davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-08

trout, the rainbow trout, the Eastern
Brook trout and the sturdy Loci
Leven or Scotch trout, all are being
propagated by the department. Tn,
Bear Lake trout, which reach 9
weight of 80 younds or more. are
being planted in the deep lakes of the
north, like Pend d'Orielle and Occur
'Alene, where the water is in places
near 1000 feet deep; and the fish
are said to be doing fine.
That the waters of Idaho are par.
ticurlarly adapted to the growing OF
fine trout, may be judged by the fact
that at Hay Spur, at the Glen Rea pri-
vate hatchery in Fremont county
and at other places where they can
be carefully observed, the Eastern
Brook trout reaches a weight of 6
to pounds, or even more. In their
native eastern waters, a two-pound
trout of this variety is a large fish.
The growth of the yearling fry from
the Hay Spur hatchery, reaching
more than inches in length in less
than year. is remarkable common
tary on fish possibilities in Idaho.
Chief Warden Stephens is making
the game department one of the most
notable successes in this line, any
where in the country. Last year, the
Idaho department wrote to the ma
tional fish commission, telling of the
success achieved by the compressed
air system of aerating the water to
keep the fish alive in transit The
national bureau bigots wrote ba k,
saying that perhaps the device hal
some merit, but they like to see it
tried by some one capable of juds-
ing! Why Idaho boys were runnin 3
rings all around the national bureau
in actually delivering good fish to
their destination-and they could af-
ford to laugh at the Washington
prigs who thought that there could
be nothing good come except through
their own red tape route.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-08
ATTRACTS HEATER BUYERS
Our Anncrnceplrnt of Cole Manufacture
ing Co.'s Letter Says What People
Want to Eenr.

Yesterday we had a big announce
r7cnt in this paper calling attention to a
letter we had received from the Presi-
cent of the Cole Manufacturing Co.,
Chicago, authorizing us to make a most
remarkable guarantee on the Original
Coles Hot Blast Stove to all our
customers
The announcement was all the more
startling because this guarantee, which
is probably the strongest ever written
or made on stove, comes with heat
NJ ..;;,at can be bought from $1,000 up to
5000.
We viii certainly do wonderful
business on this Original Coles Hot
Blast Stove this year. It is a patented
speciality for which we have the exclu-
sive selling agency so that people will
have to see us to get the Original
Coles Hot Blast from Chicago, the
one that is guaranteed to reduce the
fuel bill third over any lower draft
stove OF the same size; guaranteed to
hold fire from Saturday night until
Monday morning; guaranteed to have
a smoke proof feed door, guaranteed
to remain air tight as long as used;
guaranteed to give a uniform heat day
and night with soft coal, cheap slack,
hard coal or Ignite; guaranteed to use
less hard coal for heating given space
than any base burner with the same
size fire pot, and guaranteed to heat the
rooms from one to three hours in the
morning with the fuel put il. the day be-
fore (Which does away with kindling
or rebuilding the fire each morning..
# you need heater this year, buy
early SO as to get the full season Of
comfort. Anyhow, it will interest you
to examine this interesting stove, sold
only by us.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-08
.
WELLS IN THE DESERT
To Irrigate $4,000 Acres Near Black
foot by System Of Wells
Headquarters Here


Statesman
/ Blackfoot, Oct. 3.-The necessar
papers were filed at the land Office a
Blackfoot Tuesday by o. A. Johanne
sen, representing a company compos
ed of Barzilla Clark, e. p. Coltman
: l.. A. Hartert and o. A. JohenneseI
of Idaho Falls, filing on $4,000 acre,
, of land in what is known as the Table
! tract, 15 miles west of Blackfoot OF
the Mackay branch railroad.
/ The land is as good as any in the
i state. which is saying a great DEAL /.
J level, free from all lava and grave
and covered with sagebrush.
1t is the plan to irrigate this LAND
/ by means of wells, as surveys have
developed the fact that it is not posi-
BILE to put water on the land by any
other means.
An experimental we'll was sunk by
Mr.. Clark in order to test the ques-
ton of water and the test proved a
great success.
The well has 140 feet of water and
a flow ample to irrigate large tract
The plan as outlined by the pro-
moters is for well on each quarter
section or 144 wells in all. Sufficient
water is found at depth of It's feet
to provide water for quarter sec
ton. The water is, of course, of the
very best and fine for domestic pur-
poses.
BY letting a contract for such a
great number of wells it is possible
to have them drilled at much less
cost than If the contracts We're let
singly.
Land at $45 Per Acre
The promoters plan that this land
can be put on the market with we'll
sunk on each quarter section at $45
per acre, which is some cheaper than
land of this character has been sold
heretofore. The plan or selling will
be the same as adopted in all such
openings, drawing to be held and
the land sold on such terms that the
buyer will be able to pay for his land
as he produces crops. 1t is hoped to
have the proposition so far advanced
that 1t will be possible to hold an
opening just year from now. 1t is
planned to make this city the head
quarters. The tract is located about
35 miles southwest of the city and
will bring big scope of territory
into the market.
An Experimental Farm
The 200 acres adjacent to the pres
ent well has been converted into an
experimental farm in order to DEM
onstrate what can be produced on the
land and the cost of putting the
water on the crops by means of a
pumping system.
Thirty acres of the farm is now be-
ing put in fall grain. In the spring
the entire farm will be seeded and
planted to grains, hay, beets. pota-
toes, fruit and garden, in order to
demonstrate the variety and to prove
to the prospective settler just what
he can do.
Power Site Filed On
The company has filed on power
site and expects to operate the pumps
on the wells by means of electric
power, which will also be used for
other purposes. as the engineers re-
port shows that great power can
be developed at very little cost, per-
hitting it to be delivered to the con-
sumner in proportion.
A townsite will be laid out near the,
flag station of Taber on the railroad.
the new town taking its name from
the station already located.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-08
Home Missionary Appointments, Aug. 29-Oct "a, '0e

N. G. Thompson, Chas. Il. Criddle Jr.
John j. Lyon, James Quinn .......
Roy Oler, +. G. Nicholson ........
A. Il. Christensen, G. A. Stoddard
o. p. Jensen, s. $. Humphreys.
Earl Edwards, Jacob TeepIes ....
o. M. Hess, Bert l.. Pope.
Jos. N. Christensen, j. Ed. Teeples
Jos. ID. Harker, Walter Burk. .....
Geo. o. Watts, John !. Watson. .....
ID. H. Scdgwick, Abram Hatch.
Jas. Il. Wray, John Bitton, DR.. ....
Oscar Barnes, Arthur Hale !. .....
s. s. Hammond, o. j. CObbley ......
p. p. Blackburn, G. l.. Braley. .....
Clarence Crowley, Oren q. Wilde.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-08

II was through him and acting up
on his advice that DR.. Bowers and
George B. Leighton have recently en-
tered the thoroughbred sheep raising
business in this section and they re-
lied entirely upon his advice in max
ing their purchases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
A Type.

MARTIN w. LITTLEToN. the elo-
AVA auent New York lawyer and states
man. said at a recent dinner, apropos OF
the labor exchanges that he hopes to es-
tablish in the United States:
II believe in a radical, gO-ahead policy.
These people who hold back. these ultra
conservatives. with their fear OF .ater-
nalism and socialism and I don't know
what bugaboos-well. they remind me OF
q man l once overlook on hot day toll
ing I'D q steep hill on a bicycle.
1.-The man bore down on the pedals with
all his might. his face was red and the
veins stood out on his forehead. AS
overlook him saw that he had his
brake on. Thinking, naturally, that this
was accidental, / said:
"'Do you know you've got your brake
on there?
"'Yes, / know it. the man painted. I'm
afraid the machine might 60 backward
on me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

its brightness it appears in the evening
sky before the other stars become visible,
and so apparently watches over them,
while still farther north the Great Dip
per rests in an upright position directly
below the pole. The observer cannot fail
to notice how very much larger this
group looks when so near the ground
than when it is high up in the heavens,
a purely physiological effect which is also
very noticeable in the case of the moon.
which to most people appears nearly
twice as large when near the horizon
as ii does when nearly overhead.
Following along the horizon toward the
west, we see the delicate Northern Crown
and the so-calIed Milk Dipper (at c, Fig.
- just disappearing, while due south the
red Fomalhaut has now reached its high
est position in the sky. Meanwhile the
wonderful summer branch Of the Milky
Way. with it's succession of brilliant con-
stellations. forms beautiful arch. which
still passes through the highest point of
the heavens.
The observer should continue to watch
the remarkable variable star Mira, at D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
False Ec0nomy,
7 Ohm D. ROCKEFELLER. ere

Ohm D. ROCKEFELLER. ere he
J adopted the policy of silence. said
one day to a reporter:
Young men must not think that I
advocate miserly habits. Economy I
advocate. OF course; but wise spending
/ advocate, too. The miser. laying moth
ing out. can never advance.
I'm fact, the miser has no better un-
Outstanding of economy than little
Tommy Wetherill of Cleveland has.
Tommy listened to a lesson on econ
omy from his father one day. He
earned that nothing good or whole
was ever to be thrown away. and so
forth. and that evening lie came in to
supper swinging by the tail fragrant
dead cat.
Look, father he said. Look what
found on the dump-a perfectly good
cat that somebody throwed away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
No Dress Question.

A WASHINGTON diplomat was laugh
"A ing the other day over a letter from
Ernest Lyon, the American consul to LIZ
IBERIA.
Lyon" said the diplomat, had been
making a trip from Monrovia into the in
terror. He described in his letter the very
primitive people he met with on his jour-
nevinps He got off rather neat thing
about women.
"'The young woman of these regions,
he wrote. suggests the prophet to YOU
she has so little on her In her own coun-
try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

Fig 1 and Fig. 3, which attained It's
greatest brightness last month. He will
see it rapidly fading away. probably be-
coming invisible to the nake5 eye during
the next few weeks, not TO flash out
brightly again until next July.
X
For many weeks this planet has been
It approached nearest the earth September
10. but while its brightness varied little
during September its distance will now
increase so rapidly that the planet during
October will lose one-half Of its light.
The relative positions of Mars and the
earth on various dates and their distances
apart in millions of miles are shown In
Fig. ?.
At it's nearest approach the planet is
not only 1000, 600 miles nearer US than
when at its least distance two years ago,
but it Is also much higher up in the sky.
1t has not been in SO favorable a position
for observation since 1892. Even with
small telescope, the larger markings and
the polar cap can be distinctly seen.
At the beginning of the month Mars is
moving slowly westward; October 26 it
begins to move eastward, and after this
date the observer may see the two bright
planets, Mars and Saturn, steadily ap-
preaching one another. AS the weeks go
by they will draw nearer and nearer to-
gether, but Mars will not finally pass Sat
urn until the last day of this year. when
the two planets will shine out together In
the southwest three degrees apart.
Saturn is the bright star about four de-
grees east Of Mars. It comes into oppo-
sition with the sun October ID; on this
date it is due south at midnight and at
it's nearest approach Of the year, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
NnecdOfe6 Concerning
Well-knOWn peODle

lum AS sat and smoked on the bank.
watching my cork, I noticed q strange
object floating down toward me with the
current. 1 saw that 1t was a man. He
had all his clothes on, and he was swim
ming In the strangest way. I verify be-
lieve every part Of him was submerged
but enc noStril.
"'Hi! l shouted, what are you doing
there
He lifted his head from beneath the
surface. and then. before drawing 1t
under again, he snapped:
Sh-sh! Don't interfere! I'm a sub
marine."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

while below the V-shaped group OF the
Hyades, with its brilliant reddish star
Aldebaran. like ruby afiame." Is just
emerging from the ground. The reap
pearance of the Pleiades is go striking to
an observer of the heavens that by many
primitive people II was used TO mark the
beginning of the year. whose seasons and
feast days were also fixed by the posi-
tions of this beautiful little group of
stars.
Farther TO the north is the brilliant
white star Capella, known to the Ara
bans as the Driver, since on account OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
A Neat Summing Up.

- HARLES G. GATES, the success full
~ financier. summed up neatly. a.
the Calumet Club in Chicago, the fail
ure of a Chicago broker.
He failed" said Mr. Gates, because
his motto was:
If a man is worth doing at all, he
Is worth doing WE'LL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

hither l notice one sky-scratched Dept
Store with enormalous sign EVERY
BODY COMES TO OUR GREAT FRI
DAY SALE 1 feel JOY for this. o
surely, if everybody come there. this
would be appropriate place TO go meet
Hon. VIM. Jenny Bryan or Hon. Jim jeff
or some other famous knockout who
might interview me for all American pa
pers. Who knows what you might find
in Dept Store IL you look long enough? ?
So with immediate quickness l elope to
this great Bldg which was filled with flu
Eious Suffergettes buying calico from styl-
ish lady Sellers with boldly hair. Riots,
stampedes & election-day noises was no
ticed at Tooth Brush Counter & Muslin
Curt ain Dept; but what male Men seen
was merely there to hang packages on.
And none Of them acted Sufficiently Fa-
nous to interview. Great disappointment
enjoyed by me.
OF suddenly one Walking Gent approach
to my elbow & require with Tuxedo
voice, What wishing. if anything?'
eff possibly" 1 relapse 81 should like
to buy some neat Guide Book telling how
to find Hon. Pierpont Morgan or some
other useful New Yorker residing in
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

among the stars during It's successive
circuits around the heavens. He will find
that Its path changes, probably more than
Der I the moon passed between US and
the planet Mars. hiding the planet from
view When, September q, 1t next reaches
this part of the sky it passes just below
per edge. October e, at I am, 1t passes
two degrees below the planet and Novern-
Der g no less than four and one-haif de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
~

grees below, the apparent distance across
the moon itself being only half Of one
degree. Similarly October II 1t passes
above Venus and October u below Saturn.
November 20 its constantly changing
path will pass through the earths shad-
ow thus causing an interesting eclipse Of
the moon. December II 1t will lie across
the face of the sun and cause a solar
eclipse but this, unfortunately will not
be visible to observers in the northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
The Submarine.

rOHN w. TrrCOMB of the United States
bureau of fisheries said recently OF a
fishing excursion:
II once made q fishing excursion to
stream that flowed behind lunatic asy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

throughout the entire autumn 1t will be
in excellent position for observation.
The brilliant Venus shines out after
sunset low in the southwest. During Oc-
tober its brightness steadily increases, and
the observer cannot fail to notice how
very rapidly it is running southwark in
the sky. Each evening it must be looked
for farther and farther toward the south
point Of the horizon until November 8. On
this date it begins to move northward,
mounting up so rapidly that it soon be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

) the sun passes be-
low the equator and
the nights grow
longer, the first
signs Of coming
winter appear in
the evening sky.
Far TO the north
east there shines
out the beautiful
Pleiades, the first
arrival of the train
of winter stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

Book Department twelve floor up
wards take elevator step lively & get
off,. snatch out this officer with breath
and wheel away before I can ask any in
telligent answer. So 1 am dragged TO
Elevator with other Ladies' Quick rosh
inside, wildly up-shoot loud bans-door.
Twelve floor literature dept. get out.'
vail Hon. Operette. So I do SO. thank
you: and nextly I know l was standing
face to face with great thoughts of
Shakespeare. Dante. Milton & Jas Whit
comb Riley associated together in hui
sky-scrape piles & bossed over by lady
Sellers who was talking of Coney Island
Pile of Shakespeare was marked Our
Price 8sc," pile of Dante was marked
Inferno Gone Down to &c.," and top
of one lofty pyramid Of red vols was sign
.Keats Cut in Two Now o5c."
I knew that Keats poet led sad rife,
but never previously did I reelize how
sad 1t was!
1 was nervusly preparing my brain to
ask one of them lady Sellers why it cost
CSC for "3 Weeks when could get en-
tire Inferno" for 19c-but this reply
never arrived, because seen Somebody
approaching around corner what filled me
with Harvard feelings & extreme ban5ai
of literary excitements. BY his air Of
refexione, his scholarship eyeglasses, his
sweet, gentle & be-9 expression. I knew
at oncely that It was DR.. Chas. W. Eliot,
champion bookshelf Of America!
remove my straw derby & smooth my
necktie like reporter. This great Eliot
man come anear to one Of them lady
Sellers & require gently.
kindly, please. should like book
name Of Macbeth"
Hon. Lady Seller look to other Lady
Seller next by her & require,
Mamie, dear, girl friends, have we got
a Book name of Macbeth piled up
here?'
Say not!' dib this Mania Lady with
voice. Macbeth are not Book-it are
lampchimney-go to basement dept for
crockeries, kitchenettes other glass
ware"
Sad expression for DIR. Eliot
80 Mr.. Sir Prof" I negotiate stepping
forthly before going there would you
about any New Religion you have ar
ranged?'
Hon Eliot stand patiently.
"Since got Job to be the Worlds
Quick Lunch Librarian" he-say sadly.
II oftenly look forwards to Futuro Life
with worried expression On other side
erary Ghosts asking why they didn't get
into that Five Foot Shelf. Think Of
Shakespeare Dickens & Jules Verne set
ting on the wharf expecting to make
Hades uncomfortable for the Person what
gave them such immortal snubs!'
enjoy slight shudders.
mot since Hon wad McAilster made
400 Chosen People," he report. "have one
man had such delicate Job to pick out
truly smart Set that would please both
Republican & Democratick newspapers
full Of cheer-up!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

will this Religion be hammered down
to one small shelf. also?'
More lesser than that he otter. III
Education take five feet. Religion should
take five words: BE Good and You'll
Behave"
will you?" I require britely.
20 sure will he report. Good beha-
vior are symptom Of a Numbered heart.
When folks gets New Religion there
won't be no Tammany Hail. because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

yesterday ! ar
rived to N. Y. city,
N. Y. where Great
Men is SO frequent
to be met that
Japanese Schoolboy
can't scarcely go
ride in haxi-cab
without being ar
rested for running
over Hon. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

oftenly shipwrecked than anybody else.
1t have always been the custom OF Sail
ors enjoying shipwreck to grabh the first
ert island. In such hasty excitement Il
are difficult to choose carefully. In this
mornings news-prnt I read a very sor-
rowing story OF how Sailor had just
been picked off desert isle which was
inhabited only by Holsters. During II
complete years he had ate nothing but
raw Holsters & read nothing but 'Thelma'
by Marie Coreln. When they found him
he was kicking like horse. His mind
had went
-
do raw Holsters thusly destroy the
brain?" I ask out.
Raw lobsters!" he dib. 1T were not
raw Holsters but raw Corelli that driv
that Sailor to state Of raging drival.
Could you or me or any other educa-
tional person read Thelma' for II years
without feeling like Idiotr'
I answer by no reply.
Consequence is" he deranged. that
U.S.Govt have took hold OF this case
& a Law shall soonly be passed that q
gunboats must travel to Pacific ocean
every year: and every time they see .
desert island they must leave there fol-
lowing groceries:
6 cans condensed milk
II bxs waterproof bread
1 student lamp
/ Morris chair
1 set Eliot's Educated Bookshelf
/ hammer to open it with.
when this happen" says he, ANY
Sailor coming home from shipwreck in
crazy condition won't have nobody to
blame but himself"
''How many miles OF Literature did
you read before choosing them Books?'
intrude.
There is no Literary Speedometer in
vented" nag forth this Great Man, but
1 am sure I have read every Literary
Crime that has happened since Foolish
ness was discovered by Mr.. & Mrs.
Adam"
do you think Author what write a
bad Novel should go to jail7'
This do not stop the crime" he ex-
plode sadly MANY criminals learns to
write in jail Look at Harry Thaw.''
I'm China" 1 report. at have long
been the custom to take Authors what
won't quit cut of their hands,"
Useless in America" collapse Doc.
Already many Of our Magazine stories
is being written by footpower."
"How then would you punish criminal
Authors what refuse to reform7"
II should lock them away in some In
sane Institution" he relapse.
What insane Institution would you
snugsest, please?" I require.
1.-The Carnegie Library" corrode this
Eliot Man. And when nextly seen him
he were approaching the Tinware Dept
in the basement.
Hoping you are the same
Yours truly
HAsHIMURA TOGO.
Copyright. 1909. by the Associated Literary
Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

TTASHIMURA TOGO En-
/ / joys Slight Shoulders as
He Secures the Views OF
Hon. Chas. w. Eliot on Mat
tiers Close to the Latter's
Heart.
nv HASHIMURA TOGO OVAL
LACE IRW1N).
n. Y City, ". Y.
To Editor Sunday Star. who are so smart
he can tell a Famus NANCY ais <ee1n'
Dear Sir