davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Post Office at Black
foot, Idaho. for the week ending
Jan. 1. 1910.
Bridges, DR.. ]. M.
Brooks. Mr.. w. o.
Bernthal, Mr. John.
Beckstead, Mr.. Jesse.
Clark. Mr.. Ed.
Craig, Mr.. Grover.
Conrad. Mrs. E. L.
Cottingin, Mr.. Jim.
G. r. O., Mr..
Cunningham Mr.. Samuel. 90
Emf, Mr.. Chalmer. ~.
" Hatch, Mrs. Wib.
Hogan, James L. P. (7)
Jenkins, Mr.. l.. B.
Pennington, Mr.. Asa.
Ryals. Mr.. Clel.
Scwartz, John.
Sheldon, Mrs. Effie.
All of the above letters remaining
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.
Acting Postmaster.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07

A. NJ. Nielsen and s. S. Humphreys
Jas. Wray and o. J. Cooley
p. G. Johnston and G. L. Braley
Lars SorensOn and Orrin M. Hess.
Nofear Davis and Jos. H. Cutler
Il. F. Hale and Isaac Johnston.
Geo. Il. White and James Il. Wray.
p. f. Van Orden and p. j. Fjetstead
r.. N. Freeman and Bert L. Pope.
Geo. II. Smith and Jos. H. Merrill.
Jos. Holland and Chas. Kingston.
Jacob Bragger and Earl Edwards.
w. p. Lindsay and John BOwker.
David Wheeler and John V. England
A. Y. Satterfield and Henry H. Berg
Jacob Merkley and Geo. T. Marshall
Oscar H. Rider and Ivan Jensen
G. w. Cobbley and Amos +. Tucker
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07

which can be contracted provided the
people vote on the question, and the
people could vote for one, two, five
or ten millions of dollars If neces-
sary.
1t costs $4,000 for two years
maintenance of the present capitol
building. Finish the new capitol
building and it will cost to maintain
it, $135, 900 for the two years. The
interest on the bonded indebtedness,
including the present issue would
make an annual interest of $4,000
per year. then we must set aside, as
per requirements of the constitution,
$4,000 per year as sinking fund
to meet these bonds when due, then
that would make an annual rental or
a fixed charge for the new capitol
building of 100000 per year that
the tax payer would have to dig up
every year.
what we need, as l see it. is to
finish the main central portion, re-
move the supreme court the execu-
tive Offices and other Offices which
are intended for that main portion
then rearrange the second floor of
this building for the two legislative
halls, connect it, with the main bui' d.
ing and we will be all right for the
next twenty years. In four years we
have expended for buildings in this
state $871,250.0O, classified as fol-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07

n rdnn}vJe Extrsots-The top notch
0dIubSly } brand of the choosing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
HOW TO GET A PREMIUM
Who May Get 1t

o o
OF n compete If
for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-18
NOTICE

0f - csaeisaiss e ths Sewer SysasD = 1hs
Julsh1s Sa.iE.sy Sewer Dissirt NJ. !. e
~ Ts~. e Jslssssss. !. IL Cssaay e
Ssdgwiek. SesAs e CslssaAs. 81 sfths nsss-
~ e H. 0sasi e Trssasss e ths 1ewa e
Julasbss. - cs.si1sr a.d PAss a.O Otina.es
Assessing ths Csse Thsrssf - ~ Pssesrty
Siauaas viehi. H. 0ss.dasiss e sai1 0iskiea.
- e shs Pssssssd Assess.s.t spse Eseh
kess Troet e Laad CsnAainsd Withia Sid
OeehieA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-18


in Jubs District No OF the Town Of Jules
seoersy hereby u0tiasd that
the Board Trustees the Town Of Juburx the County
seAsuic necessity
Jusur and defined the limits Of sad district have sAOae
full details aud specifications for the construction II said
within said district and having duly sdve
tsed and given notice reoipd by law Of
district
Osgaaned duly sad district
and the and given to the said district The name
The Juburg District No and having
ally described within said district and
Of the Town OF Jueug after required
entered into with g. MsGden for the Of
said In said district the said
having fully completed the OF said
said district together with the additions made said dis
during th.
performed in
respects details
plans adopted the
Of the Town Jusburg and the Board Of
Town apprr
bonds and the total Of the said
having been definitely sscertaned
eis0s including Of inspection all
and the said sum having been found to he not In Of
the original Of the
system engineering tuspec
collection inse
tion and other ncdental and including
succeeding date when by law the
instament thereof payable
found to be the Of 1891 covering
eeter with all additions added thereto and hereafter
described and the Town Clerk the
computed the approximate said
snare each lot Of snd and the Board
Of Trustees having filed with the appor
tionng system ncud
apporoning the ne upon
each tract OF land e within
trct and having ordered the Town Clerk OF
notice property notifying the said
amount assessed to each lot tract OF land within said district
proposed assessed and the said
be assessed each lot Of
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-10

gress. was the witness who made these
statements A. conditions are now
Mr. Douglas testified. ''the American
merchant is handicapped. The foreign
steamship owners make rate at Ham
burg, London and Paris that controls
he export shipment of an article to
this country. Even if the American
should charter steamer for has own
freight he would not be able to obtain
additional freight TO make up a cargo. =
Similar conditions govern trade be-
tween the United States and South
America Mr.. Douglas said, as all the
lines plying between the two countries
are owned abroad; and foreign steam
ship companies, he asserted, had spent
money freely to influence sentiment
against American shipping.
While YOU were member Of con
gress did Won ever know of money be-
ing spent there by agents toNnfiuence
legislation. through the giving Of din
uers or anything else2'
81 think there was
Mr.. Douglas added that although for
eigu companies had used whatever in
hueDce they possessed in shipping legls-
lation ANA had paid men to represent
them in Washington, he believed that,
strictly speaking, they had not violated
any law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-10
More Pacific Liners.

According 70 reports that reached the
city by the Sierra yesterday, the Pa
cifc Mai company viii have some ad-
ditioual steamers on the Pacific run
before long. Several boats are to be
added to he fleet and, while two new
ones are being built, some other, will,
II IS said ag chartered.
The weive-thou>and-ton steamers
that General Manager Schwerln spoke
Of while Honolulu some time ago.
NAV he constructed, but they would-nor
b. available for at least couple Of
wears.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-10

The Mauna Kea brought in two hun
dred sheep and some frewood yesterday
morning from Hawaii. 1t did not take
long to discharge her and then she was
ready for the special trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-10

Mrs. Julia Wyatt, famous in her day
as an actress. and particularly IN the
part of Topsv in "Uncle Tom :
Cabin'' died At New Haven. tonnech-
cnt area eightNseven years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-10
Purser Bates Transferred

Warn the Pacific Mai liner china
arrives If this port on Monday next
she will Ire on her one baudrcd-b trip
across the Pacific Ocean. She win prob
ably try 10 make fast time to celebrate
the incident.
tur@vr Bates, who was mixed mp in
some alleged smuggling affair. when on
the China. has been transferred to tine
City II sydney aud viii put in some
time IN exile ON the Panama run. Bates
was accused Of assisting lady passen
ger 10 eEade duty on some jewelry, and
M also was said to have had a large
amount # silk in his srateroom.
It J. reported that that popular
freight clerk, {. NJ. Landers. Of the
Manehu@a Will succeed Bates as pursel
OF The China. S1ch a move would be
very pleasing to Landers many friends
other changes on the Mauchuria viii
/ be made also in the near future
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-10
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday, December Q.
0. :. :. Sierra, from san Francisco
a. III.
Str. Mama Kea. from HiIo a IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-10
IL OFFICE OF THE UHITEI
HATES WEATHER BUREAU

la Friday, December F. 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
He is Anxious for Action by
Republicans
URGES PASSAGE MEASURES
An Effort to Remove All Insurgent OBJ
stacles-Faction Will Be Held Re-
sponHble for the Failure Of
Legislation.

Washington, Dec. %. There is much
discussion both at the White House and
the capitol over the outlook for the adj
ministration's legislative program. The
president, In conferences with senators
and representatives, has indicated his
strong desire that as msly as possible
of the measures that he recommended
in his annual message be passed through
Congress without delay, in view of the
coming change Of political complexion
of the House.
It is In accordance with this policy,
which the president ia still urging on
Congress through frequent conferences
with leaders, that the appropriation bills
have been rushed. No conclusions have
been reached as to the order in which
the program viii be brought up in Con
gress, but the regular Republicans have
warned the insurgent members of their
party that they must accept the onus
If they put any obstacles in the way
of the proposed Republican legislation.
The mail subsidy, the tariff commission
plan for collating and assimilating tariff
data, Panama canal Notifications on
tolls, and bill to regulate the issuing
of injunctions in equity without notice,
in accordance with the best practice
in vogue in the United States courts, are
all matters upon which the president
wants action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
NEW FLIGHT RECORD.
Legagneux Covers 32o43 Miles In Bleriot
Machine at Pau, France

Pau France, Dec, 22--M. Legagneux,
the French aviator, established new
record in the Michelin cup competition
yesterday, remaining in the air from
S;34 o'clock in the morning until 2,35
o'clock in the afternoon in a B%riot
monoplane and covering distaLce Of
SIG kilometers, or S20.43 mile/, The
Michelin cup is awarded annually to the
aviator making the longest sustained
flight in closed circle withn the year
and exceeding the record of Che previous
year. The winner receiver premium
OF $4,000 in addition to Che cup. The
prize last year was won by Henry Far
man, who made 1888 miles. The best
previous effort this yeGF was by Maur-
ice Tabuteau, who in October few 400
Kilometres, or 2S8.76 miles.
a remarkable flighJ was made on Mon
day by Henry Farhan in the Michelin
competition, when he remained ia the
air for hours and 10 minutes, but only
covered 4o3 kilometers, 1881 miles, ow-
ing to the high wind which prevailed.
Legagneux now holds not only the dis
lance record, but that for height as
we'll having risen to an altitude of TO-,
400 feet on December Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
COULD FIND
NO WRONG
Title to Seat Sound, Says the
Committee
BRIBERY OF A MEMBERS
OF Legislature Unimportant-Without
These Senator Had Majority
Nothing Found to Connect Him
Directly with Corruption.

Washington, Dec. 20, Senator Bur
rows, chairman of the committee on
privileges and elections, yesterday pre-
sented to the Senate the report of the
investigation of charges of bribery made
in connection with the election OF VIII.
liam Lorimer as senator from Illinois.
The conclusion reached by the committee
was as follows,
THAT in their opinion the title of
Mr.. Lorimer TO seat in the Senate
has not been shown to be invalid by the
use or employment OF corrupt methods
or practices"
Charges that four members of the
Illinois legislature were bribed and that
three other members paid brides are not
ignored by the committed The report
declares that those who confessed to re-
ceiving brides should not be believed,
and that the votes of those who were
charged with paying brides should be
counted. The report as presented was
not signed by members of the commit
tee, although it did not appear that
there was any minority.
On the floor of the Senate, Mr.. Bev-
eridge stated that be had not been able
TO concur with or dissent from the find
ings because of the voluminous charae-
ter of the testimony He said that he
would digest the testimony during the
holidays He asked that specific time
be named for acting upon the report,
but Senator Gallnger objected, on the
ground that the matter was privileged
and could be called from the table at
any time by any senator
The statement Of views sent to the
committee by Senator Frazier, who was
member of the subcommittee, was
not filed with the report, II was stated
that Mr.. Frazier had asked that it be
withheld and that he should be permit
ted to file minority report if he should
desire TO DO SO later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
A dope CONGRESS"
For Discussion of Ways to Control the
Drug Habit

@AAh AANbANr
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 2l.-One OF
the most interesting conventions to be
held in the coming year is the so-called
dope congress the congress for the
international control Of habit forming
drugs, the preimnaries for which are
now being arranged by the government
of the Netherlands. Some years ago
diplomatic negotiations between China
and England resulted in an agreement
between the two powers by which Eng
land agreed upon a gradual reduction Of
the quantities of opium exported from
its Asiatio possessions into China in pro-
portion as the Chinese government re-
stricted the manufacture of opium in
China.
The great benefits which have result
ed from this agreement have caused the
enlightened progressives who now dom
mate the government of the celestial
empire to seek a more rapid reduction
Of opium sale in China than is provid-
ed -or in the Anglo Chinese treaty. At
the time of the signing of this treaty
certain influential citizens of the United
States interested the state department
in the plight OF China and from this point
the agitation in this country upon the
subject OF general control Of habit
forming drugs has steadily increased.
Accordingly the state department decid-
ed to take the initiative in proposing
world conference, The proposition was
agreed to by all Of the powers but two
Of them disagreed as to the inclusion Of
certain drugs in the classification of
habit forming drugs This matter is
being undertaken by the Netherlands.
L will probably convene within the next
few weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
TAFT OBJECTS TO CLAUSE.
Advises Congress to Annul Portion of
New Mexico Constitution.

Washington, Dec. 22-Complying
with the request of President Taft as
conveyed in a special message, the Sem
ate yesterday adopted joint resolu.
ton multiplying the action Of the con-
stitutional convention OF New Mexico
in fixing the l0sd meridian of longitude
as the eastern boundary of that pros
pective state and giving the president
power, in conjunction with the state Of
Texas, TO re-estahlish the lines run BY
j, H. Clark in 1868 as the boundary be-
tween New Mexico and Texas.
The dispute is Of long duration It
grew out OF an error made By Clark
in his effort, as surveyor for the gov
eminent, TO mark the l03d meridian.
II was intended that this meridian
should constitute the dividing line, but
Clark placed 1t west Of where 1t should
have been, as was developed by subse-
quent surveys
National authorities as we'll as those
of Texas accepted 1t as accurate, but
New Mexico contended for the more
tracing and the constitutional
has undertaken to carry the
into effect.
In his message, the president pointed
out that property interests had secumu-
lated under the recognition Of the Clark
survey and urged that the established
order should not be disturbed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
MOORE WAS oUTPoINTED
BY Tommy Laugdon In Fast Bout In
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Dee. 22,-Tommy Lang.
don and Pal Moore, both Of this city
fought a fast six round bout last night
before the National Athletic club and
the honors We're all Langdon's. Although
outweighed by about five pounds, he
kept Moore's head rocking from the first
to the last round and it was only his
lack Of steam that kept Moore from
going into dreamland.
The second round Moore dropped Lang.
don with right swing to the jaw. but
the latter was up in three seconds and
fought Moore SO yiciously that he had
the advantage OF the round
The third round was even but in the
fourth Langdon landed time and again
without return his left iabs seeming to
puzzle Pal. In this round Moore
wrestled LAngdon to the floor ana was
rou, lily Kissed
Langdon brought the blood from
Moore's mouth In the opening round
and had his lips badly swollen at the
end of the fight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22

eating a dropsical condition of the bur.
sac, the joint or the tendon. They are
soft, tumor-like swellings, varying in
size, containing more or less secretion.
They eyince no sign of pain nor do they
generally cause lameness except when
growing extremely large or incite in
fammatory conditions They may arise
from heavy loading, fast driving, jumps
ing or other straining or from disease
OF internal order, pneumonia, pleurisy.
etc. When first appearing or in chronic
state. water applications, bandage with
pressure over the swellings at night.
brisk hniment for the day, or possibly
an absorbent applied two or three times
at intervals of a week OF So - Rest,
while treating, brings best results. If
chronic condition has been allowed to
exist, nothing can be done Of perma-
nent advantage. The trouble will re-
turn as soon as work is resumed There
are cases where firing or surgical treat,
ment have been OF benefit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
Perkins is for Government
Supervision
WAY TO BLOCK SOCIALISM
And Public 0wnership-co-operation
Not Competition, Wanted-This
Will Put Us Far Ahead in
World Commerce.

New York, Dec. p IN a speech be.
fore the Quill club at its dinner at the
hotel Manhattan George W Perkins, one
Of the retiring partners of !. P. Morgan
4 Co., came out vigorously in favor Of
cooperation instead Of competition in
business, for actual profit sharing be-
tween capital and labor instead of the
mere bestowal Of wages, and for pub
lefty of corporation accounts as the
sole means Of honestly effecting real
profit sharing. He declared himself in
favor of governmental supervision of
large corporations under strong hand"
as the only means of preventing the
less desirable alternatives OF govern
ment ownership or socialism.
The subject of the evening was an
nouuced as "World Business with Mr..
Perkins and Paul Morton, president of
the Equitable Life Assurance society, as
the guests Of honor and speakers.
Mr.. Perkins said in parts
Efficiency now stands not only for the
saving of waste, but also for a lively
regard for public opinion, and above all
for open, honest and square dealing.
When | came to this point in debating
my speech my stenographer added And
Teddy did til / did not object. We
must decide first of all what shall be
our own standards Of business with the
world.
1--WE must cooperate all along the
line, and to cooperate between labor
and capital there must be a showdown
publicity of corporation accounts to
show just how much capital is really
making. This, far from being a danger
is the only safe policy to pursue. The
day of getting away with improper
profits is cones the day of getting along
with proper profits remains. The solu-
ton of the whole matter lies in the real
and honest sharing Of profits, which
alone can work justice to all concerned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
FOURTH TO DIE VIOLENTLY.
Dan Mccain, Late Boston Baseball Play
eT, Left Large Estate.

Dan McGann, former Boston Nation.
al league ball player, who committed
suicide the other day, saved $4,000 out
of his earnings on the baseball field.
His estate is valued at those figures.
His was the fourth violent death in his
immediate family. A sister took poison
when she was 20 years OF age; and A
brother shot himself about four months
ago. Another brother was accidentally
shot and killed. McGann was great
friend Of Chick Stahl, the manager Of
the Boston American team, who ended
his life by taking carbolic acid ct West
Baden Springs three years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
DYING, BUT NONE
KNOW OF WHAT
DR. Bradley's Disease as Mysterious as
That Which Killed Car
penter.

New Rochelle, n. ", Dec. Some
strange form Of septic poisoning i
threatening the life of DR.. c. Cole Brad.
ley, an eye specialist, of Webster ave
nue., New Rochelle, who has an Office
in Manhattan. For 10 days his doc.
tor has feared his death at any mo.
ment
DIR, Bradley's illness finds more than
one similarity TO that of Carleton s.
Carpenter, who died in st. Luke's hos
pital Monday of a malady that defed
identification. DR.. II. w. Titus of Cen.
ter avenue, New Rochelle, who has been
attending DR.. Bradley, called in New
York experts a week ago, but no more
was discovered by them than had been
known before. The poison, whatever il
is, has affected the heart and spread to
the intestinal tract. High fevers, alter
mating with violent ehills, result. and
medical treatment has had no effect.
Until 10 days ago, DR. Bradley helped
in the preparation of the chart of his
condition. His cooperation ended only
when he got too weak to continue ii
During the past week he has grown
steadily weaker, and blood tests have.
been abandoned
Dr Bradley is ~ years old. His home
IN Webster avenue, recently completed.
is one Of the handsomest in New Ro-
chelle. He is married and has two chill.
dren. His practice as an eve specialist
has been so large that of late he had
been trying to curtsil It. He spent but
two days week in his New York Office
and had hoped soon 10 move 10 coun.
try place az Coxsackie-on.the-H Hudson
For a number Of years Dr. Bradley had
given two afternoons e week TO work
IN the Catholic proteetory in the Bronx.
his interest in the boys there being
deep,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
TAFT DELAYS ON POTASH.
President Still Hopes Tariff War May
Be Avoided.

Washington, Dec. 22.--Another south.
ern congressional delegation called on
President Taft yesterday to urge drastic
action by the United States in retalia-
ton against Germany because OF the
increased export duties established by
that country on potash shipped to the
United States, The potash situation is
becoming rather acute, but President
Taft is still hopeful that some salts
factory arrangement with Germany can
be obtained. The subject probably will
be taken up again by the cabinet on Fri.
day. The present state OF negotiations
has not been made public, because the
president believes that publicity at this
time might interfere with a successful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
TO FLY OVER GRAND CANYON.
Awiators Plan Feat Which Involves Go.
ing up 5000 Feet.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 22.--The flight by
ayiators over the Grand canyon Of the
Colorado river in Arizona is to be an
event of the near future If proper ar.
rangements can be made
The aeroplane men are not confident
that such fight is practicable, because
Of the probable suction when over the
ditch. = The Grand canyon is 1000 feet
above the sea level, and from the rim
to the Colorado river the lowest part
of the canyon is 5000 feet. It is about
10 miles across where the flight will be
made.
The airmen say they must first 90 up
1000 feet above the ground before how
ering over the canyon, to avoid the
chance OF suction from below. If this
is done, the machine would then be about
5000 feet above the sea, about as high
as any Of them have yet gone.