davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29
Springfield, O., Last Evening
Babe Farewell to Its
Saloons.
GALLONS OF BOOZE SOLD
UNTIL THE CLOSING HOUR THE
SALOONS WERE CROWDED
CROWD WAS GOOD NATUREp
AND NO DISORDER.

Springfield, O., April 29.-Ninety
saloons in this city aud three in South
Charleston closed their doors at II
o'clock last night IS a result Of the
recent Rose law election in Clark
county. Great Crowds paraded the
streets. singing Farewell. Farewell.
and cheering over the victory OF the
vets in Ross county.
The saloons were packed last night
In the business portion of the city it
was almost impossible to gain ad.
mission until after ten O'Clock. The
crowds were orderly and good natured
and only one arrest had been made up
to II o'clock. All Of the saloonists
disposed of their entire stock.
From early morn the saloons and
wholesale houses were packed with
people, who came to take advantage
of the auction sales and raffles. Many
went away with baskets filled. while
others had as much as they could
carry in their pockets and arms. The
farmers from this and adjoining coun-
ties also flocked to the city. and they
laid in large supply.
Gallons Were Sold.
No estimate can be placed on the
amount of whisky and wine sold. The
principal scheme was to rattle off a
quart of whisky for 81, and one saloon
keeper disposed of $500 worth in this
manner. More than a week ago the
saloonists discovered that they did
not have enough stock on hand and
they filled up with cheap goods. One
barrels, and he was sold out by noon
yesterday.
The breweries have had more than
they could attend to. Thex~had been
forced to put on extra teams yester-
day to fill the house orders. Several
of them have had to work day and
night for a week to bottle beer to sup
ply the trade. SO heavy has been the
demand IT,
houses and pushed and showed each
other about In an effort to be waited
upon and reap the benefit of the bar
gains offered. 1t reminded one of a
clearance sale in dry goods store.
Most of the saloon keepers will re-
tain their rooms and run soft drink
places with restaurants connected.
They say that they can keep open day
and night now and on Sunday. and
that they will sell near-beer. Prac-
tically all of them had disposed of
their entire stock when they closed
their doors for keeps at IL o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29

During the spring every one would
be benefited by taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. It furnishes needed
tonic to the kidneys after the extra
strain of winter. and it purifies the
blood by stimulating the kidneys. and
causing them to eliminate the impur-
tiles from 1t. Foley's Kidney Remedy
imparts new life and vigor. Pleasant
to take. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29

There are twenty-five lepers-half
OF them whites-in the hospital in
New South Wales. From 1883. when
the laxaret was established, to the end
of 1907. ia persons have been isolat-
ed there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29
BACK TO IOWA.

Scion Thomas, Of Waterloo, Iowa,
who has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bart Thomas, OF Carlos City,
has returned to his home. Mr.
Thomas is we'll known railroad engi-
neer. He left Carlos City eleven
years ago, for the west and this is the
first time that he has been back
among his old friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29
CLEAN POSTOFFICE.

During the absence of Postmaster j.
A. Spekenhier,' who is attending a
meeting of the executive committee of
the Indiana Postmasters' association,
at Indianapolis. his two office rooms
in the federal building are being Civ
en- a thorough cleaning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29

The great importance X-ray and
radium already play in the treatment
of disease is shown by the appearance
In Germany of 'Handbuch der Roen-
tgentheraple," by o. Nemnich. which
has nearly thousand pages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29
RICHMOND NOW HAS
AUTO LIVERY BARN
New Enterprise Started by the
I. Moline Sales Company.

The Moline Sales company of this
city, an. automobile firm, have insti-
tuted an auto livery service in con-
nection with its other business. There
is large demand for such service, es-
pecially on the part Of physicians and
others desiring to make quick trips.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29

The petroleum production of the
United States in 1913 has been estimat-
ed at between 175.O0O.0O0 and $780,
600, 900 barrels. an increase Of 5 to 8
per cent, as compared with the pro-
duction of 166, O00.O 600 barrels in 1907
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29

The worlds entire supply of the oil
Of bergamot comes from a small sec
ton of Calabria, fronting ON the
Straits of Messina.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-29
PATENT FOR KEEN.

Indianapolis, Ind, April GA pat.
of Richmond, ON an outing cottage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-02
Neigh borhood Notes

took Sunday dinner with w. F. Nc
Rae and wife. Arrangements for TIL
Easter entertainment are progressin,
nicely under the management o
Mesdames Arms, Foulks and Hos
kins.
/ G. L. and Mrs. Myers made a bust
ness trip to Blackfoot last week.
G. P. Abercrombie and son Arthur
have taken the contract to clear ISL
acres Of land near American Falls.
The A, F. G. and P. Co. are put.
ting q bridge over the low line cana.
where It crosses the road between
sections 8 and 10, township 6.
Mrs. 3. p. Hines has been ute
sick for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore Of Boise. have
came to make their home among us.
They will occupy the Bumgartner
house until Mr.. Moore can find a
place to suit him, when he will buy.
Mrs. Moore is niece Of 3. d. Hines.
A large and appreciative audience
attended service at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. It was the
occasion Of Rev. M. E. Coen's last
sermon before Presbytery.
The Aberdeen Potato Growers as
ISOLATION met Monday, March 29th
In 9 special meeting. They have
$4,000 lbs. Of seed potatoes ready for
distribution. The association is in
the market for several carloads Of
oats and hay and G. L. Myers, their
secretary, was instructed to act as
their purchasing agent and imme-
diately started for Blackfoot, Rex
burg and Idaho Falls. The associa-
ton is also figuring on buying a
carload OF Irvine and wire. The as
ISOLATION is booming We have 11S
members and still coming. It was
voted to admit members until NAV
LIST, 1909. at 81. This was done to
favor the newcomers. After May l.,
the membership fee will be $40. At
ter this there will probably be no
more openings to get in at ST., 50
come and join and help boost our
country and benefit yourself by SO
1oing. It is one Of the best moves
his part Of the country has ever
made. Send your dollar to the secre-
AIRY Immediately. The association
will save you money on what you
lave to buy or make your money on
What you have to sell.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-02
POTATO sCAB.

Scab is one of the most wide
spread diseases affecting the potato.
Injuries of various kinds may pro-
duce roughened surface, but it is
safe to say that most of what is
known as scab is due to the attacks
OF minute parasitic fungus, first
studied and described by DR.. Roland
Thaxter of Harvard university
Potato scab may be- successfully
controlled by treating the seed pre-
vious to planting. Two fungicides
are used for the purpose, namely,
corrosive sublimate solution and for
malin solution. To prepare the first
dissolve two. and onc-half ounces of
corrosive sublimate or bichloride of
mercury In about two gallons Of hot
water and after ten Or twelve hours
dilute with clear water 50 that the
whole quantity makes IL gallons.
Corrosive sublimate is poison and
must therefore not be placed where
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-02
NOTES OF THE ORCHARD.

Don't plant too many fruit trees
but enough SO you can give them thu
right attention.
Keep your orchard as near like 3
garden as possible from the time it Ii
planted to the day of its death.
Every farmer should take an in
terest in the forestry question. Its
vitality concerns the farmer as well
as others.
The Georgia peach crop for the
year 1908 is estimated at 1000 cars,
or 21,OOO, 900 baskets, each contain
ing rs peaches.
In taking up young trees for
transplanting they should be marked
SO they can be put in the ground just
the same as they came out.
A handy pruning tool is a sharp
chisel to the end Of still pole. Set
against a limb and struck with a
mallet clean cut is made.
On the higher attitudes of Ne
braska peaches are grown success
fully, and 1t is interesting to see
them in blossom the latter part Of
March and the first half of April.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-02
WONDERFUL NATURE

| We have no just complaint against
Nature. She has built up within us
the sustaining energies, as she has
evolved an intelligence sufficient to
apprehend their existence and ap-
plication. If we fail to utilize the
law, we criminate ourselves. Nature
indeed is good, for all her tendencies
are toward harmonious growth and
mutual harmony. If i'll CONS to us,
it is but the result of our own per-
verse use of what was convertible to
our good Nature teaches us how
to carve our destiny; but too oft we
accuse her of compelling what we
ourselves have invited. Abused and
overtaxed eyes will affect and un-
balance your whole nervous system,
and kind Nature will gently inform
you by headache, dizziness, tired
feeling. Your sight may be good for
both near and far and yet there is a
defective muscular balance that ex-
lists within your eyes that If Properly
balanced with glasses fitted correctly,
would make of you a stronger and
brighter person. You would have
kind Nature working with you as you
comply with her laws. See DIR.
SCARBOROUGH. The Eyesight spe-
cialist, in Grow & Changnon bldg.
Second Floor, Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-02
PRESTO ITEMS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Wy ~
A daughter was born to the, wife
OF Orson Landon of this place Sun.
day.
Little Miss Dorrit just was very
III several days this week with ton,
silitis, M
The surprise Saturday night was
not such success, although nothing
was lacking so far as genial host and
hostess was concerned. Michael
Jensen ST.. and his charming daugh-
ter, Miss Esther, received them in the
most cordial manner but it being
busy season and bad weather the
usual crowd was unable to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkie Of Firth spent
Sunday at this place, the guests Of
Fred and Mrs. Bennett.
H. G. Weston of Ross Fork, has
been in this locality for the past
week overseeing the work of the IN
dams on the Blackfoot dam
Tom Vaughn spent Sunday at
Cedar Creek looking over the dry
farms. He reports everything look
ing well.
Agnes Just Reid.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-02
CANYON CREEK.

The fixtures of the new postoffice
have been put into place and all is
ready for business as soon as the
final instructions are received from
the government.
Mrs. q. b. Lyman and children re-
turned Monday from a visit in Salt
Lake. Master Francis and Miss
Mavis Lyman came home with them
to stay with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. f. A. Lyman.
Nels Nelson is down in the valley
for few days.
s. II. Robinson and wife drove m
from Idaho Falls last week. AN
Miss Mary L. Travis was in ST..
Anthony and Sugar City few DAYS
last week.
There will be great deal of fenc-
ing done this spring, as several
thousand pounds of wire have been
hauled out. Much new ground will
also be broken up and general ac-
tivity shown in all directions. Z
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-02
SPRINGFIELD

1 vsvsysYs-V5VTV
Mrs. w. A. Coe, Miss Cleophs
Shelman and DON Shelman were IL
Blackfoot on the 25th.
Miss Cora Shelman came out from
Blackfoot last Friday to spend the
week end with her parents.
A road meeting was held at the
home Of A. J.Snyder on the evening
of the 27th to hear reports on the
feasibility Of road from the north
to the bridge. A petition was pre-
pared, based on these reports and
1t is being circulated by the commit
tee. On the same evening road
meeting was held at Grandview.
Miss Cleopha SheIman was pleas
antly surprised at her home on the
evening Of the 26th BY a number Of
her friends. Miss Cleopha's birth
day served as an incentive for the
deed and after an evening Of merri-
ment the guests departed wishing
the young hostess many happy birth
days.
Rev. N. E. Coen preached an in
teresting sermon at the Tabernacle
on last Sunday morning, and at it's
close held a congregational meeting.
AT this meeting, W. IA. Coe was or
dained an elder In the church and
was appointed delegate to the meet
ing Of the presbytery at Soda
Springs on the 9Th Of April. AT the
close OF these services, the congrega-
ton adjourned to Danilson Lake,
where Miss Minnie Edwards was
baptized.
The meeting at the Otis school
house on Sunday was fairly well at
tended. The question Of local OPP
ton was discussed and representa-
tives were appointed from the diff
ferent districts to meet and cooper
ate with the county committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis went to
Blackfoot last Monday
w. A. Coe went to American Falls
on Tuesday to haul potatoes for the
Potato Growers association.
Mary D. Snyder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES.

A Seattle firm writes to ask if we
want any electric railroads built out
OF Blackfoot to connect with other
points.
Two ladies in Missouri wrote for
information as to whether Blackfoot
has room for two first class dress
makers who have graduated in their
calling and can do anything the
trade demands.
A bonding company in Chicago
wants information about Blackfoot
and the profits that can be made
from investments in the average
farm we'll handled. I'M
A good many want advertising
contracts, and some want informa-
ton about lands and water.
Secretary Carruth is trying to
make all happy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB AT GRAND
VIEW @

A. Y. Satterfield was in from
Grand View Wednesday and reported
that they had organized CONNER
cial club of forty members, and
that at the same meeting a commit
tee from the Potato Growers Assoc
citation of Aberdeen had secured rs
members, raising their total to 107.
They decided to ask for a post
office at Grand View to be known
as Varney, and to see what could be
done to get settlers who are holding
lands in the community, to become
actual residents or make room for
people who will. There are large
tracts of land lying adjacent to them
that can be handled as dry farms,
and the commercial club will un-
dertake to interest settlers in them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-02
Idaho Country Life

1t can fall into the hands of children
or irresponsible persons. To prepare
the formalin solution, mix eight fluid
ounces Of commercial formalir
otherwise known as 40 per cent
formic aldehyde- with Is gallons OF
water.
To treat the potatoes with the COR
rosive sublimate solution, immense
them for an hour and half in the
liquid and then spread out to dry.
Finally cut and plant In the usual
manner. A large barrel is conve-
nient receptacle for the solution. The
potatoes may be placed In coarse
sack and suspended In the liquid,
care being taken to wash the tubers
before dipping, provided they are
very dirty. All treated tubers should
be planted In order to avoid danger
from the poison upon them.
It has been shown that the for
main IS fully as effective against
scab az the corrosive sublimate solu-
ton, and as 1t is far less dangerous
It will probably come into more gen
eral use. In treating seed with this
preparation the whole potato should
be soaked for two hours In the solu-
ton already described. After soak
Ing, the potatoes may be dried, cut
and planted IA the usual way, care
being taken not to allow them to be-
come contaminated BY coming in
contact with bags. boxes, or bins
where scabby potatoes have been
kept. In practice 1t Ia found that 15
gallons OF either Of the foregoing
solutions will be sufficient to treat
20 to rs bushels of potatoes, taking
ordinary precautions Of course not
TO waste too much Of the fluid as
each lot Of tubers is dipped.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-02
ADVERTISED LETTERs.

List OF letters remaining uncalled
for IN the Postoffice at Blackfoot
Idaho, for the week ending March
29th, 1909:
Bacchus, e. R.
Jones, Arthur.
Mcmahon, Jno.
Winland, M.
All of tn above letters remaining
uncalled for two weeks from date Of
this list, will be sent to theN Dead
Letter Office. Parties calling for the
above letters will please say "Adver-
tised," giving date of this list.
GEO. L. WALL, p. M.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-02
PIANO MEDAL AWARDS.

Why not buy a world wide ia.
vorite?
A Piano that has won medal al
the worlds exposition at Paris In
1900 and repeated again at Mel
bourne, Australia, in 1903. We
sell the only piano that ever rated
high enough to win the grand gold
prize. Every piano we sell is guar
anteed BY one Of the wealthiest COM
panies In the piano industry. Cali
and get our prices before you buy.
Two doors west Of postoffice
40-2 "A. O. BELvILLE, Mgr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-02
THOMAS
t.~-s-~.tA .tAi.> q
Mrs. Louis Watts ID VISITING wit

't-~:->-s'A .f.Ai.> . :,
Mrs. Louis Watts is visiting witt
friends in Utah.
Mrs. Geo. O. Watts has gone t.
Utah to see her brother, who recent
recently returned from Samoa.
John Cooper and wife are WORKING
for DR.. Bryan. The doctor has given
UP the practice Of medicine and has
located on some Carey land. He ex-
poets to make his home here. He
is from Oklahoma.
D. j. Murdoch lost fine mare the
first OF the week. He valued her at
5000.
While returning from a party the
first OF the week, Leo and Matte
Murdoch had narrow escape from
getting hurt. The buggy was partly
demolished.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-02
ABERDEEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

[NENTvyVTvT'VT'V
Mr.. Burns, the new manager 81
the Sweet ranch, arrived from Sal,
Lake Friday. Mr.. Burns famil,
viii follow later.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bartel took
their young son to American Falls
last Monday. The little fellow fell
and hurt his jaw about five weeks
ago. A growth formed, and 1t be-
came necessary to be operated upon.
DR.. Moth performed the operation
and says the child II in bad but
not dangerous condition.
B. M. Parmalee and e. w. Harold
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-02
WATER STOCK FOR SALE.

Twenty shares Of stock in The
Trego Ditch Company for sale in a
block or in small lots. Apply to.
Byrd Trego. Blackfoot. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
TRIBUTE TO LILIUOKALANI.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Illiuokalani, who was the reigning
sovereign of Hawaii until a revolution,
largely organized by sugar planters,
turned over the old Sandwich Islands
to the United States, will always be a
queen by courtesy. Her dignity and
kindness have deserved the approba-
ton of those who were most active In
overthrowing her rule. She was left
not without resources. yet not the pos
SCISSOR of large fortune. when things
on the island were resettled under
American control. 1t was right and
Just for this country to assume that the
crown lands-about one-third of the
whole area of the islands-were not
Liliuokalanis personal property, but
belonged to the people, and should be
opened up for settlement and agricul-
tural use. Yet there are careful stu
dents of tho land question in Hawaii
who seriously doubt whether the gen
eral exploitation by sugar barons that
has followed has been a good thing for
the gentle. sTnny-minded Eanakas,
VINO, though In a minority since the
large migration of Japanese and Chi
neSe and Americans, are still worth
considering; and who have been loyal
TO the memory of the monarch which
was never oppressive and often bene-
hcient. Queen Liliuokalani Qegally plain
Mrs Dominis) is growing old. She Is
II, 1t Is announced in today's dis
patches that she has named trustees
Tor her remaining property, worth
about 0.000; the income to be paid
10 her while she lives; the principal
10 go to the establishment of orphan
asylums for Hnwailan children. One
OF the trustees is w. o. Smith, who
was active in the revolution. The last
days of Queen Liliuokalanl are to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
ANorHEn GOOD Man cA1LEp.

| Tho death OF John F. Sorcnsen, the
| fruit inspector. removes from this field
| of activity another useful citizen OF
| stalwart character. The announcement
of mis- departure came rather uncXpcct-
edly to his friends who have not been
aware that for some weeks his health
has not been the best He appeared to
be 50 strong and full of vgor, and was
so active to the very last. that he
seemed good for many more years, not
withstanding his advanced age. How
ever he has finished his mission His
release has come. and. no doubt, 1t was
welcome to him after long life of
faithful service.
John P. Sorensen was an active citi-
zen, ever ready to do his duty. and
whatever he undertook to do he did
with all his might No matter what
was the work before him. he put his
whole soul into it. He WAS conscicn-
tiors in everything.
He manifested the same honesty and
conscientiousness In his religion. He
n6NcI llIeu Ol teStiASluS 10 the llulH VI
the Gospel and its saving power. as
experienced by himself; or the miracu-
lous manifestations he had witnessed
This testimony should be precious to
the dear ones whom he has left be-
hind, as 1t is to his numerous friends
who have heard him in public meet
ings and private conversations.
John z. Sorensen did not amass for
tune, and to some, whose eyes arc daz-
zled by the light from the golden calf
and who, therefore. cannot see very
clearly. his life may not appear as very
much of a success. But if faith and
good works, conscientious performance
of duty, and charity count for any
thing, then he was a rich man, and he
leaves a valuable estate to his heirs.
If there are treasures of greater value
than those represented by stocks and
bonds, OF silver and gold, success must
be measured by the requirement OF
those more valuable treasures. and not
by those that cannot be carried beyond
the grave. Many millionaire has
died poor and destitute.
Peace to the remains and all honor
to the memory of Brother John P. Sor-
ensen. May God comfort those who
are called upon to mourn his departure