davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
Beware of 0intmentS for Ca
tarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from
reputable physicians. as the damage they
viii do Is ten fold 10 the good YOU can
possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured BY r. j. Cheney g
Co, Toledo, o.. contains no mercury. and
Is taken internally acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine It is taken
internally and made IN Toledo. Ohio. by f.
J Cheney a. Co. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for consupa-
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
Us Lee WORTH sAvINe9 p

IIrs. Mollie McRaney. Preutiss
Miss. writes that she had a severe
case OF kidney and bladder trouble
and that four bottles of FoIeys Kid
ney Remedy cured her sound and we'll
she closes her letter by saying: Il
heartily recommend Foley's Kidney
Remedy TO any sufferer Of kidney dis
ease. II saved my life
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS HAVE
CURED ME-

The above IS a quotation from a let
ter written by H. NJ. Winkler. Evans
vile. Ind. 7 contracted a severe cass
of kidney trouble. Ny back gave out
and panied me. seemed TO have lost
all strength and ambition; was both
cred with dizzy spells. my head would
swim and speclSs float before my eyes
I took Foley Kidney Pills regularly and
am now perfectly well and feel like a
new man. Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me-"
N B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease and comfort to the suf-
fering ones. II relieves the conges-
ton in the head and throat and is
soothing and healing. None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yell
low package.
N. b. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION

Kidney and bladder ailments are so
serious in their consequences. and If
unchecked SO often fatal that any rem
edy offered for their cure must be
above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills
contain no harmful drugs. and have
successfully stood a long and thor
ough test
N. B. Danforth, Druggist. Market
and Second SITS, Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-07-09

other creed or sect is even referred to
Considering how various are the re-
lieious beliefs not only OF the people OF
Great Britain and Ireland but also OF the
colonies. It has been a gross anachronism
that any ruler OF modern times should
have been required by law deliberately
to give offence. TO millions Of loyal sub
1eets
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
MAXIMS TO GUIDE
IN TET7

The ready letter writer should bear
in mind that written words stand as
black-and-white witnesses.
That an ambiguous sentence is like
ly TO be misinterpreted.
That a friendly word never harms.
That a written word of sympathy
can sometimes do much good.
That a letter written in a kindly
spirit should be answered in the same
way, even though the message is dis
liked
That business letters and invitations
must be answered at once.
That a lady acknowledges any
friendly offer of hospitality, even
though It be not by acceptance.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
GOOD WAY TO COOK
LEFTOVER CHICKEN

Here is a good way to use up left
over chicken legs. Make an incision
in the flesh, rub with mustard, Wor-
cestershire sauce, and cayenne pepper,
and broil in soft butter until brown.
Cold mutton is also excellent deviled
in this manner. A tablespoonful of
current jelly and a wineglassful of
sherry added to the melted butter
make a delicious sauce.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09

To keep a skirt plaket from tearing
out at the bottom sew on hook and
eye at the extreme end of the placket.
fasten and then crush fat This is a
simple, but very useful thing to know,
as it saves many a stitch.
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
Rest summer Cnaf.

The coat closing at the waist line
is preferred for summer suits. as it
affords the deep opening which is
pretty with the lingerie waist and the
fashionable frill
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
S1.50 to Baltimore and Return, Sun

DAY, July To
Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 a.
m; Newark. at $50 a. m. Returning,
leave Baltimore, Camden Station, at
$40 D. m; Mt. Royal, at 6.S5 p. m"
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
BALTIMORE AND ONO 3. 3.

Special Excursion to Baltimore and
Return, Sunday, July TO-
One Dollar and Fifty Cents.
Special train viii leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 a
M. Newark. at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden station, Al
ESQ p. M; Mt Royal. at Gas .. ms
Evening journal., 1910-07-09
Tn Keen PIankef Firm.

See Snellenburg's Window Display
of Great Bargains
Evening journal., 1910-07-09

See Snellenburg's Window Display
of Great Bargains.|
Evening journal., 1910-07-09

See snellenburg's window Display
Of Great Bargains
Evening journal., 1910-07-09

A politician takes himself as seriousi
as a young doctor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-16
sWIFT's PREMIUM CALENDAR
FOR 1911

Swift's Premium Calendar for 1911
is styled "The Courtships of Amcri-
can Poetry"
The size of the calendar is 10x1 5
inches. On each of the four sheets
is a beautiful picture in colors. These
pictures are the work of noted Ameri-
can artists. There is no type matter
on them so they are suitable for
framing.
Under each picture is the verse
from the poem illustrated that fits
the action in it.
The subjects arc Priscilla and
John Alden" "Hiawatha and Mime
haha," MAUD Muller and The
Judge" "Evangeline and Gabriel"
The calendar is now ready for dis
tribution and can be secured by send
ing one cap from jar of Swift's
Beef Extract 10 Wool wrappers or
10 cents in stamps or coin to Swift
& Company, Calendar Department,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, III.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-16
YOUNG'S 18th WIFE DEAD

Salt Lake, Dec. 12.-In the death
yesterday morning at o'clock of
Amelia Folsom Young, seventeen
wife of the late Brigham Young, pre-
sident of the Norman church, one of
the last threads connecting the pre-
sent day of Utah with the early days
of the states existence, was broken.
Mrs. Young died after long sick
ness from the direct effects of an at
tack of paralysis which overcame her
some time ago. Many pioneer men
and women were gathered about the
bed in the sick chamber when Mrs.
Young breathed her last She was p
years old.
Mrs. Young was born in Buffalo, N.
Y, August %, 1888. Five years
later her father moved with her to
Nauvoo, where she joined the church.
Later they movedto Council Bluffs
and in 1860 started on the long trip
overland to Utah.
Brigham Young met Amelia Fol-
som at dance at Social Hall. They
were married January "a, 1868, after
a courtship of year at the Folsom
home 6 South First Street.
Amelia was the presidents favorite
wife and for her President Young
erected the famous Amelia palace, on
South Temple and State streets. On
the death of Brigham Young, the
Holmes, and Mrs. Young moved to
her home on First West street, where
she has lived since.
The funeral services will be held
at the fourteenth ward meeting house
Thursday afternoon alta 1 o'clock,
Bishop Elias Woodruff in charge.
But two widows of President
Young are now living. They are Mrs.
Harriet Young and Mrs. Eliza Bur-
CESS Young.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-16
FOUNDER OF THE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCH DEAD AT
BOSTON
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy Passes
Away at Her HOme-Funeral
Arrangements Not Yet Made

Boston, Dec Arrangements for
the funeral of Mrs. Mary Baker G..
Eddy, founder and leader of the
Christian Science church, who died
late Saturday night at her home in
Chestnut Hill, Newton, will not be
made until the arrival here late to-
morrow night from South Dakota of
her only son, George w. Glover.
Before leaving his home in South
Dakota, Mr.. Glover said he believed
his mothers burial would be at Til
ton, New Hampshire, where her hus-
band, George w. Glover, is buried.
In his statement of the death of
Mrs. Eddy, Alfred Parlow, of the
Christian Science Publishing Com
pany, said that in Difference to Mrs.
Eddys well known taste for SIMPLE
ity, it was likely the services would
be private, consisting probably of
prayer and reading from the Bible,
with selections from Science and
Health"
The reticence of Christian Science
leaders and officials, as well as nearly
all members of the denomination, to
comment on the death of their leader,
Mrs. Eddy, continued today and no
official statement followed those Of
yesterday when the first announce
ment of her passing was made public
The church will continue to be man
aged by a board of directors which
at present consists of A. B. Stewart,
Archibald B. Mcclellan, Stephen B.
Chase, John " Dittmore and Adam
H. Dickey. There will be no sue
cessor of Mrs. Eddy.
Funeral is Announced
Boston, Dec. 5.-The funeral of
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder
of the Christian Science church, will
take place at her late residence in
Chestnut Hill, on Thursday forenoon,
at II o'clock. The services will be
simple, in Difference to Mrs. Eddy's
wishes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Post Office at Black
foot, Idaho, for the week ending
December 18th, 1910.
Miss Anna Barnhardt
E. l.. Dowdon
Mr.. George Ernst
Kanois J. H. Francis
Emma Hanson
A. A. Leigler
Mr.. Tom Nichols
Mr.. H. M. Thomas
All of the above letters remaining
uncalled for two weeks from date
of this list, will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office. Parties calling for the
above letters will please say "Ad-
vertised." giving date of this list.
H. B. CURTIS,
Postmaster.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-16

Chicago.
while Senator Clark values this
picture very highly and would be glad
to have it occupy a prominent place
in his great and valuable collection
of paintings, he has concluded that
the most appropriate thing to do with
it is to give it to the state of Idaho.
ITO that end, he has authorized
me, as his Representatives to confer
with the proper state authorities and,
in his behalf. to offer this picture as
a gift to the state of Idaho, on con-
dition that the same be given a prom
inent place for exhibition in the state
capitol building.
Upon my being advised that the
gift is accepted, the picture will be
delivered free of expense, and will
become the property of the state.
Respectfully,
IN. M. RUICK.
"Boise, Idaho, November 23, 1910"
Resolutions Adopted by Board
The minutes of the special meeting
of the board of trustees of the CAPT
tol building follow.
Present. Hon. James H. Brady,
governor and chairman; Robert Lans-
don, secretary of state; G. A. Hast
ings, treasurer, constituting entire
membership of said board.
"a communication was received
from Mr.. Norman M. Ruick, repre-
senting Hon. William A. Clark, of
Butte, Montana, rendering, on behalf
of the latter, as gift to the state of
Idaho, painting of Shoshone Falls,
this state, on condition that the same
be given prominent place for .exhi-
bition in tho state capitol building,
the same to be and become the prop
erty of the state of Idaho.
"Whereupon the following resolu-
ton, offered by Trustee G. A. Hast
ings, was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, that the offer of Hon.
William A. Clark, of Butte, Montana,
to present to the state of Idaho, as
gift, painting of Shoshone Falls,
this state, on condition that the same
be given a prominent place for exhi-
bition in the state capitol building at
Boise, is hereby accepted:
Resolved, that the thanks of the
people of Idaho are due and are here
by rendered to Senator Clark for this
expression of his friendship and in
terest in the people of this common
wealth."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-16
agricultural, horticultural and stock
raising community. r
Advises Conservatism

ADVISES SOnStFVAtlSIu
Western cities, as general rule,
are not satisfied with development
corresponding to the legitimate influ-
ence of trade and commerce, but are
very much disposed to resort to arti-
fetal stimulants, which, like the
youthful dissipation Of an individual,
bring on a premature and decrepit
old age.
incorporated communities con-
ceiving themselves to be rivals, ruch
madly into schemes of self-aggrand-
izement, blind to everything but tenn
porary success. False and exagger-
ated reports are put in circulation
and populations are increased by de-
ception and fraud. Pauperism and
crime are the legitimate fruits of this
policy. Municipal debt are piled up
until the consequent taxation be-
comes blight to individual enter
prise"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-16
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE BOILED
DOWN

ARBITRATION-The president al,-
plauds the advance in arbitration and
The tendency towards universal peace.
I FINANCES -Predicts of surplus of
$50, 900, 900 next year, unless the
Panama canal is fortified; then de-
felt of $7,00O,000.
TARIFF-Believes the work of the
tariff board will r,ake possible salts
factory changes in the Payne tariff
act.
CURRENCY REFORM-Urges up
on congress a non-partisan study of
banking and currency.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fort
ification of Panama canal, Pearl har-
Dor, Corrigidor Island and Manila
bay.
LITIGATIO N-Advocates the
cheapening and simplifying of judicial
procedure in the interests of poor
litigants. Renews his opposition to
CIVIL acknowledgements
extension of classified service. Fa-
vors civil retirement act.
AL-Recommends a parcels
post with an 11-pound limit Urges
increase in second-class rates, espec-
tally on magazines, to more nearly
meet the cost OF that service and
make a one-cent letter postage pos
sible.
CONSERVATION - Recommends
laws "to prevent tying up of the re-
sources of the country = which
means stagnation and retrogresion."
ALASKA-Favors commission
form of government.
EIGHT HOUR LAW-Recom-
mends an amendment so the govern
ment may, in emergencies, pay "over-
time"
ECONOMY Strongly urges re-
trenchment in expenses and details
the workings of his plan to that end.
Recommends as a peace
basis skeleton organization with an
excess of trained officers, making
rapid and efficient enlargement posi-
BILE.
LAND Recommends
that provision be made for appeals
from the interior department to the
court of appeals of the District of Co
lumbia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-16
VALUABLE GIFT TO STATE FROM
SENATOR CLARK
Painting of Great Shoshone Falls by
COwIes Will Adorn the Walls
of State Capitol Building

Former Senator William A. Clark,
of Montana, through N. M. Ruick, his
representative, has presented to the
state of Idaho, a magnificent painting
in oil of Great Shoshone Falls, made
many years ago by an artist named
J. C. Cowles, pupil of Bierstadt,
the celebrated landscape painter. The
painting is said to have cost the Sena-
tor $4,000 and will be recalled by
many as having been exhibited at
the worlds fair at Chicago in 1893
and later in the rotunda of the Audit
orium hotel at Chicago. The only
condition attached to the gift is that
the picture be given prominent
place for exhibition in the state
capitol building. The governor and
board of trustees of the state capitol
building have accepted the gift on be-
half of the state and with an express
sion of thanks to Senator Clark on
behalf of the people of the state for
his magnificent gift.
Clark COnnOisseur in Art
Said Mr.. Ruick to a Capitol News
reporter. at may not be generally
known, but is a fact nevertheless,
that Mr.. Clark is a connoisseur In
art. having one of the most extensive
and costly collections of paintings and
ancient tapestries in the United
States. His residence at Seventy
seventh street and Fifth avenue, New
York, which has been years in build
ing and cost millions of dollars, con-
tains both a large and small art gal
lery, the walls of which are hung
with paintings by all of the great
masters and with tapestries of the
rarest kind and very costly, some of
these being 400 years old. Nothing
delights the Senator more than to
exhibit these treasures to his guests
and so thoroughly has he studied the
subject that his comments on the
different works of art are very enter
tanning and highly instructive. 1t
was my privilege on one occasion.
while transacting business with Sena-
tor Clark in New York, to be enter
tanned at his residence there and to
discover his liking for and extensive
knowledge of art"
The following is the letter of Mr..
Ruick conveying the offer and the
resolution of the board accepting the
same:
Letter Conveying Offer
"Hon. James H. Brady, Governor.
estate of Idaho.
"Sir. Hon. William A. Clark, of
Butte, Montana, is the possessor of
painting of Shoshone Falls, this state.
1t is large painting and very good
one and was exhibited in the Mont
ana department of the worlds fair
at Chicago in 1898. Idaho people
thought at that time it would have
been much more appropriate If the
picture could have been hung in the
Idaho building. For many years af-
ter the exposition the picture was on
exhibition in the Auditorium hotel,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-16
To Meet Competition

1--WE are now meeting greater COM
petition than ever before. All the
western, southern and middle-western
states are actively engaged in this
work of advertising their resources.
Colorado has fund of 100000;
Salt Lake alone will spend $4,000
the coming year, and so it is with all
the states.
Idaho should come to the front.
We need $4,000 more farmers in the
state Immediately, and to bring them
here l believe to be the most impor-
tant duty of this bureau; and it can
certainly find way to make the 3D.
100000 acres in the state now I'M
cultivated profitable If the legislature
can be induced to grant the where
withal to do with.
What Idaho needs mainly Is more
farmers. We need actual producers,
and not so many spectators in land.
| believe this form of advertising
should take precedence over that of
the town, because no interior town
can enjoy permanent prosperity un-
less backed up and sustained by an
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-16
STATES POPULATIONS THUS FAR
ANNOUNCED

The following 1910 populations of
states and territories have been an
nounced by the census bureau:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
rheumatism of Horses.

In the highly fed and pampered
horse, in~adequately exercised, a form
of rheumatism, indistinguishable from
govt, is met with, says Horse World
1t chiefly affects the fetlock, but may
attack the n%avicular joint when the
patient experiences those pains arth-
rite which infect the toe of libertine
excess"
The lameness is peculiarly painful
when the latter joint is involved. rs
no swelling can take place and give re.
lief which is afforded by the putting
of a fetlock, a knee or hook. There
can be little doubt that many of the
intermittent foot lamenesses attribut-
ed to true navicular disease are rheu-
matte in origin, and that the so-called
cures Of navicular lameness otherwise
than by the operation of u~nnerving
are due to the disappearance of rheu-
matte athritis. Many navicular bones
examined after the death Of horses
long suffering from disease have all
the appearances of the rheumatic de-
posts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
The Milk Industry.

The milk producers of Northern Illi-
nois have decided to resurrect a dor
mant industry in their fight against
the milk trust. They are considering
plants to r~e-establish their own
creameries which were sold to the Bor-
den Company ten or fifteen years ago.
These will act as al outlet for their
product if the association does not suc-
coed in establishing its own distribut-
ing depot in Chicago, which is looked
upon as more than a possibility. Fiji
teen years age the Northern Illinois
section was dotted with creameries
established by the farmers, many of
them being run on the cooperative
plan. This was when the Borden
Company was beginning to branch out.
Offers of purchase were made to ia
cilitate trading with the farmers and
they agreed with most disastrous re-
sults.-Agricultural Epitomist.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
The Retraction.

Senator Murphy Foster, at a dinner
in Washington, said of a certain retrac-
ton:
1T was a retraction without value. 1t
recalls the Nola Chucky scandal.
Deacon Washington. i'll the heat of a
revival, shouted from the pulpit of the
Nola Chucky chapel:
II see befo' mt ten chicken thieves,
includin' Calhoun Clay
Calhoun Clay at once rose and left
the church. He was very angry. He
brought powerful influence to bear, and
the deacon promised to apologize.
80, at the following meeting, the old
man said:
~ desires to retract NAH last nights
remark, namely see befo' me ten
chicken thieves includin' Calhoun Clay.
What | should lave said, dear brethren
and s~istern, was-I see befo' me nine
chicken thieves, not includin' Calhoun
Experimentation Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
2-ssAhSE i'll Jl4aTEE*sVEX%
49,

house with three-ply roofing paper
these were covered up and we had a
nice looking, warm and dry house.
The window in front is SKA feet and
is hinged SO it cal be easily opened for
ventilation. At the end of the house l
made a smaller window of ten panes of
glass. These window openings are
covered on the outside with h-inch
mesh wire screen. We have an inside
door of lath, which we can close and
leave outside one open on mild days in
winter when the ground is covered
with snow and we don't want the
chickens out, or at night in summer.
It required four squares of roofing
paper to cover the entire house, which
cost us about 1915. We buy 8x10
glass by the box of 100 panes; so the
26 panes cost about SO cents, and the
wire netting for windows rs cents.
I built the house four years ago and
It is as good as ever, excepting the
roof, which was damaged by a very
hard hail storm last spring. We put
new paper on top of old, and it Is now
rs good as new.-Mrs. j. E. Thompson,
In Farm and Home.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-21
An Admiration of Civi! Service Reform.

How frequently it happens that effert
to effect q betterment in one direction Oc-
caslons impairment in another direction.
1t is often said of men that they have
the defects of their virtues The same
thing, unfortunately is sometimes true
of reforms. and from observations which
the editor OF the Boston Transcript has
made regarding conditions at Washing
ton civil service reform is no eXcep-
ton to the rule. The editor of the
Transcript says:
People talk about civil service reform as
III tt were a p%anacea, and as if when we
have enough of that everything would be
DuslneSSllke. In some respects it compli-
Gates the problem. Every national cam
palgn involves the assumption of political
obligations. Thousands Of men from Ore
gon to Florida perform valorous services
for the candidate, either for his nomina-
ton or his election. After he gets into Of
fee something must be done for them.
With civil service reform closing all the
regular doors, new things must be invented
each Tour years for the new crop Of men to
be recogn1zed: new bureaus. new ways of
representing the government abroad and
new schemes of sociological activity.
President Taft, in despite of all the
interests 9nd influences working against
such a consummatiOn, has been making
a genuine endeavor to stop wastes in
the administrative departments of the
federal government, and to some extent
he has succeeded. 1t can be realized by
any one with a mOdicum of knowledge
OF the situation or a particle of magma
ton that the President is committed to
no easy task.