davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-04
A Church Saloon,

A number of well-known churchmep
OF Montclair, n. j., are planning to
open a model saloon similar to the one
favored by the late Bishop Potter in
New York. The movement was started
at church meeting recently and az
the next period for filing applications
for liquor licenses steps will be taken
to secure license for the Ideal saloor
Besides the spirituous drinks. The
church saloon" will furnish coffee
lemonade and soft drinks, as well as
light luncheons. Qualified bartendcrs
will be employed
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-04
Slightly Colder With Snow

when You see that kind of u wenth-
er forecast YOU know that rheuma-
tism weather is at hand. Get ready
Tor it now by getting u bottle Of
Ballard's Snow Liniment. Finest
thing made for rheumatism, chill
blains, frost bite, sore and stiff Joints
AMI muscles, all aches and pains.
Price 25c, SOC and $lOO per bottle.
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-04
Cold Weather Advice

to all is to beware Of coughs and
colds on the chest; us neglected they
readily lead to pneumonia, consump..
ton or other pulmonary troubles.
Just ns soon ns the cough appears
treat it with Ballard's Horehound
Syrup, the standard cure Of Aineri-
ca. Use ~ directed--perfGctIy harm.
less. A cure and preventive for all
diseases Of the lungs.
Price 25c, SOC and S1.00
Sold by Elko Drug Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-04
Paint 10 Indicate DANGER.

paint IS soon to be placed OH the
market to Indicate excessive heat in
machine parts. Red when cool, it be-
comes black when heated. Mercuric
iodide and cupic oxide are two Of the
ingredients.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
Neighborhood Notes

the local company of militia paid its
respects by its presence at the fun
eral and burial services. The Wood
men of the World also attended the
services in body. The funeral SER
mon was preached at the Methodist
church by Rev. Winters. The Brown
Eldrege undertakers had charge Of
the funeral arrangements Idaho
Falls Times.
T. A. Stewart has finished digging
his well. He struck good wien Of
water at depth Of forty-five feet.
Many nice fish are being caught in
Snake river this spring. The writer
saw a nice string Of trout last sun
day caught by some Blackfoot people
short distance from thesbridge.
Burg Hinkle has moved his sheep
to the sand hills, north Of Porter
Vile. asa
William Kraack received a ship
ment Of nursery stock a few days
ago; the shipment contained many
ornamental & and evergreen Trees.
which Is splendid aid In identifying
any home. 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
! {ssk
THOMAS

4 y
Mrs. r. X. Mae Murdie is very
sick. The doctor says she has Bright
disease. t i.
Mrs William Parson is suffering
from dropsy. ss
John Burreslin is on the sick
list.
Dan Murdoch, Jr., has d new
buggy. .5..
P. B. Dance returned home the
first Of the week. He has been keep
ing books for the Bittin-Lindsy Sheep
company all winter. S5
A. R. Parsons expects to move to
Ogden in the near future.
Mrs. J. Noack is improving slowly.
The Thomas choir will give con-
cert April 18th.
Lars Peterson lost fine horse
the first of the week.
Geo. 0. Watts is keeping Bach
elors hall, His wife is visiting her
mother in Utah.
Frank Brown is working for Mr..
Josephson.
John Burrieston has been confined
to his bed for two months and is not
improving.
w. A. Lowe, of the Skeens canal,
will have his work completed in about
six days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09

The following Is the first of SER
les of five articles to appear In the
Gem State Rural under the general
title, Home Dairying." There will
be several subdivisions of the subject,
all Of which will be of practical value
to the home dairyman.
The author, Mr.. f. w. MoseIy, Is
man of wide experience and rec
ognized standing in dairy circles and
the articles will be well worth read
ing. Editor Rural.
PART 1.
All successful dairying must begin
at home. BY this mean that even
associated dairying cannot be sue
cess unless the patrons do their part
as 1t should be done and their part
is to furnish milk or cream, as the
case may be, in thoroughly good con-
dition. But the trouble is to get them
all to do 1t, hence the maker at a
butter or cheese factory finds his
efforts to produce thoroughly good
article many times fruitless because
OF the incompetency or indifference
of certain percent of his patrons.
1t Is because of this that the home
dairy, where the control of all the
conditions from the breeding and
rearing or the selection of the herd,
together with the care of 1t, to the
marketing of the product is directly
under the control of the dairy farmer
and in most cases actually conducted
by himself or himself and family
Starting Dairy.
1t would be hard to find one
among the farmers of an average
community who have not already
made start In dairying, at least to
the extent of having on his farm a
few cows. 1t is true that in many
localities In the west that only a
small percent of the cows kept are
MIXED, but this condition is not as
frequently found as it was twenty
years ago and another twenty years
will still greatly reduce the number
of cows that are used only to raise
their calves.
Test the Herd.
Having a few cows to start with,
the first thing is to ascertain their
value as judged by their ability to
produce butter fat. fright here will
say this paper is intended to be de-
voted to the butter side of the home
dairy No COW should be retained
in the herd whose milk will not yield
at least ESQ pounds of butter per
year. The COW that produces only
200 pounds of butter per annum
does little more than pay her ex-
penses. The Babcock Test can be
used to good advantage to determine
the butter value of each individual
COW, or the milk OF each member of
the herd can be tested by itself, and
the cream from 1t churned separately.
But it takes the entire year to deter
mine the holding out ability OF each
individual COW. This like the ability
to produce butter fat is a matter OF
determining and selecting. 3F
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
PRESTO ITEMS
l.H.IAA.b.s.<l..H.s.h.,.1k..A..A

I. VI Il z
There was very delightful
Candy Pull" at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Just Saturday night,
It was not very we'll attended and is
the last night party to be held this
spring. Everyone seems satisfied with
such a sweet conclusion.
II. X. Williams and little daughter,
Elizabeth, We're Shelley visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. Daniel Thornock of Bloom
ington, Idaho, was visiting friends in
this locality during the past week.
Mrs. Thornock will be remembered by
many as Miss Ingar Nelson, formerly
of this place.
William Wormack and family have
vacated the York house and are liv-
ing temporarily at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Winchell.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
SPRINGFIELD


Mr. and Mrs. William Judge are
the happy possessors of a baby boy,
born Thursday, April 1st
On Saturday, the 3rd Mr.. Judge
made a quick trip to Blackfoot with
his little daughter, Laura, who had
gotten the fastener of hose support
er In her throat Before reaching
town the child had swallowed the OBJ
ject, but was left in care of the doc
tor and nurse for few days until
fully recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Reid of Ameri-
can Falls have moved to the big field
owned by Messrs. Barton, Keller.
Vinegar and Black. Mr.. Reid has
leased the land for three years and
will build a substantial house upon
1t before winter. His father, James
Reid, and his sister, Miss Kitty, will
live with them.
Mr.. Kissler, who has dry-fasmed in
the big Bend region Of Wa ,h;agton.
is looking over the land in lie l.csert
beyond Springfield with view to
locating.
The entertainment at the Taber-
nacle on last Friday evening was both
a pleasurable and successful affair.
The drill and tableau of the "Ten
Virgins" was very well rendered and
showed a painstaking effort on the
part of participants and managers to
make it the best possible. At the
close of the program all who wished
supper were measured and were
served with the good things that the
ladies Of the church always provide
on such occasions. The program was
as follows:
Music. ........... Mrs. Cushman
Music ........... Forest Rich
Solo. Mrs. A. j. Snyder
Reading ......... Mr.. Reddick
Solo ..........,. Mrs. Cushman
Reading. ........... Mrs. Reddick
Drill and The 'sTen Vir-
gins" Opha Shelman, Bessie Cooper,
Minnie Edwards, Miss Willis, Miss
Rice, Forest Rich, Birdie Cooper,
Myrtle Wells, Bernice Gibson, Jennie
Stowell.
Mrs. Coe was manager Of the
entertainment and Mrs. Reddick Of
the drill and tableau.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
PoRTERvILLE.

William Kraack has been visiting
in Salt Lake since the second, he ex-
poets to return home Sunday the
18th.
Mrs. Herman Gardner has been
very seriously i'll the past few
weeks.
Mrs. Jacob Ramey has been stay
ing with her father, Charles York, Of
Idaho Falls. He has serious case
of heart trouble and was not expected
to live.
LATER Charles York, civil war
veteran, and a respected citizen Of
this city, died Friday morning. A
wife, three daughters and son sur
vive him. The deceased was vet
eran Of the civil war, having be-
longed to Missouri regiment, and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09

= In this department we pub
= hsh matter on Farming that is
. adapted to local conditions.
= Farmers are especially invited
= to contribute articles or send in
= questions for 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
TILDEN.


6ranson Driii was pleasantly sur
prlseo az ms nome April . oy aoou'
twenty q ms Irienos. inc event wa'
IN nonor OF ms lstn Dirtnday. Al
spent 2 very en1oyaD'e evening,
y. tanner y On tne SICK list.
=. lanner IN was Gown IRON
D nFlaN ny iiis. q me week.
ing iistis syn y e. : hiillpss q Otls
nau ' - liisiofs ui'e 20 I'll ~ from aAloao
Y nay Saluraay ana preak MS leg
AiD11 I A'oe Wsu ~. y 12iacAloot altei
= aoc'or, returning nome sunday.
VIE. z P 8nsdulcA ana son, Ereen
weIe sisn'ss'sins y otls SUNDAY
Inc entertainment ana supper
sisen ~ ~ isaiss ~ Sne frespy-
sSiian cnulcl - the fAaDernacie April
was iatsels at.enloeo. me drill
ana IL saDleau q tne len Virgins,
,wfi.een ana put On Dy MIS-. Y. p
nsuutcA vas very wen rendered
ts wHne Mis. t>euoick 70 oe unex-
cSAeo n sven Work, Inc FOL
lVNtnE program was rendered:
inst rsu.lnl'n'el 500 MATS. y. Cushman
uNe ~. 500 /. !. MISS Forest Fitch
DSSss Diluie Topper, s3eTnlce Glpson
f9pllFp Il ...s.. .,g... MRS. a. y. snyder
llsAatns -s'....... ~. ~ Heddlck
encore 1883. Il. 80. y. Reddick
oo'o Y So. $3.50. /. MIS-. ~ Cusnman
l'esdine q the parade OF the Ten
NlfsAns .s'.s.l.a.s. ...z. =. =. Wiley
Arlll ana IaDieau 81 ine Ten
vifsins 50. Cleopha sherman,
Bessie cooper winnie EDWARDS,
HeDa Willis, Forest Rich, Laura
Hice, birdie cooper, Myrtle Wells,
berhice Gipson, Jennie StoWel.
neadlng 'a.. .a..f,4. MRS. Y. .. Reddick
a a sumptous supper was served and
everyone found how tall they were
" paving LOT tneir supper, cents a
1901 Tor eacn foot tall they were.
Proceeds are TO pc used to purchase
song DOCKS for the sunday school.
Inc pase pail game between Otis
ana Tliden boys sunday resulted in
VICTORY lot Illden' the score being
~
=. =. Rich Is visiting IN Salt Lake
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
WHEATS FOR DRY farming.

Gold Coin and Turkey Red for fall !;
Sonora and Kubanka for spring.
Barley Smooth Hullness.
Oats-Sixty Day
For Irrigated Tracts.
Blue Stem and Defiance Wheat,
Swedish Select and Lincoln Oats.
Potatoes Under Irrigation.
Rose Seedlings, Pearl, Mortgage
Litter, Cannon, Hammond, or any
other good variety that does well un-
der irrigation.
( For Early-Six Weeks, Early For
tune. Early Ohio, Early Acme
For Dry Land--Stray Beauty, Six
Weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
top Of the flight Of stairs at one leap.

top of the flight of stairs at one leap.
II public rest rooms will, as the
Sunnyside women who have had
practical experience say give men the
same advantage--without evil in
fluence-that they can get by going
to saloons, we believe public rest
rooms would be worth their cost for
that one reason. The temperance
cause Is strengthened every time a
man is headed away from a saloon.
This rest room method of heading
them off ought to commend itself
to the temperance loving women
everywhere, and particularly to the
women of the small towns of the
land.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
[E DISC AND MOLDB
PLOWS COMPARED.


THE DISC AND MOLDBOARD
FLOWS COMPARED.
Shall buy d disc Or moldboard
pillow? Is a question frequently asked
~ the farmer. The conditions under
which tire pio,w is expected to oper-
ate must help answer Ii.
An farmers are acquainted with
the moldboard blow and know how
fo operate It to the best advantage.
The disc piow On the other hand. ID
used SO extensively. It is harder to
operate successfully, ana for that
reason has not given general sat
,efact,or vb,ch should - ohtainad
rms 1 ma of.tha ,;sc Nov ,howevar' n
rtadnallv growing ana in . few wears
n viii hava, 4 lmost' 40 large 4 Mace.
asnacsaiIv I'M 4 I'M ,suoat An ], IA III 81
n a y, 4 IN, 81
Irrdar ssniiar conditions f,,a disc
n,nwe a ofGiienter draftI hut this dir
Sanancas IL. nat " mtich 81 M oftAn
rsssmeH ~ Slss n I'M, fsisstu rers R6ll-
snUr frict IN, ~. itssrs,lT aomawl, IL
.sao,ar tsSssss HI m frtctiSn.p| Raca Me
nfSthe rOiiln1s notioa' 81 ithe dise aIid
its fcat ting ef1ectt III. Is no 10 likely
tnaclUg aS the mOldBOard IloW. What
the disc cannot cut 1t VIII roll
0vprea s4a Ha1I i99f "a na lsfssl
OTheD. disc iss capable or pl0Wing
ground inst has become too dry and
i1ardEfOf sth6 t10l6bUArd plows This
I'll softirnNss 'of much value, az W III
not tecessAFy ITO Aedft for rain, and
the seed canSbe planted az tile proper
time II stas mn Il 9c5 a g's isi.l
For humid sections and irrigated
lands. the rnoldboard plow must lie
considered Superior. Under fayUrable
conditions Tor blowing, where the
aoiI isaliot too dry. TIE moldbOard
pibw DuivHrizes ana turns the SOIL
more satisfactory. II also handles
sod to better advantage.
no do the same amount Of work,
the disc plow will require very little
sharpening compared with the mold
board plOw. This makes the running
expenses az the disc very much less
than that Of moldboard.
The disc should not be OF too large
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
Idaho Country Life I

Breed.
While there are several breeds Of
dairy cows the two leading breeds
for butter dairying are the Jersey
and the Guernsey, but the former has
been longer bred in this country and
is more common. Either breed i'd
good enough. Gradesof either breed
are for all practical purposes good
enough, IL good individuals.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
Local Laeonics.

Smelts have struck on. the first catch being made Thursday.
 Many witnessed the working of the Steele loom at the new Westerly mar row fabric mill. Thursday,
 William Dover and Miss Mary Beat tie were married Wednesday after noon at the home of the bride. Rev. S. H. Cathcart officiated.
 Judge John W. Sweeney was re- elected member of the state central committee from Westerly at the re- publican state convention.
 The Wakefield hook and ladder com- pany has voted to attend the fair of the Alert Hook and Ladder company in Westerly, early next month.
 Robert Hughes pleaded guilty to be- ing common drunkard and was sem fenced Thursday to six months on the state farm by Judge Williams in the Third district court.
 The new schooner, Florence How ard, recently launched at Stonington, Wednesday. on her initial trip from Saltillo. Ga. to Portland, Me, with a cargo of lumber.
 Baptist church Thursday evening was liberally patronized, as was also the bean supper at the First Baptist and the chicken supper at the Broad Street Christian church.
 The coal yard and wharf. used as branch of the F. H. & H. Channell company, has been purchased by the Smith Granite company, and is to be used in connection with their busi- ness. The Chappells had disposed of the stock of coal except six hundred tons. and Thursday the barge Sylves- ter took about five hundred tons to New London. and later will take the balance.
 Representative Albert H. Langwor- thy of Westerly and Representative Fratnk H. Hammill of Bristol, whose recent accession to the ranks of vet eran fremen has brought them much fame throughout the state, says the Providence Journal. appeared arm and arm at the convention. Their friends all insisted that their numerous con- ferences were for the purpose of per- fecting their bill to require all vehicles to carry fire extinguishers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Watertcwn.-The quarterly meeting of Iitchiield Archd sacolry was held Monday and Tuesday at Christ church.
 BetheI.-The work on the exterior of the new St. Thomas church. has been about completed. the laying of the slate roof being finished this week.
 Meriden-Miss Mildred Tyler of Meriden has been awarded the entrance prize of $20Q. for the best examination papers on entering Smith college. Hartford.-Prof. NJ. w. Jacobus went to Dartmouth college to represent the Hartford Theological seminary at the inauguration of President Nichols.
 Danbury-One hunter who tramped about all day secured one partridge and one wOodcock this being more to bag.
 MiddIetown.-M Henson. who was receiving his mail at the north pole last April will be in Middletown Sat urday afternoon and evening to deliv- CT lectures.
 Thoma services are in progress at the Methodist church, conducted by Rev. Ernest c. Carpen- ter, pastor of the Williams Avenue church. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Wallingford.-At Tuesday evenings meeting of the board of school vis-- itors. Supt. Marsh read his report on evening schools and it was voted to open an evening scfiool next Monday.
 Suffield.-The safe in the office of the Suff1eld house, the local hotel was robbed Wednesday night. of SIS in cash and certificates of stock and a bank book belonging to F. B. Craig. the pro< prietor
 port.-Afrangem have been made to have. the evening schools maintained through the winter at the Rarnurn, Kossuth street Lincoln. Clinton averue and High schools be- gin Monday evening.
 Wsstport.-w has been received
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
Activity In Westerly Fralernities
Tigers Red Men and Others Opening Organization Year -Dr. Patrick Cassidy Reads Paper Before Medical issociation-Grange Interests-Church Members at Supper-Chappell Yard and Wharf Sold

The state league was organized in September 1898 and has now a mem bership of nearly 5000, composed of active and honorary firemen from ev- cry town and city in the state. The purposes of the organization are edu- cational and social, and to create and maintain a fund from which benefits are paidrto members who are injured while performing fire duty.
 At midnight Wednesday the time expired for filing with the secretary of state, the nomination papers of all candidates for state offices and mem bers of the general assembly. The republicans filed nominations from ev- cry town and city in the state, while no democratic nominations were re- ceived from Harrington, Charlestown, Hopkinton, Jamestown, Little Comp ton. Middletown, Narragansett, New Shoreham. Portsmouth, Tiverton and West Greenwich. The official nomina- tions from Westerly are:
 Republican-Louis W. Arnold, sena- tor; Albert H. Langworthy, repre- sentative.
 Democrat-Tristam D. Babcock, senator; Gorton P. Cottrell, repre-
 ohibition-Tristam D. Babcock. senator; Thomas H. Peabody, repre- sentative.
 In several of the towns the prohi- bitionists have filed nomination pa- pers indorsing the democratic can Ndidates. Tn others independent and citizens tickets have entered the con- tests, In a majority of instances against the republicans. In Exeter the names of Charles c. Sweet appears on both the republican and democrat ic tickets for representative, but there is opposition by the citizens ticket
 At the fourteenth annual session of the grand chapter of Rhode Island, Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Louise A. Babcock of Westerly was elected associate grand matron.- The other of- ficers are:
 Mrs. Myra A. Ray. East Providence, grand matron; George W. Avery. Hope Valley, grand patron; Samuel s. FL dred, Wakefield, associate grand pat ron; S. Penrose Williams, Providence. grand secretary; Mrs. Jennie R. Greene, Providence, grand treasurer; Mrs. J. Elvira Burt. Pawtucket, grand conductress; Mrs. Mabel F. c. Rem ington, Providence. associate grand conductress; Mrs. Hannah F. Aldrich, ma G. Browning, East Providence, grand marshal; William R. Greene, Providence, grand ollsanist.
 Miss Alice B. Hathaway Providence, grand Adah: Miss Emma Nicholson, ,Pawtucket grand Ruth; Miss Ethel A. Gilbert, Woonsocket, grand Esther; Miss Anna F.. Hoxsie, Hope Valley, grand Martha: Miss Anna G. Gillies, Riverpoint. grand Electra; Miss Isa- belle Mahan, Newport. grand warder; William C. Atwood. Anthony, grand sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
NEW RAILROAD STATION.
Part of AvaiIs from the Issue of $4o,- 0o0,000 of ew Stock will be Used for One in New Haven.

At the meeting of the directors of the New Haven railroad at the Grand Central station Saturday final prepar- ations were made for the annual stock holders meeting in New Haven on October 27. It is expected that the stockholders will authorize the issue of s40,000, ,000 stock, although not all will be used at one time.
 The $40.000,00 will yield the com pany $50,000.000 issued at 125. The company. according to a director of the road is in need of this to make up indebtedness and make better ments.
 It is understood that the money will be used in part for completing the identification of the New York divis- ion and providing for running electric trains from New York to New Ha- ven.
 The new station in New Haven is also to come out of this money. One of the directors when asked about the present business of the road said:
 Our business was never better. The rail lines, the steamboat lines and the trolley companies are all doing an ex- cellent business"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
Prof. Emery Busy.

Prof. Henry c. Emery of Yale, chair man of the new tari, commission ap- pointed by President Taft, was in New Haven Sunday for a short stay and left on an afternoon train for Wash ington. Prof. Emery is busily en- gagged at the present time in compil- ing complete statistics of trade with every country dealing with the United States. In -tllat connection a large number of linguists are employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
Complaint. Afsinst Railroads.

The interstate commerce commits sion has received a complaint from Landers, Frary & Clark, the New Britain hardware manufacturing con- cerr It is signed by F. G. Russell and is directed against the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe railroad and other roads. It involves freight rates on aluminium and enamel coffee pots The allegation is made that the railroads charge double first class rates on ship ments of these articles to the west when in less than carloard lots.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-15
CLAY PRODUCTS.
Falling of in Connecticut Business
 for the Year 1908.

A report from the geological survey on clay-working industries of the Uni ted States shows that the producing industry fell off considerably last year in Connecticut and Rhode Island. The figures for these two states are com bined in order not to disclose the pri- vate operations of a few concerns in each state. The total value of clay products made in Connecticut and Rhode Island in 1908 was $901,561. as compared with s1.4S4,5 ,592 in 1907. More that Al concerns reported their opera tions to the government, but some of their data is embraced under the head ing "miscellaneous'' for purposes of concealment. Connecticut and Rhode Island stood 27th in the list of states in the matter of clay products.