davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
The Horses Mouth

A colts mouth does not ordinarily
require attention until he has reach
ed his second year. BY that time the
youngster is one year old he has on
each jaw, upper and lower, six front
teeth, or incisors, and six back grind
ers, or molars. ~
Between the second and third years
Ia horse discards twelve teeth in all,
which are replaced by permanent
ones. These are the middle incisors
and the first and second grinders on
each side. During this time very SER
ious difficulties: may be encountered.
Frequently an incisor will fail to
loosen and be tipped forward by the
incoming tooth, until its sharp edge
lacerates the lip. The wound may
become infected and extremely swol-
len and sensitive and the animal be
unable to chew because of the pain.
The same applies to the back teeth
one may fail to be shed and the per-
manent tooth is likely to push the
temporary grinder out so, that the
cheek is severity injured. An animal
may rapidly lose flesh, or actually
starye to death, from such an occur
renee.
The third grinder is replaced at
three and one-half years. This baby
tooth frequently fails to drop off,
forms cap over the permanent one.
and is likely to keep the other teeth |
from grinding properly, or otherwise
interfere with mastication. ..
D. A horse at five years of age has a
so-called full mouth This means i
that all his teeth are permanent and /
in full wear.
At one time, before the horse was
the servant of man, he was provided
with a full set of teeth, that is, there
"eS ~ 'PoSC lCII 'UctWc tll6 lUClSOTS
and the molars. 1t is not infrequent
to see very small tooth just in front
Of the front grinder. That is vest
ge of the old times, and is commonly
,ermed a 'wolf-tooth." 1t does no
harm and has no i'll effect upon the
'nimal's eyes, as is sometimes
claimed.
The grinding surface of the molars
formally wears in an oblique fash
on so that the very sharp points on
he inside the lower. These
hould be carefully removed. 1t is
however, that in most cases
90 much is taken away and the
rinding surface of the tooth Is in
ured. A horses mouth should be
ressed once every year, and, as has c
lready been intimated, the young a
orse should be watched lest some ir- n
agularity in shedding cause him a a
reat deal of suffering and perhaps r
)st his life
H. E. KINGMAN, O
Agricultural College, Fort
ollins.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
SCHOOL SOCIAL AT GROyEI1AND

There is to be school social at
Groveland Saturday evening, Deem
Der End, to which everybody is invit-
ed, and especially patrons of the
school.
They are planning to attend the
play at Blackfoot this evening. and
hope to have some OF the Blackfoot
oeople for their guests next evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02

WATER STOCK EOK sALR
Il Thirty shares In the Trego Ditch
company At sse.aa share. Terms
= Nf. purchaser. BYRD TItfJtsc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
Idaho Country Life


most every county superintendent t.
the effect that pupils who live in the
country and attend rural schools in
yariably. pass higher examinations
than do those who live In the city
districts. ss
The startling fact was accounted
for by the following reasons. First,
the. parents of country children are
usually more robust and healthier
than are the parents of city children;
second, country children, usually have
to walk much longer distance to and
from school than do city children;
third, country children usually have
their chores" to do, that is, the boys
help on the farm and the girls help
their mothers at work, with the result
that country children are sturdier and
healthier, and their minds, as we'll as
their bodies, are more alert; fourth,
country children are more ambitious
2
on the average than are city children;
It seems that country children are
desirious Of Working above their en-
Yironment and the country boy hopes
to, make something Of himself
while the girl is equally ambitious;
fifth y the country school children are
not Handicapped by "fads" that hold
sway in3scity schools the boys do not
waste time playing with "fraterni-
ties the girls wear common sense
clothes and never "lace tight" nor do |
hey wear high-healed French slip
pets; the boys do not smoke cigaret-
ties Or waste their time in pool !
hacks" y t' ~ ]
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02
FARM FOR SAFE

FARM FOR SAFE
Fifty one acres three miles from
Blackfoot, on telephone line and
rural mail route. double waite,
right, orchard, well. buildings; half
a mile from beet loading station
Price 100000. BYRD TREGO. II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-02

The following is an advertisement
taken from the Des Moines Daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
MURDERS GUAR D;
ROBBERY FAILS

KITTANING. Pa. July 23.--After
shooting and Killing Horton Craig,
body guard. a masked robber today
held up r. NJ. Brown, paymastor Of
the widnoon Coal company who was
carrying s2,sOO. The superintendent
OF the company arrived In time TO
prevent a robbery. The bandit fled
and a posse started in pursuit. The
holdup and murder occurred near
Pendleton. while Brown was on his
way to pay off the men at the Rey-
noIdsville mines.
When the bandit attacked Brown.
George Corbett. second guard,
fired. but missed him. The robber
fled to an abandoned mine. where
he rs surrounded by the posse,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
BLOOD STAINS
MERELY PAINT
fny ni,sa rr...1

CHICAGO, July aa Ernest
Stevens. the negro arrested IN con
neciion with the death 81 Ira q.
Rawn. president ~ the Monon rail-
road. was released to-day.
After an examination the police
declare that Stevens established an
aiibl
A chemist who examined the SUP
posed blood stains on the sidewalk
in front Of the Rawn residence. to-
day reported that the stains we're
caused by the spiliing Of water color
paint
~. +. Cullen awore that he heard
Hoffman. Also known as stevens.
who had been discharged BY Rawn.
declare he would get that white
man set" and Stevens was arrest
I'D Rawn discharged stevens last
December. The negro had driven
Rawn's automobiles for moro than
six months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
GIRLS DRIVE
MOTOR FROM
SEA To SEA
1922 Miles in I'll Days Is
the Record Made by
New York S. ciety
Young Women.

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a
Two sun baked and freckled 30
ciety girls, Miss Blanche Stuart
Scott and Miss Gertrude Phillips.
of New York. arrived here today
In their Lady Overland automo-
bile. after journey of III days
across the continent. during which
they covered 5.32z miles Miss
Scott drove the machine most Of
the way.
This morning, accompanied by a
large delegation Of motor enthu.
siasts from this city. they boarded
the ferry boat at Oakland and
rolled out on this side, their jour
ney's end. at 1916
The parade up Market st. was
a triumph Every automobile own
or in the city who could do 80
joined in the procession. The little
car, with the inscription "The car.
the girl. and the wide-wide world.
was the center Of interest.
I'VE had a delightful trip" said
Miss Scott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
EVEN TEXAS MAY
VOTE DRY TODAY

AUSTIN. Tex. July ga con-
stitutionai amendment providing for
state wide prohibition is the chief
issue before the voters at the demo-
cratic primaries today. The weather
is ideal. and Il is believed fully 50o,-
000 votes win be cast. The race for
governor has narrowed down TO
william Poindexter and O. b. Col
quit.
Poindextcr favors amending the
constitution 20 prohibit the liquor
traffic. but opposes statutory state
wide prohibition as unconstitutional
He has the support Of Senator Bailey
and is expected 10 win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
SOLDIER HEROES FIGHT TO
ESCAPE REWARD FOR VALOR
(Hy United Press.)

NORFOLK Va July 23coast Artleymen Faulkner Park, Wig
Hawk
during
Monroe Thursday received certificates
hrassr.
o OF To~nsley TO be
ntrepdt perous
they
corporas guard compelled virtually them
commandments
compelled
would admit their the
hue a second explosion
VsnDusen corporais
and Bryan distinguished
inc peril"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

Coming o. Pierce county, where he has been
everywhere greeted enthusiasm Congressman
and
night King county public address
al -
addition being the first attempt Of senatorial
ddate a large meeting Seattle, meeting
tonight will be the first opportunity the people Of Seattle have
discussion Of the real between the
dictionaries prosressves congress Of
Of the participants the
his address tonight Poindeter fight
cannonsm and the three days
He will tell
weary OF the
Of legislation
and how they opposed by solid lineup Of messengeboy
congressman taking
business which Adrieh
Poindester's public address will
Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
SHAKE UP COAST
I'M IMMIGRATION MEN

San FRANCISCO. July ss.--A
shakc-up IN the immigration service
on THE Pacific coast ~ predicted In
Washington dispatches In the sat
Gal Vat he. local Chinese daily
Inspectors and Interpreters from
Seattle and Portland wlll be trans
fcrrsd 10 San Francisco.
The reason for the shakc-up u
said to be irregularities IN the ex-
ciusion and admission 81 Oricntais
into San Francisco. The reasons for
the shift officially will be FOR "the
good ~ the service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
FEMININE PATRICK
HENRY BACKS OUT

NEW YORK. July 81 - Ap.
pralser Matthias. Of the local Gus
toms office. by arguing over an
hour yesterday afternoon. prevent.
ed Mrs. stephen II. Pell. daughter
Of Col. Robert Thompson. from
flinging a beautiful necklace into
the North river.
The inspectors declared the neck
lace was dutiable Mrs. Peli flared
up and declared she would throw
the jewelry into the river rather
than pay one cent. and she gave
every sign Of carrying out her
threat She was finally persuaded
to allow the gems 70 be sent to the
customs stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

the eArnai millions that have been
born 81 shaker frnxAity and thrift.
pile up % sorfy the declining days
~ the few remaining members 81
the society
The shakers lead an hscpilr life
They regard ustsntaEiun. iuxury
and the owning ~ private property
az sinful and unehFlsfian
What can they do With $4,000.
oO0f
This IL the problem that worries
them nov
As yet u haa not been solved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
PHoNlNG NEWS
"WANT" ADS is
NOW THE THING.

\ Before the "Want by Wire" 4
= system was inaugurated by 4
e The Star. the using of a 4
= Want" was often delayed TIN
= there was time to come TO the 4
4 office. This caused a loss of 4
4 valuable time. 4
4 Today the sending of
4 News Want by wire is con. 4
4 venient. ana often an answer 4
4 will come In less time than II
= would take you to bring the 4
4 adj 10 the office.
\ All you have to do is to 4
4 step 10 the nearest phone and 4
4 dictate your ad 10 Main s400, !
= Ind. AL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

found no difficulty ia getting 70
eruita. both men and women. 10
swell itn various colonies % coli.
batea Nov the york d The pros
elytcrg r. saIn tn. world wlll
have none 81 the Shaker brand Of
race suicide.
So. by the irony of fate. this
society. founded expressly with a
view 70 getting away from tho
plane Of this carnal everyday world
90 a spiritual plane uupoliuted b.
material things. finds itself dwin.
ding away 10 nothiuEueas. while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
BANK cLEARINos.
Seattle


The horse had no more than got
used 10 the locomotive than the
street car was Invented. Then the
automobile threw him into CAMP
ton fits.
Now there f. n new terror 10 con-
front old Dobbln. and send cold
chills up his expansive back. He
seems TO imagine that the aeroplane
Is huge gAdfly. creeping up behind
and about 20 land on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

ENFIELD. Com. July a9.-The
shakers o. America are worth
$4,000 GOO They owe land In eight
states, In the aggregate Is .0o0
acres Their wealth IL piling ap. as
Invested wealth Will.
Yet Shakerism IL a failure. The
shakers themselves taclgly acknowi
edge that Il Is a failure. After over
"a hundred years % prosperous com.
munism. the United Society % lie.
iievers' IL planning 10 sell It's vast
holdings OF farm lands and other
property and dissolve It's organlza.
ton.
Fifty years ago there were 5000
Shakers in this country. Twenty
years ago there were perhapa 600
Today there are barely 500. and
most OF these who remain true to
the creed Of the Shaking Quakers"
are old As a business enterprise
the society has been strangely sue.
eessful As spiritual body Il has
been unable 10 hold its own The
Milleuial church Ia doomed.
The fundamental tenet OF the
Shakers IL that the marriage rela
ton Il the root OF human depraylty
We do not condemn marriage. =
said Archbishop Holden. the King
of Shakers" recently. but when a
man becomes a Shaker yow Of
celibaey must BE- made. Married
life Is right enough: for some per
sons Il Is the natural life. but Il IL
not the spiritual life. and n one de
sires the higher existence he must
practice self deniai"
Halt a century ago. the society
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
STAR BARS BLIND ADS

Recently the attention Of The Star has been called
advertising its classified columns that might properly be
fake Advertising example
CHEAP: FNe-acre chicken ranch county road,
close to school; 2to laying hens, % ducks, 10 II
pigs, cow Price s625, SIS down. $40 month See
etc
is another
CHEAP: IL Trout lake. north Of Seattle;
$50 fine laying hens fresh 40 Belgian hares, 800
homer pigeons, fruits and flowers; close TO schools and
have made fortune here; retire; only
$1,000; terms SIS down. $40 month, II sold quick,
To anyone with knowledge OF values plainly
fakes but TO Of they hold hopes undreamed
They inserted for the sole securing calls from
people with little bit Of money the hope that the people
calling be sold of the property the real estate
really has for sale
Hereafter The Star will not permit in its columns such
advertising In addition thereto ask that If of
its readers through investigation find in the classified columns
The advertising intended deceive that
The Star be notified
The desires make its advertising columns OF value
the who patronize them and to that end seeks only
legitimate business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
GIRL KILLS A BOY


WASHINGTON. July 23.-Ben-
jamin + Smith, young son of Adj
Olson T. Smith, secretary to Sena-
tor Hepburn of Idaho. was acci-
dentally shot and killed by an UNI
known woman at Mount Holly. Va.
Smith was showing his rifle TO
party of girls, when one OF them
accidentally discharged it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
orssshopper plague.

GRETNA. Man, July 23-The
black grasshopper, the greatest
pest that has ever attacked the
crops Of Manitoba. has arrived in
swarms. The Insects are headed
north. having come from Dakota.
where they have already done
great damage 20 crops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
Taft in Bangor.

MOUNT DESERT. Maine. July
23.--President Taft and his party
came ashore from the Mayflower
early today and boarded a special
train for Bangor. where Taft spoke
for ten mlnntes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
RACE SUICIDE HERE; WHO
WILL GET VAST FORTUNE?
Shakers Are Dying Out
Fast and Soon There
VIII Be None to Claim
All the Property They
Now Own.
MOTHER AIMS RULE.

= Mother Am Leo. who ,
= founded ShAkorism In Ameri.
: ca. held that this present life i
= II enough "a occupy all ones
= attention. that the less time
. devoted 10 speculation on the
= future existence the better.
: This e the rule OF life she
e laid down.
e LIVE AS THOUGH you /
= MAY LIVE A THOUSAND ,
= YEARS AND AS THOUGH ,
= YOU MAY DIE TOMOR. d,
= ROW"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
No Longer effective.


II TIE republicans are Nucceenful
AZ both ends. a reconciliation g. due
sftsf ths election The regulars viii
defend The tariff. pooh pooh the h.sh
cpst q living talk. and wave the
Stars and stripes
The Insurgents VIII denounce the
tariff, deproeate the high cost Of
livinw. and also wave the Star Span
Elea Kramer Thus ,ho republicans
win enter the congressional cam
paiEn on both ends ~ every impor-
iani proposition. trusting 20 win tho
support ~ the unfortunate consumer
a. well ~ the support of the Eastern
finMncierx. ~ which They already
have brsn assured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

got out. Il IL said. with something
Ike $4,000 IN money Then he
started the Seattle Coal a Wood Co
In which be was quite successful
Later he started the Hall Transfer
Co. and dld teamiug for the Pacific
Coast Coal co.
Among hts own holdings lHst be
fore his death. according 10 his
ffiends at the Globe hotel. we're
seven tide land lots. the AiKona
Lumber Co. OF Pacific City. and
some irrigated lands al North
Yakima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
Cutters Picnic.

The Custom Cutters association
will hold their big annual picnic
at Pleasant Beach next Thursday.
II will be a day off in all the big
tailor shops in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

Rocas father and brother. with
n thFong Of adhercnts. attempted
20 rescue the prisoner. but after n
lively fight the police succeeded In
dispcrslng the mob and arFesting
the father and brother
Members Of the Spanish cabinet
and leading loyalists IN the cortes
f0resoc grave trouble from the at.
tack on MAnva.
Roca was a close friend Of Fran.
cisco Ferrar. who was executed by
the government under the ad.
ministrRtion Of Maura for alleged
instiFation OF riots a year ago
The government anticipated the
attack Roca eluded his followers
and probably would have killed
Naura but for the interference OF
the woman. The loyalists fear that
the attack IL but the beginning OF
a series Of disorders directed at
the overthrow Of the monarchy.
The significance Of the attack is
shown when Il is recalled that
Senior 1glesias, leader Of the re-
publicans in the eortes. recently de-
clared from the floor that Maura
should be shot The government
at the time dared not accept lyle
slas defiant challenge TO arrest
him. fearing that subsequent In.
CURRY might involve the crown The
same fear IL again brought to the
surface by the attack on Maura.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
MACK SAYS
ROOSEVELT
OUT Of It
Chief Democrat Says For
mer President Can Draw
Crowds But Is no Longer
Effective in Politics.

BUFFALO. n. ". July 2s Nor.
man =. Mack. chairman ~ the DEM
oeratia national COMMITTEES. IN a
signed article ia the National
Aonthly. today characterize RooH.
svst az as tHsurgrnt no longer
effective. and dissloses what be
believes are the plans ~ the re-
publican leaders IN the coming con-
gressionai campaign.
The republican Organization, 4"
says Mack "plana "a make the lH-
sue ~ the congressional campaign
IN tbs West Roosevelt and 81 the
East Taft Those bsuefiilnK by re-
publican success are not particular
whether Roosevelt and Taft are
apart IN their Views nr together
ftut they Do denire the Western peo-
pie 20 be Impressed that an rruib.
llean candidates Ga the West are
strong Tor Roosevelt. and those IN
the East for Taft.
No Longer Effective.
~Tf~ recent display o. fireworks
In Nass YORK indicates that goose.
veit - no longer an effective inHfrn.
fnenf lie vas effective when held
She patronage and privileges ~ the
White House BE has not lust bis
power 20 attract crowds. bus be has
lest the power 60 enforce his own
viii
'rrhs republican organization viii
maintain control n all tho Insurgents
are returned 20 their seats IN con-
sress n viii control even n there
arc new Insurgents The split ia
the parts IL not grcas. and II will
take little effort 10 heal n The
inaasrHenfs viii De left 20 themselves
and Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

Was Wei Knou.n

st.s !. .afeer In Seattle s. well
/. - ! |" lne old time business men
EszIr.ss.lp oFn In New Hampshire.
lzsr's<sa . Nevada, then 10 San
49, ! and finally, 30 years ago.
N a. 4. seattle. He first worked
u l, sss'son- Post Mil Co. invest.
II NJ 49, = money brought to Seat.
s.ssn~..as 'iil. Later he started the
2ssss ~. dairy and for years 90.
81. a !. dairy. forming an asso.
n :. aslfles 20 that he al one
Sc IL WI. The sale 81 almost
EN- mix sold in Seattle and
a. company spread out too
81 sss'eafne involved In nnan-
~ 49, sss with the result that
. reorganization and Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

without doubt Maura IL the most
hated man in spain. and since his
retirement from the ministry he
has been guarded by government
agents from those who have sworn
10 have his life IN payment for the
wrongs he ig alleged 20 have in.
flicted upon the people.
Maura was In the Francia station
last nlght preparatory 70 leaving
for Palma. in the Baiearie isles. FOR
the summer His ansailant, pnaAs
Roca. a driver. and leader Of the
laborites. fired three shots. one Of
which struck the former premier
In the leg A. Maura fell TO the
ground friends and police sprang
upon Roca
A woman. cousin % Manra.
was the first person 10 reach the
wouid.be assassin She seized his
arm but was unable 10 prevent his
firing the second shot. which went
Wild. and the third. which wounded
senor Ollvara. friend Of Maura.
Roca was pounced upon by
Naura's guards Fighting despeE.
stoly. he was borne away 20 prison.
while Mnura was taken 20 his boat.
bound for MalorcA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
ASSASSIN'S
BULLETS
FAIL
SPANS Best Hated Man
Shot But VIII Live
Republicans Glorify At
tempt.
By usltsd res..1

MADRID. July 2S.--Republicans
Of Spain are frengied with Joy to
day over the attempted asaasaina-
ton Of former Premier Aaura, who
was shot last night at the Francia
depot Ia Barcelona.
Republican members Of the
eortes. cmbodyIng the spirit Of the
people. hastily met at midnight fol
lowing rumoFs OF MRura'a death.
Later when Il was learned that be
Was only slightly wounded and
would recover. they resolved upon
measures which they intend shall
throw open 10 investigation the
charges that Maura was respon'
able for the Barcelona massacre
laat year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

\ ttttttttttttt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-02-11
Charged with Theft of Gravel.

The county judge has men at work
filling up the deepest holes In the
road south Of the bridge. They have
been taking gravel from private
property for the purpose and We'd
nesday the owner chanced to run
across the men when they were going
after a load and there was an ex-
planatlon demanded, claiming that
they were entering upon his proper
ty and taking away gravel without
his knowledge or consent. The men,
said that they were working for the
county and had been directed by
Judge Jewell to get the gravel and
assured the indignant taxpayer that
they had nothing to do with the theft
except as above stated. There was
some more talk and 1t ended by the
owner OF the gravel saying that the
Judge would be made to settle and
intlmated that entering upon a mans
property and stealing gravel was
very small business for a county.