davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
CARRIES INSURANCE
FOR YOITi

H FUN 1OU!
H 1t Is something out of the ordi
H nary for a newspaper to carry
fire insurance for its patrons
I and those it deals with, but this
4 is what THE IDAHO REPUB'
LICAN has been doing for some
/ time, and makes the public alb
solutely secure against loss In
dealing with them and paying
their subscriptions in advance.
The following affidavit explains
this more fully
+. H. Christy, cashier Of the
| First National Bank of Black
foot, a United States depository,
first being duly sworn. deposes
and says:
During all the time ] have held
my present position, Byrd Trego
editor of THE IDAHO REPUB-
LICAN and manager of the Re-
| publican Printing Company,
| Ltd, has used one of our fire
| proof safety deposit vaults to
keep valuable papers in, and
among other things kept there
are proof sheets or fac simile
of the subscription list Of THE
IDAHO REPUBLICAN, showing
the condition of each subscrib-
ers account. About once a
month he takes out the old one
and deposits revised list, and
he has at sundry times informed
me that he did this to protect
himself and his patrons against
possible loss by fire, or accident
in the mailing room.
1.-THE insurance now carried by
THE REPUBLICAN PRINTING
COMPANY on Their plant
amounts to $4,000, and Of this
amount, $500 is made payable
to the First National Bank as
trustee, to be paid in rebate to
persons whose subscription to
THE REPUBLICAN is paid In
advance, in case the plant
should be destroyed by fire and
the publication of the paper
discontinued,
THE policy specifies that the
insurance is payable to paid-in-
advance subscribers to THE
IDAHO REPUBLICAN, begin
ming with those paid farthest In
advance, and following down to
and including the least, the
residue, If any, to be paid to the
creditors of Thn REPUBLICAN
PRINTING COMPANY, II they
owe anything, and the further
residue, If any, to be divided
pro rata among the stockholders
of The Republican Printing
Company, Ltd.
(Signed) r. II. CHRlSTY,
Cashier First National Bank"
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 4th day of December,
1907.
(SEAL) G. V. FISHER,
If Notary Public.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
-----------------------------
ESTRAY.

r N d
have in my possession at Basalt,
Idaho, the following described animal
to-wit: One black horse. about Is
years old; weight about $50 lbs.;
branded Square above BID on left
shoulder and with square on left
thigh and T on right shoulder
One light bay horse with bald face,
four white feet; about 8 years old;
branded (two vertical bars, crossed
twice with bars and with circular
connected top on left shoulder; crop
ears; weight about $50 lbs; owner
is hereby notified to pay costs and
take possession or same will be sold
according to law on the 9th day of
April, 1909.
CHARLES E. CREDIBLE,
1876 Constable, Basalt Precinct.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19

And the world would be just as
well Off II some stagestruck people
were hit by automobiles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19

When woman writes q letter she
puts in all the useless words she can
think of.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01
a1XF.+ For Rent.

G4KEs. Rent.
 Rice farm, located 1-2 mile northwest of town. All neces- sary machinery and tools com plete. Also have for sale 16O acres best improved farm in this section. Cash or terms to suit. Apply toC. c. Cook, at pool room
 V1C
 Hickory King seed corn S1.00 per bushel. B. D. Muzzy. 421
 The Independent has just re- ceived two boxes of most beauti- ful designs in commencement stationery and we are prepared to print them so they will be a l credit to any high school in the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01
Community School
 Associations.
Citizens of Every School Dis trict Should Meet on
 April 2Oth.

Throughout the United States, it is being urged that the citizens of each school district meet on April 30 for the purpose of dis cussing matters of community interest and perfecting perma- nent School Community Organi- zation.
 The discussion suggested for the meetings have been outlined as follows:
 1. Needs of the district-new school house, additions or repairs interior or exterior decorations, improvement of grounds etc.
 2. Establishment of circula- ting library.
 The establishment of a school experiment station where the boys and girls may learn the fun damental facts of the employ ments of the community.
 f. The organization of clubs and cooperative societies.
 5. The establishment some permanent, practical recreation ground for the community.
 6. Any other topics of local importance.
 It is the intention that these discussions shall result in an inn mediate permanent organization with the adoption of constitution and by Jaws, election of officers, etc.
 This campaign is in accord with the movement already insti- tut ad by the Department of Edu- cation under the direction of Supt. Geo. B.Cook for the organ ization of School Improvement Associations and Boys Corn Clubs. It is a broadening of these plans that includes the en- tire school community. It does not interfere with the work al ready accomplished in many com munities but should give added impetus to the Boys Corn Clubs and School Improvement work.
 It is urged that every teacher, school director and citizen of each rural community invite all the residents of the district to meet at the scnool house on April 30, at some convenient hour. State Supt. Cook will be glad to cooperate with any community planning for a meeting on that date and will be especially glad to receive reports of all such meetings and organizations.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01

Straws in the wind tell which way the wind blows; the work at the local Rock Island depot has become so great that the com pany has put on an extra day man. But few stations on the road do the business that Carlisle does.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01

WANTED SITUATION. = Have had 5 years experience as Levee Walker, would like to get job. Iwear kid gloves and I am able to holler, I have to get on a stump to spit over my collar.
 Yours Respt. ~ Geo. Dolick. &- The new coat suits are being shown at the Carlisle Mer. Co.,. this week, don't fail to see them. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Judson Dickens, who is work ing in Shawnee, Okla, visited his brother Marion this week. 6 The new linen coat suits in all colors are the newest and pret- tiest that have been brought to Carlisle. Mrs. Saunders will be glad to fit you. Call and see her. 42O Carlisle Mer. Co., Morris Few, son of Rev. A. P Few,is recovering from an attack of pneumonia.
 R Just received at Buechley $ bows Knickerbocker pants, sizes 8 to 16.
 Nichols & Hutson are daily re ceiving their mammoth stock o- spring goods. Call and examine our stock.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01

The Dardanelle Post-Dispatch has passed the 33rd mile-post in it's existence and is spicy as ever. The P-D is frank, fearless and faithful, and has but few equals in the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01
Coal for Rice Growers

am going to handle coal for the rice farmers again this year and if you want to buy your sup ply now see me at the Union Creamery. Geo. Banzho1. 400
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01

Now is the time when every one should clean up and burn all old rubbish. This is not only healthful but beautiful as well.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01

Bear in mind that on next Tuesday, April 9th, Carlisle will select her city officers. Every voter should exercise his rights on that day, for it will give our little city more prestig in the Commercial world.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01

r Your old furniture repaired
 and made to look almost as good
 as new at Bradley's furniture store.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01

Come and share in our pros perity. If you are looking for real live town come to Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01
Timber Land.

For sale or trade, 40 acres of good land two miles from LonOke.
 Address Box 97
 Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01

s6- Locals will be inserted at the rate of ve cents per line each week and ch ed for until ordered out. Rates for Splay advertising will be furnished on application. Four issues count month on all advertising Go for charge of space advertise ments in the Independent nnst reach this office not later than Tuesday even- ing
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01
Pinqueseltion

My name is Pinqueslton, 1 am on hands this week like lot of cat erpillers in a wild cherry tree. You SC A. c. couldn't track last week so he laid me off, but you bet we have the prices just the same. You see our sales run every day, you see what l mean, we sell cheap every day, for cash of course. We take eggs and butter and pay the highest price in goods, Our stock is complete in almost every line of merchan- disc. You see we have some thing new coming in every day some days, that's what makes our stock so attractive.
 We have fresh groceries ar irving every few days, something new coming in every few days. We have a fine line of tobaccoes, we have what we call borker, don't you think it don't make nice spit; it is very fine quality for 35c a pound. See it, 1 know you will like it. See our evapor- ated peaches for 10c a pound. Canned hominy, 4 cans for 25c, only a few cases left, can't get any more to sell at that price. cans June Peas for 25c, we have few cases left. 4 boxes of axle grease for quarter, this week only. Star tobacco 45c. We have an invoice of w. $. four that we will sell cheap as long as it lasts.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01
Mules For Sale.

Two good horse mules, age 4 and 5 years old about 15 hands high. Mrs. lsabell Mason,
 R. F. D. No. 8. Hazen, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01

Be sure and come out and vote at the city election next Tuesday
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01

Next Tuesday is city election day.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01

No one who wants to work need not be idle around Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-01

l. E M F, l. O c A N Carlisle. Arkansas. His flock of Barred Rocks is headed by cocks scored by Col Russell at the La Harpe, III , oultry show. One set ting of 15 eggs 75 cents. 3 settings 45 eggs for $2. 100 eggs for incubator $3 200 eggs for incubator S5 Those wish ing these eggs please let me know a few days beforehand so I can have good sound eggs.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-16

The fashionable reporter" (Mr r. F.
OF the Post was n familiar figure at
weddings and receptions In the forties
and fifties, and Thackeray always
spoke OF him as "Jeames" and voided
the walls OF ridicule on him and his
works. "Jeames" avenged himself by
carefully leaving Thackeray's name
out OF all his lists "Jeames' had one
direful experience. When FRINGE AL
bert went TO the Isle Of Wight to in
spect Osborne the fashionable re-
porter managed % get on board the
royal yacht before she left Cowes
When the boat was halfway across
the Solent the presence Of stranger
on board was detected, and he was in
terrogated b. one OF the suit. Jeames
announced his professional position
and was informed that he had been
guilty of an unwarrantable intrusion.
He was forthwith bundled into II small
boat which was attached TO the yacht,
and as the sea was rough he was
drenched to the skin i'm few minutes.
When the yacht arrived at Portsmouth
the tide was low. and Jeames was pull
ed out OF the boat and compelled 70
wade to the shore through the mud ~
best he ould.-London Truth.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-16
Woman.

Woman, the gentlest Of all creatures,
Is apt to become masterful and even
tyrannical, this because she is crea-
ture In whose composition emotion
dominates, and emotion when highly
stimulated becomes passion, and pas
sion spurns all reasonable limitation
and becomes tyrannical. Besides, there
are women with more than ordinary
firm will and persistent purpose. These
when winged by the passion which is
natural to the sex become intolerant,
masterful and more tyrannical than
men. Qualification to the intense ac-
ton Of the impassioned soul is treach-
cry, and contradiction is treason. Like
a stormy wind, they will have their
sweep and ignore all contraries. And
from this predominance Of the emo
tional element 1t seems plain that,
though woman may try many things
and succeed in most, she Is, with her
normal outfit materially incapacitated
from being a statesman or a judge
Daybook Of John Stuart Blackie.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-16

Sir Archibald GellSie. the dlstin-
guished geologist, tells good story in
his capital book Of Scottish Reminis-
cences." 81 was quite sure you had
been in our neighborhood." a friend
said to Sir Archibald. II met the old
farmer Of G., who had a strange tale
to tell me. 'Dod, Mr.. Caithcart,' he be-
gan, L ran across the queerest body
the ither day. AS was coming by the
head Of the cleugh l thocht l heard a
wheen tinkers quarrelin', but whan /
lookit doom there was ae wee stoot
man. Whites he was chaplin the
rocks WI a hammer, whites he was
writin In book. whites fechtln' WI
the thorns and misca inS them for a
that was bad. When he cam up frae
the burn, him and me had large con-
fab. bod, he telpt me a ABBOTT the
stanes and hoo they showed that Scot
land was ance like Greenland, smoored
In ice. A very enterteenin' body, Mr.
Caithcart, but-an awful, awful leear."
London Tit-Bits.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-16
A Good Reason.

~Pa's great admirer Of the secret
ballot system"
"WhyT
because II affords him great
chance to say afterward that he voted
for all the inners."--Judge.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-16
EXTRA LIMITED CARS
Rapid Railway lrstsIis Them for the
Care OF the People.

"AmOng the improvements in our
trolley service between Port Huron
aud Detroit on the Rapid Railway, has
been the addition OF three special
limitedS-one leaving Port Huron Mon
days only ut 5:l5 a. m and making the
run ia two hours: one leaving Detroit
at 1915 noon, on saturdays and the
other leaving Detroit at IL p. m. Sun
days for Port Huron said A. ID. Ii.
NanZandt, publicity agent of the
Detroit United Lines.
while the regular limiteds-f four a
day each way-gives popular way for
Thumb citizens reaching Detroit from
Port Huron, these added limiteds seave
a special purpose of getting week end
visitors to Detroit home again.
ave have now two waiting rooms in
Port Huron but under our new
schedule as will be found in the adver-
Using columns, the time for leaving is
given for the upper waiting room SO
that patrons of the road who are at the
lower waiting room south of the river
Oh the time schedules for leaving the
new waiting room, will not be obliged
to figure out the difference i'm time"
A feature of the Rapid Railway SER
vice not generally known is the fact
that the company carries baggage on
fast baggage cars and people from the
Thumb district, on payment of the
charges, can exchange their baggage
tickets and be relieved of all the
bother of transferring from the steam
road depot to the electric depot
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-16

A well known actor was leaving n
small Illinois town. near which he had
spent the summer. for Chicago to at
tend rehearsals. The actor was driven
up to the rural railroad station and de
posted on the platform. together with
his two trunks AS the train was about
to start he approached stranger near
by and said:
Are you going to Chicago on this
train?"
81 am"
"Have you any baggage?"
"No."
"Well, friend, you can do me a favor
and 1t won't cost you a cent. I've got
two good sized trunks here, and they
always make me pay excess for one.
You can get one checked on your ticket
and save me some money"
Eyes, but | haven't any ticket"
':But you just said you were going
on this train
$50 / am. I'm the conductor"
The actor paid the excess, as usual.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-16
The State and the Individual.

The state may make 1t easy for a
man to acquire small holding, but 1t
cannot give the man the energy, the
industry. which are necessary IL the
boon is TO be an abiding blessing to
him. The state may help men over
bad times. but 1t cannot give men the
moral character which enables those
who possess 1t by their energy, de-
termination. industry. to place them
selves beyond the reach of temporary
disaster.-London Strand Magazine
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-16
rh. E.mInina Parador.

The uneducated woman has often
the quickest perception, the finest tact,
the most vivid sensibIlity. She viii
feel without spoakingI she understands
your Utmost thoughts; she knows with
but being told. - London Black and
White. tsi
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-16
Partly So.

Confess" he Numbered, you are
another'sr'
She shive.ed.
Partially" she faltered. This hair"
she pressed her hand to her brow
-and the upper teeth ! wear are hoT
Fowed: the rest-yours."
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-16
A Night Riders Raid.

The worst night riders are calomel,
croton oil or alos pills. They raid your
bed to rob you of rest. Not so with
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. They never
distress or Inconvenience, but always
cleanse the system, curing colds, head
aches, constipation, malaria. 25c at
Pollock x Hennessy's.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-16

One pound Of learning requires ten
pounds Of common sense to apply IT,
Persian Proverb.
, 1909-02-04
Big Cave

That the cave discovered three
weeks ago by Ned Forst in Cedar
mountain, near Cody, may be of
greater extent than the Mammoth
cav of Kentucky is indicated by
the experiences of the latest eNL
ploring party, which travelled sew
eral miles of chambers and pass
ages without establishing any
limits. The party penetrated to a
depth of 1000 feet below the alti-
tude of the entrance of the cave,
letting themselves over several
precipices with ropes. Arrange
ments are being made for a sys-
tematic exploration.
, 1909-02-04
Our Job Work and
Advertisements Count

]. G. Brewer who shipped a couple
of car loads of cattle to Denver two
weeks ago returned Sunday. He
went down to see his son Frank who
lives at Grand Junction, He says
that Frank is doing well in the
cattle business and trapping wolves,
coyotes, bob cats and mountains lions
as a side line. These animals are
quite numerous and a fair bounty is
paid on each by the stock association
there.
The Sun has "a genuine kick com
ing. Every time any II puts in a
local they always stop us the next
week and tell MS to take it ont as the
one issue brought the desired result
OF course that is a good thing for the
man who advertises, but hard ON the
papers income. But say, just bring
in anything that you want to and we
won't growl as long as we can get re
suits, as that is what We are here for,
to please the public.
We were shown an article written
by Frank S. Poorman to the Ohio
Bellair Herald Tribune a short time
ago. The article covered a column in
length aud was a description of this
valley and its resources. 1t was a
SPLENDID writeup and shows that that
young man has not been asleep since
coming here about two years ago.
Ii a few more would write stuff like
that to different papers throuout .he
east it would he only "A matter of a
short time until this country would
be well known to the outside world
ami would reap a great benefit, as it
would bring in capital to develop our
many idle resources.
, 1909-02-04

The social twenty met with Mrs. j.
j. Fulkerson, Monday night. They
passed the evening playing cards and
a nice lunch was served about IL
O'Clock. Everyone had an enjoyable
time.
The big blizzard in the east vas a
dandy and we out here in the "frozen'
west were enjoying the sunshine and
wouldn't have imagined there was
any thing going on in the other part
of the United States of such a nature
only our eastern mail was a little late
and all of the wire service was cut of
east of Denver and Cheyenne for a
couple of days.
j. A. Schoonjans returned Sunday
from Denver where he has been on a
visit for the past two weeks. He in
forms us that his ranch on Pass creek
has been withdrawn from sale, owing
to the big strike on the Elkhorn mine
that is situated only a short distance
from it. MI. Schoonjans has a very
fine ranch of 1000 acres that is prac-
tically all under cultivation.
, 1909-02-04
COSGRIFF BROS. co.

Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Cond:ct
were down from Brush creel, Tues
day.
George Campbell was in the city
Saturday from his ranch on Rattle
Snake.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank White return
ed today from their extended visit to
Utah and Idaho.
Miss Carrie Button and Dean Peck
went out Friday night to the Wilcox
dance On Cow creek.
w. G. Edwards is putting a con-
crete floor in the basement under his
harness shop this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Meyers are
down this week from Brush creek Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Priquet.
Louis Anderson and j. d. Robin
son were down from Encampment tie
camp Tuesday on business.
l.. S. Gorton, of the firm of Stoyer
& Gorton, well drillers, returned to-
day from u months visit to Indepen-
dence, Kas.
Charlie Price returned Sunday from
Cheyenne where he has been with his
! father, Senator Price, on "a visit for
the past week.
Frank Anderson and family have
moved from Mrs. Barnes brick house
to the big Jones residence in the
north part of town.
ID. NJ. Foreman is in the city this
week looking after his business in
terests. . He has spent most of his
time in the hills this winter.
Jack Campbell is now employed in
the grocery department of FL. E. Pill
on's store. Mr.. Holck quit in order
to attend to his W business inter
ests.
John w. Cluff left last week for
Kansas City where he will remain
for a time for his health. Mr.. Cluff
has not been well for "a number of
years and about ever so often he is
compelled to go away for a rest and
regain his health. Kansas City seems
to agree with him better than most
any where he has gone.
, 1909-02-04
Saratoga Chips

Evan veitch of Widdowfield a
appointed County Commissioner
Monday to fill the vacancy on that
board caused by the death OF his
father last December.
Everett Gross was in the city yes
terday.
Loyd Norman is in today from
Pass creek.
George Peck was down from Cow
creek yesterday.
Supt. Cramer went down to Denver
Tuesday on business.
Geo. Simonis came down from En-
campment Yesterday.
r. A. Day and Mr.. Drinkard were
in the city yesterday.
Clark and Elva Wilcox, were down
Monday from Cow creek.
c. S. Taylor went to Rawlins Tues
day and returned today.
The ground hog saw his shadow
Tuesday alright, alright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sears, was in
Monday from Cow creek.
Emile Lemoine and wife were in
from their ranch yesterday.
Gordon Kyner was down the first
of the week from En%cainpment,
U. S. Marshal l.. G. Davis is in the
city this week from Cheyenne.
Mrs. Ethel McAvoy was in Tues
day from the Blydenburgh ranch.
Geo. FL. Allen and Perry Ault were
in the city Tuesday from Pass creek.
Aug. and Frank Swanson were in
the city Saturday from Spring creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Pennock were
in Monday, from Cow creek on bust
ness
Miss Jennie Campbell was here on
a visit the first of the week from En-
campment.
The Christian Endeavor CAV a lit
tie social program at the P~resbyter'
ian church Friday night.