davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11
Black Ben Wins
Carload Premium

Black Ben the $4,000 carload premium at the Denver
National Apple Show. Here's telegram:
closed FIVE dollar carload
premium awarded Of Black Ben apples grown one
hundred sixty Stark Trees at Fruita, Colorado. .
(Siened) Dr. 5. T. Green, President
Fruita Chamber Of Commerce
Have you Black Ben in your orchard? If get it in this
sprng-plant largely of it. As commercial sort it
passed. sure regular producer Of handsome profits It sold
this year at the Wenachee Waph, Fruit Growers Assn
SALE the price Jonahan$2 90 per box, while Ben
Davis brought only 49, Gano SIS and Mo- Pppn ST. So
You positively make mistake on Black Benplan
targey-you regret it. ASS filler for Spzenbure
Newtown, Jonathan, Delicious, etc., it is excellent.
Our stock of Black Ben is mmensehner trees grew
Get your order in carly.
From standpoint fully and heartily recommend
Delicious Black Ben and Syman winesap three Of the finest
varieties orchard planting The eating qualities Of
Wnesap other table
while Black Ben the for the The keeping
qualities of all three excellent the United
Irrigation Exposition the Coliseum Chicago.
with the Wenatchee Commercial Club Exhibit and have sold
Delicious Sl0O0 This think.
speaks well for theme w. Wimeroth, Wenachee, Wash
Note: Mr. Wilmeoth South Water St. CHICAGO
He probably the best posted apple
in the ountry,-Stark Bros
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11
PORTLAND LIVE STOCK MARKET
REPORT

February, 5, 1910. &
After a week of record breaking
receipts in the cattle market, large
share of which was very common
stuff, the market has apparently
reached its lowest level and the feel
ing seems to be that within a week
or ten days there will be decided
improvement again.
Steers which were good enough to
bring $685. ten days ago are being
sold from $4.75 to $3.50 with few
extra choice loads going as high as
IS. OF grade steers have sold down
to &c and below with a great many
steers for which the offers made were
not more than equal to the paying
price at interior points. Jobbing
shippers and shippers in general have
been pretty severely hit by this last
slump and they will not soon forget
the meat boycott or those who are
behind it. We would advise all
shippers to keep in close touch with
their commission men and be ready
to take advantage Of the rise in the
market which is bound to take place
within a short time. In the mean
time, it will materially help if all
off-grade stuff can be kept at home,
and nothing but prime stuff brought
on the market
There seems to be a better feel
ing in the hog market with values
somewheres around 1915 to $500,
according to quality
Sheep are scarce and quality Of
arrivals has been very common.
The receipts for the past week
have been 2281 cattle, II calves, 554
sheep and 1872 hogs.
Following are representative Of
some of the sales made during the
-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11
POSTAL SAVINGS BILL IS READY
All Money Order Offices to be Declar-
ed Repositories, Any One Above
Ten May Have Account

Washington, Feb. 2-The postal
savings bank bill, drafted by Senators
Carter, Dolliver and Owen, sub
committee on postoffices and post
roads, was perfected today and was
introduced in the senate by Mr.. Car
| ter.
1t was referred to the postoffice
committee and probably will be re-
ported back to the senate tomorrow
The bill provides that system of
postal savings repositories, under the
supervision of board of trustees. to
consist of the secretary of the treas
ury the postmaster-general and the
attorney general shall be establish
ed.
This board is authorized to make
all regulations governing custody of
moneys deposited with the postal
savings banks.
All postoffices of a class authori-
zed to issue money orders, and such
other as the postmaster general may
designated, are declared to be postal
savings repositories. They are to re-
ceive deposits from the public and
are. to be kept open for the transac-
ton of business in the usual post
office business hours of the town or
locality where they are located.
Who May Open Accounts
Accounts may be opened by any
person 10 years old or more, and by
married women in their own names
and free from interference by their
husbands. No person will be per-
mitted to have more than one &C.
count.
An account cannot be opened for
less than 81 and not more than 500
can be deposited In any one month.
All deposits must be in multiples of
81, but, that smaller amounts may
be accumulated for deposits, saw
ings cards will be issued, and 10
cent postal savings stamps sold.
When these cards and attached
stamps show an investment of 81 or
multiples thereof, they will be re-
ceived as deposits.
Deposits Will Darw Interest
Deposits in postal savings banks
will draw 2 per cent interest, credit
ed to books of depositors once a year.
No person will be allowed to have
balance in excess of $500, exclusive
of accumulated interest.
Banks to Receive Funds
Funds received by postal savings
banks are to be deposited in banks,
subject to public supervision, and, as
nearly as practicable, in the neigh
borhood in which the funds are re-
'ceived. The banks are to pay for the.
funds not less than IN per cent in
terest.
The deposits are to be distributed
among local banks on the basis of
their capital and surplus, and the
banks may give indemnity bonds to
insure. the safety and prompt pay
ment Of deposits. AT this option any
bank may deposit collateral security
subject to thesapproval of the board.
In event banks refuse to receive post
al deposits on the terms prescribed,
the funds may be. deposited with the
treasurer of the United States.
Provision is made for the main
tenance of reserve fund not ex-
ceeding 10 per cent of the total funds
deposited interest and profits accur-,
ing from deposits or investment of
postal savings are to be applied to
the payment of expenses of admins
tration, and any excess Is to be a
part of postal revenues.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11

Best steers $4.75 @$g.0O; fair to
good, $4.25@$4.50; best cows, 1915
@$400; fair to good, $3.25@$3.50;
bulls, $500. Sheep, best wethers,
$5.25 @ $3.50; good ewes, $4,000
$3.50; lambs $6.00@$6.25; top
hogs, $8.75@$9.00; fair to good,
$3.50 q $3.50.
Yours very truly,
ID. O. LIVELY,
General Agent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11
WANTS A FARM

Will rent or buy. A good expert
enced man wants to rent farm of
SO acres or more for this season close
to Blackfoot, with buying privilege.
Prefers one supplied with implements
and stock. Good reference. Enquire
at this office. 1922
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11

Ask your grocer for the BEST Extracts
YOU will get II A r D e S T VS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11
General Stock

We grew finer larger stock Of all the popular
western varieties than offering this spring Tree
perfection description of every tree and emember-we
positively complete satisfaction. Most of the countrys
reliable nurseries already sold out The demand ten
times greater than supply We have the stock fill every
order for all and the kind of stock that will make the
buyer our lasting friend But early buying wise buying
your advantage to order promptly.
Increase your orchard pro6do by planting the splendid
tested special sorts of Stark Trees Begin nowdont wait
until next season. Plant and be that much big
profit paying crop than you would be by waiting months
year.
Here brief list Of varieties highly adapted to western
conditions-he kind that will make model orchard which
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11
SIS per box for Delicious

EIGHT boxes Of Stark Delicious the Denver National Appe
Show while sold for $500
u w. Murphy Genwood. Iowa.
That is the worlds record price for apples All the
papers reported tit further opened the eyes of panes
everywhere. Only surprising quality-complete apple
supremacy could command such price. Stark Delicious 10
all that and more.
If you have yet planted Delicious if your paintings
don't wait another 1t is the greatest pofproducer
in the whole list of apples-you simply cant afford not to
have it in your orchard.
Don't be deceived by INSCRIPTIONS nurserymen offering
you Delicious There but Delicious and that is Stark
Delcious-owned, controlled and sold only by us.
Send your order eay-our immense stock will be over
sold before the end of the season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11
Stark Early liberia

"A great peach for western growers. Originated in Utah
yellow freestone pening with Carmen but harder and
better than liberia and better shipper. Do what the Peach
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-11

If you don't know HAR b e STY'S
EHTRACTS-get acquainted.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
MUST CARRY REAR LAMPS


 ! Marshall Moore has issued orders to the local policemen to apprehend all auto mobilists who are found driving the machines after dark without their rear lamps lighted. It is said that there have been large number of violations of this ordinance recently and that several accidents have nearly resulted in consequence. IL is not the purpose of the police department to unneces- sarily harass autOists. but they must have regard for the safety of pedestr- ans and drivers of other vehicles or they will find themselves in the tolls.
 SATURDAYS GAME-t is time to begin lining up the baseball fans for the second game of the Phoenix league series which is to be played next Saturday at sEastlakc park be- tween the Valley Bank and the Phoe- nix National Bank teams. Both teams are rather modest in their assump- tions. but secretly they are just as full of confidence as any baseball team, and thus far neither side has admitted to anybody that it had any notion of losing out. Both teams ex- pect to appear next Saturday in their new clothes. and each one believes it has pockctful of loaded dice that will get the money. As for the clothes of the Valley team. they have been seen by the writer. who can vOuch that they have them. and they are good clothes. too It is under stood that the Phoenix team has some of the same goods. only d little diff ferent color. The Valley Bank suits all have q figure ''2'' on d dark back ground. appearing on the arm. That means that the Valley Bank is num- Der ?. in the local clearing house. Whether the Phoenix National has adopted the same sort of trade mark has not been learned. An in- teresting feature of the league or ganizstion. especially the bank teams. is that the bank management is just as much interested in the spor. as the employees who are participating. and are doing everything they can to encourage the latter. They have bought the suits and equipment for the boys and promise also to do lot of roofing in the grand stand. They recognize the dcsirabilty of good. clean recreation. and say the clerks are already showing better re- suits by hustlng up their late hour work so they can get out and prac- tice, and that they are doing to good effect
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
A MESA FuNcTIoN-one of fl

entertaining features of the May day celebration at Mesa next Saturday will be dance that night at. Vance's audi torium.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST

4 NEW ARRIvAt-C M.-Gandy recently of Indiana has arrived in the city via Los Angeles and has joined the clerical force in the office of the Arizona Abtract company.
 UNIVERSITY ciRcLE-The moth CTS child study circle of the Univer- sity school will hold it's regular meet ing this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. There will be business of importance and full attendance is urged.
 CALL TO REPUBLICANS - A meeting of republicans has been call ed for Friday night, April 29. in the office of Dwight B. Heard. The meet ing will begin at : o'clock sharp and all republicans. especially voters, arc urged to be in attendance.
 THE LAST SToRY-Miss Grace Fife who has been holding little week. ly parties and telling stories to the children at the Carnegie library will hold the last gathering of that sort this season at o'clock this afternoon. She will tell the story of the Mid
  from the Arabian Nights. .
 THREE DAYS IN sAsTiLE-Js. cinto Sanches. arrested by Officer Fraley, and Manuel Naienzucla, ar- rested by Marshal Moore, each upon. the charge of being drunk. were as sessed a fine of three dollars each yes- terday afternoon by Police Judg. Thomas. The two took the days. Fran cisco Bracamonte. arrested by Officer Troutman for being drunk and disor- derly. did not appear and the city is richer by three dollars s
 PRESIDENT oRME WILL BE. HERE-Charles A. Van der Ncer. sec retary of the Water Users association, received telegram last night from President J. P Orne, saying he would be here next Monday to attend the regular meeting of the board of gov ernors. Ii was supposed from the tel egram received by The Republican the day before. to the effect that Mir. Orme would appear before a commit tee in Washington on Friday. that he would be unable to get here by Mon day. but his message indicates that he has made different arrangements.
 "TRAGEDY or ROYAL HOUSE. Under the auspices of the A. NJ. E. church the play entitled The Tragedy of the Royal House." which was given at the Indian school sometime ago will be repeated at the Third Avenue theater tonight. Having much larger stage and more and better scenery the play will be given to much better ad- vantage tonight. Many new special ties will be added and James Robin son the manager promises everybody the treat of the season. Indian school cars will be detained for the play and will leave First and Washington streets at 10:S0. The play is given for the benefit of the A. NJ. E. church and it is hoped a crowded house will greet the company at eight o'clock
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28

A NEW ARRIvAL-C NJ Candy recently of Indiana has arrived in the city via Los Angeles and has joined the clerical force in the office of the Arizona Abtract company.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
REPUBLICANS

CALL TO REPUBLICANS - | meeting of republicans has been call. ed for Friday night, April 29. in tht office of Dwight B. Heard. The meet. ing will begin at o'clock sharp ana all republicans. especially voters, arc urged to be in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28

UNIVERSITY CiRClE-The moth CTS child study circle of the Univer- sity school will hold it's regular meet ing this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock There will be business of importance and a full attendance is urged.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
MAN AND MULES ARRESTED

Levi Lancaster. an aged man who is familiar figure upon Phocnix's streets. driving q pair of small mules attached to wagon. was arrested last evening by Officer Fraicy. charged with being intoxicated While tho man is harmless. he was placed in safckeeping for his own good. and his team was taken to nearby corral after having been tied to the hitch rail at the city hall all day.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-28
IS VISITING HER MoTueR-Mls,

Ruby c. Waldron of Detroit is the guest for few days of her mother at the Francis
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-10
aPLAY WITH THE CHILDREN
Fabied Fountain Of Youth Could Not
Be More Potent Than Association
With Little Ones.

"Play with the children!" was the
recurrent advice of wise and sue
cessful man. "This will keep your
heart young, your viewpoint fresh,
your wit sparkling The child heart Is
at once the purest and the happiest
In all nature; the child tongue Is .
transfguring power"
Something of this indubitable power
attaches to good stories of those naive
and innocent little ones scripturally
declared specially blessed and potent
The child mind transforms. the child
touch lifts to glad laughter incidents
and accidents not otherwise worth
noting. Witness this little tale Of tho
careful mother to whom came tiny
son all agog over the requirement Of
new and forbidden knowledge.
"Mother!" cried the child, baby
eyes shining. baby cheeks glowing,
do you know what III be hornswog-
gled' meansf"
mo, dear" said the mother, sol
EMMY. seixing the opportunity to I'm.
plant lesson. I'm sure do moi" !"
well, ! do" was the ecstatic an
swer. the suggested lesson being ut
terly ignored. "It means just the
same as I'll be gol-darned!'"
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-10
cRIPPEN WILL NOT FIGHT
Doctor ls Formally Arralsned and In
forms Court He Will Not Com
bat Extraditlon.

Montreal. Que.-After being fully
identified by Inspector Dew of Scot
land Yard, Doctor Crippen. who is
charged with the Staying of his wife,
known on the stage in London as
Belle Elmore, was Sunday placed un-
der arrest by Chief Mccarthy Of the
Quebec provincial police, assisted by
Chief Davis of the Dominion police on
board the steamer Montrose at Father
Point.
Crippen, on the verge of col
lapse, with his voice SO weak 1t scarce
ly could be heard by Magistrate An
gers, announced in court Monday that
he would not make a fight against ex-
tradition to London.
This statement followed his formal
arraignment in the provincial court
on the charge of Staying ian unknown
woman" the police believe to be his
missing wife, Belle Elmore. the Amer
ican actress.
Crippen's hearing, at the suggestion
Of Inspector Dew, was continued 16
days. and, at the expiration of that
time, unless he decides to fight ex.
tradition, he will be sent back to
England. Crippen's companion in
fight, Miss Ethel Glare Leneve. was
to have been arraigned with the Amer.
ican, but her custodians reported to
the court that she was too Ill to ap
pear. The authorities ysl.A1Gafsss AGafs settos tto.
MISS Leneys was transferred from
the provincial jail to a hospital. The
girl scarcely has been able to stand
since her collapse when she was taken
into custody. Her condition has ex-
cited much sympathy.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-10

One tablespoonful of extract will
flavor one quart Of mixture to be
frozen
To keep washboiler from rusting
after using 1t on washday, wipe dry.
then take piece of cloth and saturate
with kerosene. wipe the boiler inside
and out.
A plain cloth dipped In hot water
and then in saucer of bran will clean
white paint and not injure 1t. The
bran acts like a soap on the paint.
II loaf Of bread has become stale
hold it under the water for one sec
ond; then place in brisk oven for a
quarter of an hour. 1t will taste like
new bread.
When you are ironing any dark ma
terial do not put linen cloth under
meath, as the lint will come on on the
stun and you will have great dificulty
in brushing 1t off again.
Chinaware that has been burned or
6arkened through use may be bright
ened in this way: Take teaspoonful
of soda, moisten with water and scour
till the spots are removed.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-10
ROOSEVELT IN COAL lNQuIK'
Ex-President Will Study Social condI.
tions In Pennsylvania
Mining Towns.

Scranton, Pa.-Col. Theodore Roose-
welt, accompanied by Lawrence Abbott,
son of Lyman Abbott, editor OF the
Outlook, of New York, arrived here
Tuesday, having spent the night at the
Delaware Water Gap and making a
trip over the Pocono mountains by au-
tomobile
While in Scranton Mr.. Roosevelt
was the guest Of Bishop Hobaff.
Wednesday he went to Wilkesbarre
and for three days will be entertained
by Father Curran.
On Colonel Roosevelt's arrival here
he met Miss Fanny Cochrane and Miss
Florence Lucas Sanville of Philadel-
phia, who have for years been study.
ing conditions of life among the work
ing classes and who are acting as
his guides in his present investigation.
They preceded him from New York
by train.
Explaining his tour of investigation,
Colonel Roosevelt said:
Il have long been interested in So
cial conditions in mining towns in
pennsylvania. When l read two ar
ticles in magazine, written by Miss
Sanville and Miss Cochrane Of the
Consumers league of Philadelphia, i
Immediately got in touch with them
and arranged to visit the mining towns
and to see and talk with the peo-
ple."
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-10
POINTERS ON BOILING FISH
Small Cod and Hadaoek Used to Boil
Whole-RecIpe for But.
ter Sauce. q,

Many kinds of fish may be boiled
whole. Small cod and haddock are
used. Cook in boiling water to cover,
add salt and vinegar. Salt gives the
flavor and vinegar keeps the flesh
white. You can buy thick pieces OF
salmon and halibut and boil them. Tie
them, after cleaning. in a piece of
cheesecloth to prevent scum from get
ting on the fish. Remove the skin be-
fore serving. The fish is cooked when
flesh leaves the bone, always use
an egg sauce with boiled fish made
with one-half cup butter, three table.
spoons flour, one and one-half cups
hot water. one-half teaspoonful salt,
one-eighth teaspoon pepper. Melt one
half butter, add -four, with seasoning,
and pour on gradually hot water. Boil
five minutes, and add remaining but
ter in one-fourth-inch slices-or to the
butter, -four, ETC., add beaten yolks Of
two eggs and one teaspoon lemon
Juice, or instead of the slices Of eggs
chop them rather coarsely. These
three ways are the only ones I evel
use on boiled fish. do not think
would care for white sauce on fish
Follow the rule carefully and you viii
have delightful sauce.-Exchange.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-10
HINT SUICIDE IN RAWN CASE.
VERDICT. DECLARES RAILWAY
MAN WAS sELF.sLAiN.
Jury's Open Finding May Make II
Necessary for Heirs to Bring Suit
to Obtain Accident and Life
Insurance.

Chicago.-1ra G. Rawn killed him
self. according to the verdict returned
by the coroner's jury Friday. The
Monon president was shot with his
own revolver, held in his own hand.
the verdict reads. but whether acci-
dentally or with suicidal intent Is not
specified. The jury said the former
explanation was the less probable.
The finding Of the jurors is described
as ian open suicide verdict"
The verdict was reached after q
three hours session and after much
lively debate in the jury room.
Although none of the jurors would
talk about their action. 1t was said
that three held out for a verdict OF
suicide and the others for one Of ac-
cidental shooting. and that the open
verdict returned was compromise
to break the deadlock.
That the insurance companies Will
contest the payment of policies is said
to be assured, and 1t is declared that
relatives of the slain railroad prest
ueht will bring court proceedings e
lily was present when the jury's find
fngs were made public.
The general consensus of opinion
among those present at the close Of
the inquest was that the Jury had
taken the only course open to 1t.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-08-10
DIE IN TEXAS RACE RIOT
Eighteen Blacks and Three Whites Are
Killed In Pitched Battle
Near Sloeum.

Palestine, Tex.-Following pitched
battle between the negro farmers Of
this section in which at least 300
blacks took part and three companies
Of state militia from Houston and Cal
weston and a detachment of state
rangers fought for hours and. It is
said. that 1s negroes have been
killed and the bodies of three white
men are dying in an improvised
morgue in the little town awaiting
the arrival Of undertakers from Hous-
ton.
Beginning Friday afternoon the race
riot between the negroes and whites
waged continuously until Sunday
night
The rioting began near the village
OF Slocum. Several reasons are as
signed as the cause Of the racial feel
ing First, the refusal of a negro to
pay an obligation for which a white
farmer stood sponsor.
Later came reports of secret meet
ings among the negroes and an al
legged confession Of a negro that the
murder of the man in question, James
Spurger, and his family was planned.
The situation reached climax. how
ever, when negro was discovered
advancing on Spurger from the rear,
armed with shotgun. He was
trailed for some distance and shot by
posse when he refused to surrender.