davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-09
TO MAKE SEWING BOARD.
Indispensable Requisite for the Mother
..- 9 OF Family.

Just to secure for her individual use
the one or two sewing necessities-
that otherwise would be borrowed and
always out of place-every house.
mother should own a sewing board.
It can be easily made at home. A
piece of stout cardboard cut 12x14
inches Is the foundation. It is covered
back and front with natural-colored
Russian crash or blue Holland linen,
and hung in a convenient place by q
finished strap Of the linen or by rib
bons to match. In the center a strap
Of linen forms a scissors pocket;
there are two pockets to secure papers
Of needles; q bodkin and thimble are
held in place by two smaller straps. q
black and 4 white spool of No. 80
thread are 20 tied in place with RIB
bons that the cotton can be reeled OF
without disturbing the spools. A; pin.
cushion Is suspended below the sells.
sors. y. ,a 49,, ,, re e g.. - $500
II Il not expected that this useful
board will do duty on Ill occasions:
holding such limited supply Of mate
rails, 1t 10 necessarily only an emer-
gency case. Tho well-hllsd basket is
Just a necessary y i always has
been, but the cise 70 supposed to BE-
private property and to terrorize tho
Would-be borrower. ,-~'-'~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-09
orIenta, Print HanoInes.

Cotton prints in imitation Of the
real East Indian fabrics are now found
In all department stores. These make
very effective hangings. They are not
expensive, they wash well, and they
give to IN otherwise plain bedroom .
warm and cheerful effect Ut very little
cost.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-09
Rude Of Him.

Rude Of Him.
stubb-Where are you on to IN
such q hurry7
Penn-Man hunt. Cant spare .
minute.
stubb-Man hunt? Great Scott
Has some criminal escaped?
Penn.-Oh, no, only the Girls Bach
elors' club 10 going to have gsntle
mems night, that's all.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-09
EouIards Back Again.

After years Of suppression, the
foulard has come hack to it, own. It
o reappearing for the spring trade In
al styles, figured and plain. ana 10
serves the popularity which ID expect
"a for 1t. It is at once the coolest and
the most durable Of the summer silks,
while looking far moro elegant and
Araping more gracefully than the raw
I'M varieties.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-09
LINGERIE OF TO-DAY
UNDERWEAR A MATTER or ~.
pRGME IMPORTANCE.
Sulklnsss and Multiplicity o. Knots
impossible Willie Prsssnt Styles
Prevail - Whist 0martiy.
Dressed Woman Wears.

u - no& % % expected tn1t tho
corset story can 60 on Indefinitely
without lurching over into the domain
Of underwsar-F and American.
The corset and its accompanying
underwear must, some time Or an
other in our 81 chapters. be consid-
cred together. and at the same time
taken piece BY piece and dissected.
We no longer try to accomplish the
perfect figure over tho old-fashioned
chemiso. It was long ago abandoned,
for reasons of waist measurement
drst. suppose. and thsn to comply
with the demand for back flatness.
says woll-known writer on fashions.
Tho straight carriage Of our American
women has been Of gradual growth.
and the result undoubtedly Of desire
70 look we'll eowned; therefore It may
be laid at fashions door. The gauze
undervest. and those Of heavier
weight. grew out Of . demand fos tho
garment that would aid tho corset in
it, work Of dattening backs and
STRENGTHENING figures.
The next step was the union suit.
which 10 the accepted garment for
many figures, and belongs undoubted.
~ TO the hipless period. There per-
sisted for years the corset cover, with
it, many ridged seams and . lengthy
hip section; drawers with q double
muslin band and multiplicity Of
waist gathers; flannel petticoat
made the same way, and top petit
coats that were better forgotten were
they not ludicrous enough to recall for
present purposes. They were at
times made Of heavy felt or quilted
materials for warmth, and the best
among them were ridged and CORFU
gated ct the waist line with tapes that
Tapped round to the front and tied In
. large bow with tight knot.
This much said by way of a remind
Or, It seems useless to utter further
condemnation. All women nowadays
who try to dress reasonably have
abandoned the gathers and substi.
tuted the occasional dart, and they
have warmed themselves sufficiently
IN the union suit to discard the
quilted skirt. ..
Most Of the smartly dressed women
Of to-day have been converted to tho
corset-cover combination Of one sort
or another. II the corset cover and
drawers are combination garment.
the short and long petticoats are sep
arate garments. When the fitted cir
cular drawers are worn first, the cor
set cover IL made In combination with
the long petticoat.
There are varied ''knickers" made
Of batiste or satin. according to
whether your ideas are American or.
Partisan. but al Of them are we'll
fitted. No matter which Of these new.
Or garments each woman may decide
upon for her particular wear there 10
nothing in favor Of the bulky, gath.
cred has peens." and everything.
from . comfort and health standpoint,
to uphold the circular models Of to.
day. You sec, I am not even saying
corset. because I expect you to sec
just how the corset enters in. There
WIZ litfls u6s. Indeed, in holding
yourself straight In the perfect corset
You know enough to buy IL you were
70 cling to the balmoral pstticost Of
the early nfties. :s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-09
American Horses for BraxA

James r. Keene and j. q. 21Ub
recently sold in Buenes Aires 28is1R
oughbreds from their racing a1RlcoE
ing farms In the United States. u
sales were only fairly successfsA -
cause American horses were <pfesisR
" unknown there a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-09
part shaped pieces stand away fror

part shaped pieces stand away from
the plastron over the top of arm.
The turnover collar and the cuffs
are faced with grayish- blue silk.
The hat 10 of fine white straw.
trimmed with q grapish- blue silk
spotted scarf. 5
Materials required: Three yards -
inches wide. one-half yard silk. SIX
buttons.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-09
vs1rvL AND paErrv COAT.
Primarily Designed for Girl Of Between
Ten and Twelve Years.

Our little model 10 carried out In
Ane white serge. but tweed and cloth
Aro also suitable materials IN. which to
make It. At each side Of the bodice
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-09
Room At the TOP.

Room II tne TOP.
there is plenty Of room q ~
ton" quoted the moralizer.
eyes," re1oined the demors1R
and there always will be unless 60
Sesss FOR getting there are imprsssE
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-09
rha Limit.

Hswett-Gruet 10 pretty mean I'll.
low. - e -
Jewett-What's the matter now?
Hewitt-He knows need the sun
HIGHT for my garden stun and - -
keeps his cld ''"ship anchored right
I've! ~. - ~.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-09

Eve. u, ps
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
JUDGE FISHER HONORED

(By some over sight the following
article was left out of last weeks
Republican,
Sunday morning Judge j. G. Fisher
had some pleasant surprises. II was
his 18th birthday and his son Har-
vey came down from Idaho Falls with
a gold headed cane, present form
the boys.
At the close of the morning SER
vice at the Methodist church of which
the Judge has long been a member,
the pastor called him up to the altar
and in an appropriate speech, pre-.
scented him with a great wreath OF 70
carnations
Mr.. Fisher was taken completely
by surprise, but the congregation
sang "Blest be the tie that binds" as
he received the wreath, so there was
no chance for him to express himself
and he walked thoughtfully back tc
his place with the family.
There was only partial family re-
union at the Fisher home that day
Fred and Earl being absent but witt
red apples nodding to them from the
| orchard, and fresh cider Just out o.
the press we rather guess they had
good social time and We're all glat
| to be alive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
MONEY FOR CHURCHES AND I'M
PROVEMENT SOCIETY
Unique Scheme Undertaken to Make
a New Years Gift to All

A unique way of making a New
Years gift to all the churches has
been originated and put into opera
ton In this city by Mr.. and Mrs.
Javckman who conduct the ladies'
furnishing store on Main street. The
plan is good. enough for everybody
and broad enough for all, and Will
be a source of much interest to the
public up to the first of the year, and
of much benefit to some of the bene-
ficent organizations of the city after
New Years Day.
On the counter in the store Nill be
sealed box for each church in
Blackfoot, and one for the Village
Improvement Society, and for each
purchase made in the store for cash
from now until the first of January,
1910, the customer will be given a
ticket or coupon for five per cent OF
the amount purchased This the Gus
toner can drop into any of tn boxes
she chooses, and on New Years Day
the boxes will be turned over to the
various organizations to be opened.
When the tickets or coupons are sum-
med up, Mr.. Jackman will issue a
check for the amount of money indi-
Gated, and hand it to the minister OF
proper representative of the church
or society.
This furnishes an interesting way
Of providing funds for these religious
! bodies, and customers can place 1t In
| slia box of their choice. Those who
have no church Affiliations or pref
erences, can unite on the Village I'm
provement society, knowing the Ger.
tainty of death and the need Of buria
las this society is improving and beau
tifying the cemetery, the v, |. s. tick
4 ct box will not be altogether over
| looked.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
A TALENTED WOMAN
The Astrological Page Of the Ameri-
can Weekly Interesting Thous-
ands of People

Lulu A. Myers edits the Astrologi-
cal page of the American Weekly and
has attracted national attention to
her work. Each week she prints a
horoscope of the week to come, show
ing the days of good and III omen
the character of events that are to
occur, the best days to travel, to
plant, to remove, to propose marri-
age, and other valuable information.
Some of her character readings are
very remarkable. She has forecast
storms, shipwrecks, strikes and other
important events. She forecast the
death of E. H. Hartman, the great
railway king, the day he landed back
IL America.
Each subscriber Is entitled to a
solar reading and the American
Weekly contains full page of these
readings each week.
The American Weekly Of the San
Francisco Examiner is being furnish
| ed free for year to all subscribers
Of the Idaho Republican. Ask about
| it at once II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
kinney repairs shoes

Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street.
Before selling your produce, ring
up the elevator, phone 204. ST.
Old shoes are easiest, Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge Street. l7tf
John Bitton, Jr., of Riverside is
preparing to build fine brick house.
Before selling call up 10S and get
prices on grain and potatoes. lStf
Attorney Gagon went out on Lost
River with his fishing rod Wednes-
day.
For best photos go to Ericsson
that's ALL Next door from post office.
17-2p
T. d. Brown is having a we'll drill
ed at his new home south east OF
town.
Wool bats and ready sewed bats
are fine, You will find them at Bic
tbon,c 14-4
Mrs. John Rawlings left Wednes-
day to visit friends in Nebraska and
Illinois.
Mr.. Jos. MCGOWAN of the Brown
Hart Company took vacation In
Ogden this week.
We will buy potatoes that are ma
tured enough to ship. Bond Bros.
& Co. Get prices. l3tI
Young Man: Get Kuppenheim
suit and you will be pleased and
lsuited. Biethan's only. 1872
Outlines of history for sale at the
Republican Office, for use with Mace :
history, 20 cents postpaid. u
George Robethan is back from q
trip to Salt Lake. He took a severe
cold and came home sick.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
JACKMAN'S
Ladies Furnishers

When in the market with grain or
potatoes call up 103 and set prices at
Pond Bros e Co. 13tf
We are prepared TO handle all kinds
of crops at the elevator. Blackfoot
Grain & Produce Company. Stf
The Fourth Dry Farming Congress
will be held at Billings, Montana,
October 26, q, %, 1909. tt
Dr.. Frank McAtee Of Twin Falls
has been spending part of the week
here renewing his acquaintance with
old friends.
Ladies going to the federation
meeting at Idaho Falls next Monday
should read How to get reduced
rates." on page two.
Mrs. John Kent has been enter
tanning her two sisters this week,
Mrs. Chas. Johnson of Parker, Idaho,
and Mrs. Fred Penrose of Downey
Jas. Cameron came from Reno Sat
urday night, and went to Darlington
to receive couple of bands OF sheep
for the Reno Live Stock Company for
whom he is working.
DR.. Crisler will be over Boyle's
hardware store on October 26th to re-
main the balance of the week. Per-
sons wishing to have their eyes test
ed can see him at that time. 1871
Richard Stevens is back from a
| trip to Parker mountain. While al
Mackay he was entertained at the
home of D. ". Archbold who RECALLED
him with venison. At Arco he was
shown a good time at their Friday
evening ball.
Grover Rich was here Tuesday fol
a few hours. He is cashier OF tht
Burley State bank, and likes the
4 place and his work very much. H'
says he is going to live and die IL
Burley. He attended the meeting Q
the League of Commercial clubs a
Pocatello, and came up here between
sessions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
SCHOOL NOTES

Two literary societies were organi-
zed by the members Of the High
school last Friday. Superintendent
Vincent was appointed chairman OF
society No. 1. Miss Backus of society
No. 2. committees were appointed TO
draw up by laws and to make OUT
programs. A member of society NO:
2 made motion that Stationary
chairman be elected, but as all were
very much alive, none care to MI the
office.
The following program Will be CIV
en- Friday %, by society No. Q. !.
Song /. ........5.s........ ocnooi
Original story .Stull Wright
Violin Solo Frank DeKay
Recitation Roscoe Rich
piano Solo Francis Parker
ESSAY Tom Wasley
Piano Solo ..... EVELYN Boyd
In the spelling match Las. Friday
the Juniors again came out victorious
This was the cause OF much grief IN
the freshman class.
The American Literature class is
now studying Edgar Allen Poe and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
D. 4. B|ETHAN.
UNDERTAKING q EMBALMING
Using the MICA PROCESS
in Embalming. Absolute Preser-
vatiye. Guaranteed in all cases.
See Jackman's kimono window ls1

See Jackman's kimono window ISL
Court convenes next Monday.
An elegant line OF kimonos at jack
mans. lo1
G. ". Fisher made business trip
to Salt Lake this week.
F. M. Randall expects to move into
his new house on the farm next Week.
Parkinson Realty and Investment
loan 1Stf
The mine at Gold Point is said TO
be working day and night with good
results.
Jackman carries ladies' underwear
and night dresses. Prices better than
right. 70 :
II YOU want money quick, get \
from the Parkinson Realty and III
ment company, Blackfoot. lSi
See Jackmans for ladies coats ard
skirts. They are the cheapest "a
town.
Mayor r. N. West attended tlts
meeting of Commercial clubs at Po-
catello Monday as a spectator.
Rep Spot boots are the best MADE
| YOU know. Red Spot overshoes are
also the best. You get them at Bic.
thans' only take no other. ls-o
The Idaho Irrigated Lands COM
pany are having partitions put ~
| their new Office to give private rooms
for consultation.
Jackman has just received one OF
/ the finest and cheapest lines OF ladies
| waists ever shown in Blackfoot. Cal
~ ;nsnact them 1871
| Mrs. Geo. Nelson, formerly MISS
Kate MCGUIRE, left Boise YESTERDAY
enroute to Blackfoot on account o.
the illness of F. s. Stevens.
Robert Osborn is back from
months tour of the coast. He spen'
considerable time in California after
4 seeing the Seattle exposition.
| ,Jackman is the ladies furnishing
store. We carry everything that lad
les wear from pin to a dress. lS-l
Judge. ]. M, Stevens has been VI
attendance at the Grand Lodge O
Odd Fellows at Grangeville thi'
week, and was expected home tni'
morning.
Ivan Vanderwood, brother Q
William and Henry, came up iron
Malad recently, and is working IN TN
Office of the Blackfoot Grain & Fro
duce company.
Secretary j. T. Carruth OF the Com
mercial club is at home with typhoi'
fever. but it is not considered sever
case. and hopes are entertained OF nj
early recovery.
Alex Thompson who was her
three years ago in February on nj
,, way to Alaska, is back now, vlsltln
the family Of James Hunter, havln
spent three years in the north and o
the coast.
, b.. H. Lyons and sister Ora left TO
, Salt Lake City last Saturday morn
ing In answer to message sayln
that their sister Susie was very slcl
4 Mr.. LYONS returned Monday but Mis-
Ora remained to help care for tn
r sick girl who is rapidly recovering.
J. HI. Merrill has his new house
$ Groveland nearly completed, 1t Dc
: ing in the hands of the painters tn
: week. He is installing a dynamo
! and it will make his own electr
| light. The house is to be modern
a every respect. Mr.. Merrill raise
t wheat this year that yielded SKI
e bushels to the acre, and It make
d about $50 per acre gross. He raise
s some Swedish select oats that yielt
y ed 80 bushels per acre.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
CHANGE AT THE MILL

Owing to some disagreement be-
tween Manager A. G. Robert and d.
rectors Of the Farmers Milling COM
pany at this place, Mr.. Robert re-
signed as manager, and w. II. Wolf
gang was given the position temper
arily.
C. B. Wheeler has been on the road
as travelling salesman for some time
and they are enjoying a rush of bus
mess. Mr.. Wheeler is one Of the go
get EN-" kind of drummers who
lands the orders, and this makes the
market here little stronger.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22

his work.
Excuses for all absences must be
handed to Superintendent Vincent I'M
mediately after being absent. NO
credit will be given In any subject un-
til excuses are brought.
One half per cent is taken OF the
grades for every absence or tardi-
ness.
The Manual Training class COM
menced Wednesday to which a full
period Of one hour and twenty min
utes was devoted. At the present
time only the boys Of the seventh
grade and eighth "B" are enrolled.
Charles Kiefer entered school Mon
day.
Miss Kelley's room received the
banner for punctuality, Miss Wrights
for attendance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22


Mr.. Larsen has been digging up
the Tulip bulbs In order to divide
them.
A collection will be taken up for
the purpose of cleaning up the gym
nasium.
The High school and the grades
are sadly in need Of a music teacher.
The class in Commercial law be-
gan their work Monday. The delay
in starting was due to their not nav
ing books.
Miss Hart and Miss Curtis are the
accommodating librarians.
The boys are talking Of getting up
double Quartette.
one of the Sophomores became SO
excited during the spelling contest,
that the evidently forgot his name
and answered to that Of lemons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
FAREWELL PARTY FOR PARKlN'
son AND COBBLEY

There will be a farewell party for
Harold w. Parkinson and Eugene
Cobbley at the L. d. s. Chapel next
Monday evening, commencing at $3.50
1t will consist of musical and liter
airy program, and all friends are In
vited to attend.
Mr.. Parkinson goes to the Swiss
and German Mission for three years,
and Mr.. Cobbley to the Southern
States Mission for about two years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
q. G. sTULL HERE SUNDAY

Rev. G.. c. Stull, chaplain in the
army stationed at FIT. d. A. Russell
near Cheyenne, Wyoming, will be
here Sunday, and will preach in the
Methodist church.
Mr.. Stull was the pastor here from
1887 to 1891, and has since had a
very interesting career, having been
with the army in Cuba, the Philip
pines and India, besides various parts
of our own country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
------------ w
YOUNG LADIES GIVE A BALL.

Invitations are out for a social hop
to be given by some Of the young
ladies at Progress Hall next Friday
evening.
Those having 1t in hand are the
Misses Susie Biethan, Glen Sweet,
Margaret Leigh, Cassie Wright, Jen-
ME Gerhart, Anna Kiefer, Agnes
Farnsworth, Kathryn Ryan, Edna
Gillispie, Gertrude Backus, Lulu
Young and Laura Pennington.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22

keep the v. |. $. rummage sale in
nd. II
In. S. Stevens is suffering with
neumonia.
Mrs. D. i. Jones was down from
fco this week.
Save your rummage for the big an
hal v. l. S. sale. u
See Bond Bros. about prices on
btatoes, wheat and oats. l3tf
Public stenographer at Hansbrough
~ Gagon's Office. Phone 81. l7tf
# Charlie Lafever has just returned
rom a trip to Omaha with stock.
Fl Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
Hairs them on Bridge Street. l7tf
J& K for ladies; Ralston for Men;
best on earth Shoes at Biethan's. l82
II Front quarter of beef, sc a pound.
81 IDAHO MEAT MARKET.
IA u. H. Taylor and wife are located
~ 342 18th street, San Diego, Cali,
Is q. Doud sells good milk at five
Vents quart delivered. Phone l02.
1tf
Il Have you seen the Premium Silver
ware at Biethan's, almost given away.
: ! 1872
b Need papers to put under carpets?
I'VE have them at the Republican Of
B:fce. u
II Miss Langstaff Of Provo is the new
ksaleslady at the Brown-Hart COM
Epany's.
w T. Duncan came down from
MARTIN Wednesday, and went to Po-
catello.
We are in the market for all the
grain both wheat and oats, Bond
Bros. and Co. l5tI
Get beautiful timble with your
own initial absolutely free to every
hodv al Biethan's. 1872
See the Blackfoot Grain & Produce
Company at the elevator before sell
ing your crops. Phone 2O4. ST.
The new school wagon has arrived
for the free delivery OF pupils from
4 the north end of the district.
The Kentucky Liquor company has
a large stock of imported wines at re,
ducaG nrices 1Sti
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Walters died on Wednesday. Mrs
Walters is improving.
L. P. Batway has purchased fine
new Auburn car from the Idanhf
Motor Car company Of this place,
can tan your hide or fix you
head. Cow and horse hides made In
to robes and coats. Cecil H. Hopf
st. Anthony, Idaho. Nl5t
The Kentucky Liquor COmpan!
will go out of business on Decembe
18th. Over ten thousand dollars
worth of liquors to be disposed Q
at prices less than cost. You can al
afford to drink port wine for you
dinner. Only 25 cents per quart
Phone SO. Free delivery in any par
of the city. lSt
s. J. Rich planted forty acres Q
potatoes on his suburban farm las
spring, paying 81 hundred for tn
seed. and has marketed eighteen car
of potatoes from the field, nettin
him close to 800 an acre. He sol
to Wyoming parties at but little BET
ter than prevailing prices here nov
and says he is convinced that there
no danger of losing money on pota
toes at any price we have ever had
sell at, provided the farmer know
how to take care of the crop. M
Rich raised about 200 sacks per-acr
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-22
DRY FARMING C0NGREss

BllllngS, M0krdbf, w. Sc-So
One and third~fa4e. on Certihcate
plan, subject to an attendance OF nifty
people.
Tickets on sale CIT. R2nd to 25th,
1909. For fnrthek Particulars see
AGENTS. 1871