davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
WHY SALVES FAiI.
70 CURE ECZEMA

Scientists arc row agreed that the
eczema germs ~ITe lodged not in the
outer skin or cDidcrm,&, bnt in the
inner skin. Hence, a penetrating
liquid is required, not an outward
salve that clogs tie pores.
We recommend 10 all eczema
patients the standard prescription Oil
OF Wlntergreen Gs compounded in
liquid form known 70 d. y. D. Pres
cr1ption. A trial hottie Of this D. D.
ID. Prescription, at on1v % cents. will
relieve the itch. We have
sold and recommended this remedy
tor years, and know of wonderful
cures from its use. We recommend
1t to Cur patrons.
Palace Drug Store
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
HOW MUCH is 1T WORTH?

In the every day affairs of life
this question is one very frequently
heard. From time to time the bust
ness man takes an inventory to find
out how much he is worth. Each
spring the various schools all over
the world examine the student to find
out how much the years educational
effort has been worth. Each day the
thoughtful individual asks himself
How much am | WORTH" There is
only one way to accurately and GER
tainly answer this.
If one has made the effort to ele-
vate the moral, intellectual and spirit
ual standards higher in his commune
ty, the answer is gratifying, if the
entire time and energy of the indi-
vidual has been confined to the sor-
did pursuit of material prosperity
the answer must be one to deplore.
If the outward and visible sign of
success so deeply implanted in the
average person has so far obsessed
the mind as to leave only the impress
sion of the dollar mark on the life,
then the standard of living, the real
pa PooS VI iilC, 10 NOly lluCIl
derstoOd.
The way to have better mental and
moral conditions is to show that we
want them, by encouraging every eff
fort along the line of aesthetic as
well as mental development.
II unification of thought and de-
sire were to be followed up by a uni
fication of effort with the constant
thought that along with the struggle
for material prosperity and accumula-
ton, higher idealism were to have
also its place in the scheme of life to
which it is, by its very essence en-
titled, we would all find that it would
pay tremendous dividends both in the
abstract and the concrete. Any in
7estment that pays good dividends |
S worth all it costs, this is an axiom
n the business world.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
List Your Property With
PETE WILLIAMS & 60.
Millick Blk. BlackfOOt, Ida.
"THEY SELL THE EARTH"
To Kill Weevil.

Weevil in grain in bins can be de.
stroyed by the use of carbon bisul.
phide, a liquid which readily vaporizes
in the open air. 1t is comparatively
cheap and comes in sealed tin cans
and can be purchased at drug stores.
In using, pour into shallow pans at
The top of the grain bin, and close
tightly all doors or other openings
while the liquid is vaporizing. Do the
work in the day time, when no lantern
or artificial light will be necessary,
for the vapor of carbon bisulphide is
highly inflammable and explosive, and
there is danger of a serious fire when
flame is brought into it's presence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
TRYING

Trying to edit a newspaper is a
novel undertaking for some people
and it occurs to us that we may not
be as successful as the regular editor,
but after all, it appears that in the
consideration of things worth while
in life that it is the effort to be of
service, and so far as a newspaper
enters into the life of a community,
SO far as it is serviceable, in this
sense, and with this thought we shall
try to emulate the writer of the arti-
Gle referring to the Layman's Conven-
ton which appeared in recent is
sue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18

!. i !. X i. i. !. /. j. T. i. i. + + ]. i. !.
Some few farmers have started
their ploughs. But there are others
who are looking for more snow and
bad weather in asmucn as we have.
mt had any this winter.
Some few changes are taking place
these beautiful days. such as H. A.
Nielsen is erecting pressed brick
house on his new farm northeast of
town while Mr.. Wilson is moving in
to the Nielsen home purchased some
time ago.
w. l.. Owens has sold to F. Olsen.
They will take up their abode in the
city of Pocatello.
Earl Edwards and wife will go
to Canada having sold to a Mr.. Lar
sen from Utah.
While O. NJ Hess has not sold out
yet he will soon move to Parker, Ida.
Roy Nutall and M. Hess are still
confined to their beds most of the
time.
The Relief society will celebrate
their annual day Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
Gather the Dry Leaves.

Every year, about November l.,
there comes day or two when the
newly fallen leaves are dry. Then is
the time to drop everything and pack
every bag full, stamped in with the
foot, for bedding. They cost nothing,
and make fine manure.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
IS MUSIC OF MATERIAL BENEFIT
TO A COMMUNITY

Fearing to disappoint many of the
readers of the Republican lest there
should be nothing about music in this
issue, and knowing the apathetic con-
dition existing concerning the sub
ject, the above caption opens the
theme in way that at once suggests
to our mind little town not so large
as this city.
There they have been fostering
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18

lands for nearly 200 years, but the
first ponies imported to this country
were brought over about the middle
of the last century.
Shetlands are of all colors, and color
cuts no figure in judging their points.
They are easy to raise and are always
in good demand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
CONFERENCE RATES
Via the Oregon Short Line Railroad

For April Conference, the usual spe-
cial low round trip rat$>will be made
to Salt Lake City. TICKETS on sale
from points moth of 6gden, April
1 18Th to 'th'' inclusive limit April
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
OTIS ITEMS

i. + + !. i. /. + i. !. !. !. !. !. j. !. /. !.
A joyful surprise party was given
Mr.. A. Rupe Wednesday, March 8,
in honor of his birthday. The guests
were treated to ice cream, cake and
other delicious refreshments and all
declared they had an excellent time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
BUTTER FREE FROM STRE.AKs
How to Prevent This Annoyance,
Sometimes Embarrassing to
Dairymen-Water Important.

To. ii, FlNCENTO
10 prevent the streaks in butter,
which are so annoying to dairymen
who sometimes experience this trou.
ole, the butter should be taken from
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
Sinway and Other Pianos Victor Talking Machines
Clayton aynes Music Co.
90S Main ST., Boise Idaho
We Sell Pianos and Player-Panos of Unquestionable
Reputation prices 10 suit anyones circumstances
Steinway and Other Pianos

In addition to our regular line of
beautiful Pianos, we have many very
desirable used Pianos which we are
offering for a mere fraction of their
original cost. Though you may not
have contemplated an immediate pur-
chase, it will pay you to take advant-
age of this opportunity to secure
fine Piano much below the cost of
new one. Our rental purchase plan
makes piano buying easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
VIGOROUS WORK PLANNED.
Meeting of Executive Commute,
League of Republican Clubs.

Get Busy was the slogan of the
executive committee of the League Of
Republican State Clubs Of the District
at meeting held last evening in its head
quarters, in the Corcoran building.
The league decided to begin the prepara-
tons of plans for an active participation
in the coming congressional elections.
There are ten or twelve thousand re-
publicans residing In Washington. who
are entitled to suffrage in twenty-five
different states. and the league will en-
deavor to get them to go home and cast
their votes for the republican nominees.
The league did much effective work In
Ahis line during the last presidential cam
paign, and Will see whether 1t cannot
duplicate its record Of that time
John X. Berg. chairman of the banquet
committee, reported that the committee
had selected April and the Arlington
Hotel for the sixth annual banquet of
the league. President Snyder was au-
thorized to appoint the proper committees
to take charge of this event.
The officers of the league are: Edgar C.
Snyder, Nebraska. president: Philip
Buettner. Wisconsin. vice president: Gus
a. Schuldt. District of Columbia, record
ing secretary; George l. Whitford. New
Hampshire. corresponding secretary, and
Charles W. Pafflow. Missouri, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
REGULATIONS ARE BLAMED
FOR HIGH PRICE OF BEEF
Farmers Lose Money by Inspection
Methods and Nearby Cattle
Go to Baltimore.

Regulations Of the District health de-
partment and Of the Department of Agri-
culture are responsible for falling off in
receipts of beef cattle and veal calves by
dealers in this city. and for the conse-
quent advance in prices, assert dealers In
live stock.
Steamers from down river bring hardly
any stock compared with usual shipments
at this time Of the year from lower river
counties in Maryland and Virginia. 1t is
said that the farmers are unwilling to
have their stock come here.
The delay Of several hours at the wharf
until an inspector can come and tag the
stock, it Is asserted. caused loss of
weight in cattle which the farmer does
not care to lose.
Before the present regulations were
adopted cattle brought here on the
steamers were driven to the stock yards
and sold almost as soon as the steamers
arrived. The farmer now. instead of
driving his cattle to the boats on the
Potomac. coming to Washington, drives
them to the Rappahannock river, or to
a railway station, and ships them to Bal
timore, where there are no bothersome
regulations to contend with.
What is true Of the river cattle is also
true. 1t is claimed, of that coming into
this city by rail. Dealers assert that the
receipts have fallen off more than half.
This shortage in the nearby supply has
made, however, a demand on the western
beef and veal, and has caused raise in
prices Of cent or two per pound whole
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
LAWYER STRUCK DETECTIVE.
Fairfax Fined 500 for Taking Um-
bragg in Friends Behalf.

William M. Fairfax. an attorney living
in the Burlington apartment house and
having Offices in the McGill building, was
fined 500 by Judge Kimball in Police
Court this morning for assaulting Detec-
tive Berman yesterday in the Office of
William B. Wright in the Union Trust
building.
Detective Berman testified that while he
and Mai. Little, a post Office inspector,
were making inquiries of Mr.. Wright yes
terday Mr.. Fairfax came into the room
and, without announcing who he was. de-
manded of Berman what right he had to
search Mr.. Wright's desk. Berman asked
him his business.
Without further words Mr.. Fairfax took
a foot rule out of his desk and struck
the detective across the face with 1t. Then
Berman placed Fairfax under arrest.
Mr. Fairfax told the court this morn
ing that he had come hurried;y into the
room, and had seen Berman sitting at
Mr.. Wright's desk. apparently missing
up the papers, and that he had been so
indignant at the manner in which Berman
had answered him when he asked
whether Berman had a warrant for
searching the desk, that he struck Ber-
man. He said that he did not know
Berman was a detective when he struck
him.
The court ruled that there was not
sufficient provocation for Mr.. Fairfax to
strike the detective, who was doing his
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
SEEK OLD DISTRICT PAPERS.
Claimants in Suit Need Evidence to
Establish Claim.

Although the Commissioners have been
called upon by the Department of Justice
10 furnish certain very old papers dating
back TO the year 1872 so that the suit Of
James F1nnegan and the heirs of Thomas
Nesdell against the United States for
S2hol6.2 can make some progress in the
Court OF Claims. search Of the vault in
The basement of the District building fails
10 disclose any documents bearing the
names OF the claimants. The Commits
sioners have about decided that the pa
pers wanted are In batch of documents
sent TO the Department Of Justice some
lime ago. and IL is probable that the at
torney for the claimants will be notified
10 that effect today.
The petitioners in the Court OF Claims
are Mary a. Nesdell, Kate Eesdell Page
and John T. Nesdell, all of Syracuse. =.
v. They are the heirs of Thomas Nesdell
James Ffnnegan's name appears In the
petition. but only as partner in the
firm OF Finnesan 4 Nesdell The firm
did about Si42.up worth of work in the
way OF laying sidewalks and sewers In
1872 and 1913 under the old board of
public works.
The accounts show that they did the
work all right. but the claimants argue
that they were not paid in United States
money. but in certificates OF the auditor
of the board. The heirs claim that the
old firm took these certificates under pro-
test and could not get face value for
hence the suit for S226O1G22
The attorney for the heirs has beer
after the original contracts and papers
for eighteen months. The vault has been
ledger account with the firm mentioned.
The auditor has recommended that copy
OF the ledger accounts he sent TO the De
partment of Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14

caused general rains and high winds In
the Pacific states.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have northeast and east gales
and rain and snow to the Grand Banks
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Detroit OF: Toledo,
1.O4: Cincinnati, LIS; Pittsburg. 1-ol;
Madison. liz.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the Thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
MISUNDERSTANDING 10. pm, 81;
pm. 81: IL midnight. 80; January IA.
4 am, 80; am, "a; IL noon, "a;
pm, 35.
Maximum. 80. at 2 pm January Il;
minimum. 30. at pm. January ID.
Barometer-January 13. 4 pm. 3O.49;
8 pm, 3O42: IL midnight, 1892: Janu-
airy IA. am, 1920; am. 30.13; noon,
1905; pm. 30O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saw
ings and Trust Company, trustee TO
Richard d. Leith. lot 20. block 55t3:
SO. Same to Frances Couchman. lot
RANDLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES States
Realty Company to James T. Powers,
lot IL, block .,4a6: SO.
BURRVILLE- Sarah A Carpenter ct vir
to Robinson White, To- 2. section 81
FOXHALL ROAD-Maurice p Finley ct
ux. to Frances Hunter, part lot IL OF
Harlem
to Charles G. Lennon. lot 500. square
1882; $40.
1874 18TH STREET NoRTHwEsT-Au-
gusta c. Motz to Isabel II. Lenmans
lot 13, square 2S2; SO.
FLORIDA AVENUE between 18th and
18th streets-Harry A. Kite to Aubrey.
B. Cowan. lot &C. square ia: $40.
1879 sTH STREET NORTHWESTERN.
pin Brown, trustee. to Charles Scha-'
fer and Albert Schulteis. trustees. lot
IL. square 4Z3: So. 100.
141l HOPKINS STREET-Mary f. Ingers
soil. executrix and trustee. to Charles
w. Brooks. lot "a. square %: $40.
1411 HOPKINS STREET-Mary II. Cham.
berlain ct al. to Charles ". Brooks. lot
"a, square a6: $40.
1411 HOPKINS STREET-Ruth W. de
German to Charles w. Brooks. lot "a,
1411 HOPKINS STREET-Marv r. tsord-
we'll ct al. to Charles w. Brooks. lot
"a. square a6: $40.
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between nth
street and Connecticut avenue-Sisters
of Visitation of Washington, Inc. to
John l.. Warren. part lot 2S and all
lots 20 and 30. and part lot 81, square
IT,; 500.
wOODLEY PARK-Franklin T sanner
s ct al. IT., to Reed smoot' lot 49, square
Observation-Disclosures & Shannon to
Benjamin T. McBurney. lot IS, block
IL: $40.
ANACOSTIA-E Frances p. Pitts 10
Hiram p. Butler, lots so and $50;
So
EAST WASHINGTON PARk-Sarah J.
Croissart ct al to Robert Brad
bury, lots "a and b: block .: $40.
to George w Waters lot 800. block :.
Mount Pleasant s..
11O5 o STREET NORTHWESTERN
A. Curtin. trustee. to Julius l. Pey-
ser, lot 3, square 312: So
LIE DROIT Parkway E. Gibbs 10
Bruce Cleveland. lots % and 66. block
9; SO.
TWENTY SECOND STREET NORTH
WEST between n and o streets-Wl-
liam G.. Carter ct ux. to Charles ".
Botsch, lots 10 and Ia, square ~: $lo
TWENTY SECOND STREET NORTH
WEST between n and o streets
Charles W. Botsch ct ux. to William
G. Kinsman. part lot l.. square w.
$40.
sAI-L'S ADDITION-Lynchbu Invest
ment Corporation to Elmer r. Paines
lot o. square 2SO1; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
THE COURT RECORD.
United State. Supreme Court.

Present: Mr. Justice Harlan. Mr.. JUS
tice Brewer. Mr. Justice White. Mr.. JUS
tice Mckenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr..
Justice Day and Mr.. Justice Lurton.
James Francis Peck of Berkeley. Cal.
William L. Cunningham Of Arkansas
City. Kan; Frederick B. Wheeler of
Pittsburg. Kan; Stephen H. Allen of
Topeka, Kan. and Harry W. Hayward
Of New York city were admitted to prac-
tice.
No. 55l. The United States, appellant,
agt Oberlin NJ. Carter ct al: and
No. 552. Oberlin NJ. Carter ct al. ap-
peilants. agt. the United States: argument
continued by Mr.. Joseph b. Foraker for
Carter ct al. and concluded by Mr.
Marion Erwin. for the United States.
Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. sol. The United States. appellant
agt Obe-lin NJ. Carter ct al; and
No So Oberlin NJ Carter ct al, ap-
pellantS, agt. the United States: argu-
ment continued by Mr.. Horace G. Stone
and Mr. Joseph 2. Foraker for Carter
ct al
Adjourned until today at 12 O'clock
The day call for Friday. January IA, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14

test is an invention of his own. and is
probably the only machine Of the kind.
BY attaching the flexible wire Of the
taximeter to the large wheel the colonel
can find out in one hundred turns OF the
big wheel whether or not the taximeter is
cheating the rider or the chauffeur.
Hundred Turns, Quarter Of Mile.
One hundred turns Of the wheel repre-
sent quarter mile riding by taxicab.
Every taXicab In the District has to
carry a tested taximeter. and every one
OF them Is tested on Col. Haskell's home
made taxfmeter tester. II the taximeters
are honest he pastes blue labels on their
glass faces. If they are dishonest, he
pastes a yellow label on them, and sends
them back to the shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
TITLE COMPANIES ELECT.
Two Directories Meet and Choose
Annual Officers

AT a meeting Of the board Of directors
of the District Title Insurance Company
Yesterday afternoon the following officers
were elected: E. L. Schmidt, president:
Thomas p Woodward and Arthur G..
Bishop. vice presidents: William Cla-
baugh. secretary and treasurer.
At a meeting OF the board OF directors
OF the Washington Title Insurance Com
pany yesterday afternoon the following
officers were elected: r. L. Schmidt.
president; Thomas P Woodward and
George II. OConnor. vice presidents:
William Clabaugh. secretary and treas
uree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
PASSES Up TAFT BILLS
REPRESENTATIVE MONDELL
REFUSES TO STAND SPONSOR.
President Will Seek Another Mem
Der of Public Lands Com
mittee to Act

REPRESENTATIVE Mondell Of Wyoming.
chairman of the House committee on pub
lie lands. has declined to stand sponsor
for President Taft's bills designed to carry
out his program for conservation of nat
ural resources. He offered to introduce
the measure "by request. but the prof
fer was declined.
The administration bills were sent TO
to be presented in connection with the
in the House today. They included
mea sures for the temporary withdrawal
of lands for the classification of lands.
prescribing methods for the disposal of
classified lands by leasing, and for the
disposal of oil, gas and phosphate lands.
As to all Of these subjects Mr. Mon
dell's view of legislation that is needed
differed so radically from that enter
tanned by the President that he told his
friends he would not be justified in pre-
senting the bills in manner designed
to give them his Endorsement.
"By Request" Not Wanted.
Because he was chairman of the COM
mittee on public lands he felt that he
could not decline to introduce the bills
A11A So SUGGESTED lIIdI lie SIlOulo ptoScIt
them as having been introduced "by re-
quest
When Mr.. Mondel's suggestion was
communicated to the White House word
was received that it was not satisfactory
to the administration. The President is
said to have decided to seek another
member of the committee on public lands
to stand sponsor for the proposed legis-
lation.
Request bills" have a way of getting
lost in committees. and such an indorse-
ment is regarded as equivalent to con-
gressional disapproval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLARD.
Services Held at Her Late Home
This Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Parker Will
lard, widow of Caleb Clapp Willard. took
place at 9 o'clock this afternoon, from
her late residence, 14th and streets
northwest. Rev. Randolph H. McKim,
rector of the Church of the Epiphany,
officiated. Interment was made in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The pallbearers We're Dr. John n. Up
shur, H. K. Willard. DR.. j. c. Boyd. l..
S. N; r. Ross Perry. George E. Howe,
Joseph f. Willard, Alfred P Thorn. Col
Arthur Herbert. Lee Robinson, j. ".
Camalier and w. Humphreys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
GOV. HARMON'S PLANS.
Passes Up Presidency Until After
His Canvass for Reelection.

MOBILE. Ala. January 14.-Gov Jud-
son Harmon OF Ohio. in answer to let
ter to personal friend in Mobile said
that he would not give the presidency
any consideration until after the fall
election In Ohio, as he would be candi-
date for reelection for governor
Gov. Harmons letter. in effect was that
the question of his candidacy for the
presidency in 1912 must develop of it
self.