper standing with his hands extend- ed empty!
 There is nothing In anyone's tes- timony-except Colonel Cooper s-that Colonel Cooper ever drew a gun. He said he did, after the shooting stopped, and ask ed why. he replied: ITO kill Car mack if he killed my son. The father who will not draw. to protect his off,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
GIGANTIC swINDLING SCHEME
Four Are Arrested for Counterfeittn.
 Elevated Railroad Tickets.


 New York, March 9.-Secret service men employed by the Interboroueh Rapid Transit Company, have unearth- : ed gigantic scheme to swindle tbe company by means of counterfeit sub- way and elevated railway tickets.
 Three men and woman were placed under arrest yesterday afternoon and a small hand press, two dies and 15 900 tickets were confiscated
 It IS alleged that although few bosus tickets have been sold so far, those be- hind the scheme had made elaborate arrangements to dispose of them bv the thousand at a so-called club neor l49th Street and Third Avenue at the rate of 2 1-2 cents a piece. Counter felt tickets found in boxes of the sub- way were traced to the 149th Street station and this led to the arrest of Henry J. Torrens. who lived with his young wife in West 44th Street. The wife was also taken into custody.
 The counterfeit tickets were annar. ently made in Brooklyn where Michael Rublnski and Samuel Rubinski were arrested after Torrens and his wife had been apprehended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
PAID HIGH TO EAT.
Albert Pulitzer Paid Forty Dollar ro
 Horse Radish,

San Francisco. Mar s.-For the nri- vilege of eating horse radish, Albert Pulitzer paid forty dollars.
 He did not buy a garden where the torrid vegetable is grown. but invest ed the money in cablegram- to his physician in Vienna. Pulitzer has re- tired from newspaper work and is here writing his memories. The mes sage to Vienna read:
 May l eat horse radish? and back over the Atlantic cable came a iaconic "Yes" from the doctor who regulates the diet of the former Jeditor.
 As Pulitzer departed for the dining room with a smile, 1t was evident that he though Y was money well spent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10

If there js anything about your ailment that you don't understand. or If you want any medical advice, write to the, doctor, and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The ad- dress is Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 5O1 Caldwell Bldg. Monticello. III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10

CREAM OF KENTUCKY. 4 quarts s5.0O, express paid.
 GREIL TRADING co. p. O. BOX SS7. Pensacola, Fla.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10
Soc2mon' 5
Gaa;es : Furn;sRers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A.
E. G. Stephens was at home day
or two this week. He has charge of
briwge gang on the Short Line.
The First National bank has had
some more writing stands installed
for the use Of customers in the bank.
A marriage license was issued Tues
day to Miss May Harvey of Shelley
and Mr.. VIM. H. Hinning, OF Howe.
We have just received nice lot
of new rugs, they make nice Christ
mas presents. The Brown-Eldredge
furniture Co. 23tf
A new assortment of sofa cushions,
ladies hand bags, handkerchiefs,
gloves and fancy neckwear just re-
ceived at Eva B. Smiths. 25-2
Iron Mask stock is off the market.
The ]. p. Weber & Co., Blackfoot,
Ida. are selling small block of stock
in the Mineral Mountain Mine at 10
cents per share. We ask our several
customers and others wanting sotck
to call in mot later than Dec. 10Th.
25-1
A nice comfortable rocking chair
makes a Christmas present that Will
be appreciated. We have them. The
Brown Eldredge Furniture Co. 2'tf
| DON'T GIVE YOUR OLD IRON
AND OLD RUBBERS AWAY. You
can get from 4c to SC pound for It
| at the Hide and Junk House. .23-tf
can tan your hide or Tx your
head. Cow and horse hides made In.
/, to robes and coats. Cecil H. Hopf
st. Anthony, Idaho. l3tl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10


81 A. G. Robert expects to remove his
family to Salt Lake City. 81.
w. A. Baker is here from Star Vail
ley visiting his brother Lorenzo.
Miss Rose Lusher is back from q
delightful visit. in Southern Californ-
n.
When In the market with grain or
potatoes call up 1903 and get prices at
Bond Bros. & Co. 13tf
II you don't get your 'neckwear at
e. w. Rowles you will be sorry.
Largest assortment smallest prices.
25-1
Attorney H. w. Lockhart was up
from Pocatello on professional bust
ness before the land Office Tuesday
and Wednesday.
l.. e. Dillingham; and. wife and
their son Duddie, visited over Sun
day at Pocatello and Blackfoot and
went home Wednesday morning.
Hugh Mcvicar, who is attending the
Northwestern University played with
his class team on Thanksgiving day
He distinguished himself in such a
manner that he is now entitled to
wear the sweater of the university
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10
THE sCovIL MEMORIAL

Last Sunday another memorial
window was unveiled at the Methodist
church. This one being erected to the
memory of Mrs. Mary Keith Scovil,
a former resident Of Blackfoot, now
deceased.
The window was made in st. Paul,
and Is the same size as the one here
tofore erected to the memory of Jason
Lee In the front Of the building. II
occupies position in the south wall
facing Court street, and is fully as
beautiful as the other The window
cost $4,000 and this expense was
borne by Mr.. Scoyil, a resident Of
Butte.
The characters In the picture are
those of Hoffman's famous Christ
Among the Teachers"
The unwilling took place at the
opening of the morning service. May
or West assisting Rev. Edwards In
the unwilling.
The sermon was devoted to THE
Inf .uence of this Life" and the
great rivers of the world we're taker
as illustrations Of the strong pure
life that goes steadily on without he
ing turned aside by the opposing IN
fluences.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10

T. r. Jones is back from Chicago.
Notary Public at then Standrod
bank. tt
s. 6. Rich went to Salt Lake City
Wednesday.
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them ON Bridge Street. lift
Charlie Pyke was up from Ross
Fork Wednesday between trains.
Don't forget that Eva B. Smith has
toys and books for the children. 25-2
Yes, we are still selling overcoats
at great discount. E. w. Row les.
3. A. Doud sells good milk at five
ents quart delivered. Phone 1872.
1tf
The Powell school district has
made itself a present OF fine fifty
dollar bell.
II Persons wishing to get Christmas
trees, leave orders with E. w. Rowles
John Bergin. 25-1p
Milton King was down from Idaho
Falls to spend Sunday with his wife
and daughter.
/ John Bergin will furnish pine trees
for Christmas. Leave orders at p.
w. RpWles' Store. 25-1p
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Byrd Trego on
Wednesday afternoon.
If you want money quick, get It
from the Parkinson Realty and In
ment company, Blackfoot. 1Stf
Outlines of history for sale at the
Republican Office, for use with Mace's
history, 20 cents postpaid. u
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10

Notary Public at the standrod
bank. u
Jack Darcy has been quite Ill this
week.
& For lands and loans, try T. r.
Zones 23-tf
Just for him that's all at E. w.
gRowles. 25-1
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. z
N Chas. Akin was down from Arco
Thursday. ~
Chas. Akin was in from Arco
&Thursday.
II o. r. Smith will deliver hay in
$Blackfoot. 25-l
IA Persons wishing fine ironing done
ring phone 189 Black. 24ti
NJ The easiest way to please him is
to get it at E. w. Rowles. 25-l
H Ralph Davis was up from Spring
held Thursday on business.
~ Before selling call up 1903 and gel
prices on grain and potatoes. l3t1
M Old shoes are easiest. Kinney sre-
pairs them on Bridge Street. 17tf
@ The Catholic Bazaar opens at 1880
5aturday afternoon at the Armory.
W There is new boy at the home Of
3L Fl Kelley, born Friday, December
fSfd.
# Parkinson Realty and Investment
z&&omnany have bushels of money to
Eioan 18tt
II you want money try us. We
Nave it for you. The Idaho Irrigated
sST ,ands co. 23-ti
z Conductor Terrell spent Sunday a.
3HsBlackfoot, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
!1 j. Guheen.
Mrs. Eva B. Smith goes to Ameri
81 can Falls next week to spend a few
days on her farm.
INV T. R. Jones wired from Omaha
Fhursday that he was starting fol
4 Nome that afternoon.
Christ, Jeweler, is giving away
beautiful diamond ding. Free chanc'
with every $500 purchase. a.
I L. j. Porter and wife are preparing
Ito go to California to spend SOM
months in seeing the country ant
Wrestling.
d Bring in those pictures and hav
them framed before Christmas rusl
II commences. The Brown Eldredg
Furniture Co 23-t
w. s.. eCrum is. the bookkeeper a
Neil F.. Boyle's to succeed G. 3. Ab
bott who has taken the place OF as
sistant post master. !
A. P. White of the firm OF White
Keith was here from Boise Wednes
day on his way east. He will visi
for some time at Concord, N. G.
Why sleep cold when you can hay
Z 80 nights on good warm, comfort
able bed free. Ask us about tn
Ostermoor mattress. The Brown-El
dredge Furniture Co. 23-t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10
BARKER-EARLY WEDDING

Mr.. John Fl. Early Of Blackfoot,
Idaho. and Miss May Leonore Barker
of Adrian, Michigan, were married
last Saturday, December 4th. They
will make their home at Blackfoot
and are expected daily.
The bride is a stranger to Idaho.
and the groom Is one OF the firm of
The Idaho Irrigated Lands company
that is doing such an extensive land
and loan business here
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10
FRANK STEWART AN EDITOR

Frank Stewart, son of j. I. Stewart
OF Blackfoot, is enrolled at the State
University at Moscow. and this year
he is editor of the University Arog-
naut, six page paper published by
the students.
B. A dozen students are connected
with the paper and Frank Stewart is
editor in chief Of this very creditable
publication.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10
BAPTIST CONFERENCE

On Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week will be held the Baptist
Conference at this city, lead by DR..
C. A. Clark, L. G. Clark and w. H.
Bowler. The meeting will begin at
2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, and
there will be evening sessions both
days.
The public is invited to attend all
the sessions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10
STULIlS' SILVER WEDDING

We have the announcement Of
Capt. and Mrs. G. G. Stull's 18th an
niversary Of their marriage on De-
cember End, 1884.
They live at Fl. d. A. Russell near
Cheyenne. Wyoming. and we are in
formed they have recently become
grand parents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10
IsAACsoN-PoRTER WEDDING

Miss Lydia Isaacson and Mr.. George
Porter, both OF Porterville, were mar
ried at the Baptist Parsonage BY Rev.
|P. Fl. Evans on Sunday, December 9TH
at 2 p. m.
The brides parental home - q
short distance north OF Porterville
and the groom Ia the son OF Il. ].
Porter, one OF the early settlers Of
that community.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10
.sIEGEL COMPLETES A COTTAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Siegel purchas-
ed the. lockwood residence on South
Taylor street and made some valuable
improvements on 1t and also bought
some lots just west of 1t and built q
nice four room cottage facing west.
The house Is completed and occupied.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-10
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Fragott Weber accidentally shot
himself at the ranch of Johnson &
Severson last Saturday.
He was a Swiss, "a years old, and
has brother living at Riverside. He
had been here about three months.