davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
SOME PECULIAR INJURIES

An exchange, in glancing over the
papers, has discovered a number of
cases where people have been injur-
ed in unusual parts of the anatomy
as, for instance, says an exchange:
While Miss Kinsure of East Wing,
Indiana, was coming down stairs she
slipped down stairs and bruised her
self on the landing.
Amos Mittleby, while Harvesting a
fractions horse, was kicked just south
of the corncrib; he is able to be
around again.
While Harold Green of Bulah, Mis-
sissippi, was escorting Miss Violet
Golf home from church, Sunday night
savage dog dog sat upon them and
bit Mr.. Green four times in the public
square.
Joseph Tut of johannesburg,
Iowa, climbed on the roof of his
house, last week, to find a leak, and
slipped and fell, striking on his back
porch and causing serious injuries.
Isaiah Thinner of Dobey, Neb., was
playing with cat, Friday, when the
animal scratched him on the veranda.
A country correspondent, writing
us about the detah of prominent
farmer, said ellis death was the
result of kick from a horse in his
stomach" Now what in thunder was
he doing with horse in his stom-
ach?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
A GREAT MOMENT IN CHINA'S
HISTORY

All things considered the awaken
ing of China is probably the most i'm
portant event thus far in the twen-
tieth century. 1t is a stupendous
task to undertake the organization
of new army and navy, to plan for
the adoption of constitution and
to cast aside hoary system of edu-
cation, which had been in operation
5000 years, in favor of modern
methods. These and other progress
sive measures call for the highest
type of leadership, and that is pre-
cisely what China lacks. Never was
there more opportune time for the
U. s. to stretch forth a friendly hand,
especially in the matter of education,
for we are distrusted less than any
other foreign nation. 1t is mistake
to limit our interest in China to COM
mercial relations when there is such
chance to lay broad and strong
foundations for a new moral and in
tellectual life there, through the in
fluence of Christian schools and col
leges. Students from these institu-
lions, under the care of various mis-
sion boards, are eagerly sought to fill
positions as teachers in the govern
ment schools. To meet this and sim
liar demands there is imperative and
immediate need of Christian uni
versity with the highest standards of
scholarship, the latest appliances for
investigation and the most modern
methods of instruction. Such uni
versity would prove an inestimable
boon to China at this turning point
of her history.
Two members of the faculty of Chi
cago University, Prof. Ernest de Witt
Burton and Prof. Thomas G.. Cham
berlin, were recently commissioned to
make tour of that great empire for
the express purpose of seeing whether
those interested in education in both
countries could not be of service to
one another. A similar movement has
started in Oxford and Cambridge, a
joint committee of educators and mis-
sionaries having been engaged for
the last ten months in making thor
ough investigation of the whole sub
ject. Institutions of the character
proposed would not only train up flu
ture administrators for China but
would serve as models for the native
universities. The legacy of a mil
lion and half dollars from John s.
Kennedy to Robert College, Constan-
tinople, is fine example of the esti-
mate which one wise and successful
business man put upon the value of
a Christian college in Turkey. Given
equally adequate provision for the
youth of China and most beneficent
results would surely follow. From
the point of view either of commerce,
foreign relations, world economics,
racial development, or the kingdom
of Christ, the Christian education Of
China is easily the most important
question confronting Europe and
America today, as it is question con-
corning one quarter of the worlds
population.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
POULTRY NOTES.

Windows are best on the south ant
east sides. as they get the most sun
DO not feed poultry too much bar
ley. A little will go a long way.
Have you provided some alfalfa vel
cured to feed the hens next winter?
The house should be fairly warm
dry, free from draughts, well lighted
and ventilated.
Keep the hen manure in dry place
through the winter. 1t is valuable
soil tonic.
Nothing gives the poultryman 81
much pride as to beat his neighbor II
getting eggs.
In selecting your flock for mex
years work, see that they are all ~
perfect condition, selling any which
are not.
Remember that milk does not take
the place of water and when milk Ii
fed to the fowls they should be liber
ally supplied with fresh water at the
same time.
Some poultry keepers feed thei,
chickens three times a day while 9th
ers find that twice is sufficient. Fol
the inexperienced feeder it probably
would be better to feed three time.
q day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
Blackfoot Steam Laundry

to, you are informed that, commenc-
ing February Is, proximo, rural let
ter carriers will not be req fred to
collect loose coins from rural mail
boxes.
Patrons should enclose coins in an
envelope, wrap them securely in a
piece of paper, or deposit them in
CONTROLLING receptacle, so they can
be easily and quickly taken from
boxes, and carriers will be required
to lift such coins, and, where accom-
panied by mail for dispatch, attach
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF RURAL
ROUTES

Sir: In view of the extent to which
the practice of placing loose coins in
boxes by rural patrons has grown,
and the delay in the delivery and col
lection of mail and the hardship i'm
posed on rural carrier incident there
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
the requisite stamps.

the requisite stamps.
This should be promptly announ-
ced to the rural patrons through
whatever means you may employ,
without expense to the Department,
and you are at liberty to give the in
formation embodied herein to your
local papers for publication, if they
SO desire.
Respectfully,
p. V. DeGRAW,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
33tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18

The big bridge across the south
fork of the Snake that was built at
a great expense last spring and was
thought to have been secure from
danger was destroyed by ice last
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
CONFERENCE RATES
Via the oreeSn Short Line Railroad

For April coafeAence, the usual spe-
cial low roundNtrib rates will be made
to Salt Lake City. tickets on sale
from points north of Ogden, April
1st., to 18Th, inclusive, limit April
18th.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18

Eight citizens of Gooding were ar
rested last week for Illegally selling
liquor. They included State Senator
F. w. Jordan, proprietor of drug
store, and his brother, Dick; pool
room proprietor and his assistant and
a number of negroes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18

Arrangements are nearly complete
for the erection of large weolen mill
at Pocatello. The company will in
corporate for $250,000, shares will
be $40 and worcestershire.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
EVENER FOR WAGON TONGUE

A. strap-irun 6k inches long from
wagon hammer to bolt in tongue. Bolt
goes through tongue, strap-iron and
short doubletree. Bolt is 6H inches
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18

Woodmen of the World are plan
ming on erecting a $4,000 building
in Rexburg.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18

long. B, two strap-irons 1917 inches
long with 3-inch bolts in each end. G..
two strap-irons 9h inches long. Dis.
lance from A to b, 6 inches; from C to
center of tongue, 16 inches; from cen
ter Of tongue to E. 2Sh inches; from
B to F. 1917 inches; A to A. 6 inches.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18

The rotary snow pillow that was
sent north last week to open the way
to the national park encountered
drifts five and six feet in depth. From
all indications there will be more WISH
tors to the wonderland this season
than ever before.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18

Mrs. Abe Winchester, of Mace, Ida,
gave birth to a girl baby just eight
days after being rescued from snow
slide.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18

The state fish and game depart
ment will have 100000 trout fry
for distribution May 1st Parties
wishing to transplant fish to local
streams will be furnished with blank
forms by making application to the
state game. warden.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18

John Holm, manager and one of
the owners of the Carbonate Hill
mine near Wallace, Ida., was rescued
from a snow slide after being buried
Is hours. He said he kept thinking
of his hard luck during the time he
was under the snow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18

Sheepmen in the southeastern par
of the state are again starting for the
ranges with their flocks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18
!: Idaho Country Life T:
IDAHO STATE NEWS
Exchanges

Brief Items from Different Parts OF
the State as Told BY The
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18

Last Saturday and Sunday witness
ed the celebration of the 47th annua
Conference of the Pocatello Stake
Between four and five hundred peo
pie were in attendance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18

Telaford Thoni, a wealthy ranch
man of Filler, Idaho, near Twin Falls,
killed his wife and two daughters
with pick, wrote full confession
of the crime and carried it to neigh
boris house then returned home and
set fire to his house and cut his
throat. The remains of the four bod
les we're found in the ashes by the
neighbors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-18

The Capital News Of March 1st con-
tanned a railroad story that sounds
good to the people of central Idaho.
In effect it says the Gilmore G Pitts
burg road will connect Salmon City
and Boise. 1t is not known who the
owners are but it is certain that the
road will be anti-Harriman. .
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23

Get the other mans prices on anything in hardware or leather goods and then go to Smith & Humphries and buy it cheaper. Quality guaranteed.
 We deeply sympathize with Mir. and Mrs. Alex West in the death of their infant child, which occurred at the family home, in the northern part of the city last Friday morning. Funeral ser vices were conducted at the Baptist church in the afternoon. by Key. W. H. Fortney, and the remains of the little one were laid to rest in the city cemetery.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23
Coming Soon

The most important announce ment of the season in amusement circles is the approaching advent of the famous w. I. Swain Show Go, which will appear in Carlisle for one week commencing Mon day June 27th. prese ntlng big city productions in the largest rain proof canvas theatre ever constructed for the purpose, with complete change of pro- gram nightly.
 The lavish scale of magnifi- cence and the daring financial outlay that characterize this at traction have gained for it more well merited press indorsement and universal popularity than any other amusement enterprise of like nature in America.
 The w. I. Swain Show Co.,, is a household word throughout all territory it covers. It's coming is a signal for a gala week of fes- uivity and is regarded in the same light as an important re- curing anniversary event. They travel in their own palatial rail r pad equipment, carry a chal- lenge band and orchestra and their productions are on a colos- sal scale. The Arizona Cow boy" the new Swain thriller which recently made such sen sational hit in the city of New Orleans, will be their initial of fering, to be followed by differ ent play each night.
 Free band concerts on the show grounds precede each per- formance and very moderate prices of admission are charged, only made possible by the i'm mense capacity of the pavilion.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23

Mound City Paints may cost a trifle more but! Drs. Dud- ley X Callahan's Drug Store.
 Clarke's photos are perma- nent; they last forever. At Car lisle every Saturday. Have that sitting made.
 Mrs. H. J. Lewis and children left Monday afternoon for their home in Summerdale, Ala, after a pleasant visit of several weeks with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Lewis is a daughter of Mrs. M. A. Perkins and has many friends in and near Car liSle.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23
Money to loan on rice farms. See Echlin.
Hardwood Lumber.

All kinds of hardwood lumber, especially pitting for rice wells, cheap at mill, or delivered. Mill located five miles north of Car lisle Telephone 123
 26-tf E A BARNARD.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23
Pneumatic Horse Collars

One of the greatest inventions of the age-a boon to faithful horses and mules. Don't work our animals with sore shoul- der. It can be cured by using the Pneumatic collar. Call and see collar and pads and leave or ders for any number you may desire with Robertson Myers Hardware Go.
 31tf Oscar Beadle.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-23

Buechley keeps nice white syrup that eats good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

consisting OF Harold and Homer Camp
bell. Verne and Lloyd Fogg, Allen Perry.
Choatc Miner and John Bradley are camp
Ing up Alder meadow on the farm owned
by the State.-Mr. and Mrs. Guy G.. Scott
and daughter. Marion. are visiting in
orthfeld-Among those who attended
commencement OF the Y. V. NJ. at Bur
lington are DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Petty and
daughter. LILLIAN, DR.. c. s. Bidwell, Rob-
crt Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Smith,
Miss Harriet Maxwell. Mrs. Harry Brown
and Miss Barbara Brown.-Dr. II. NJ. Min
ard Is visiting his son, DIR. w. r. Minard.
Dan Kicker. who has been teaching in
Amherst. Mass, Is spending his vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kicker. This fall he goes to Honolulu,
where he is to be head of the mathemat-
les department of Oahu College.--Mr. and
Mrs. l.. c. Moody have moved to Mont
pelier.-Miss Carrie Rogers Is visiting In
Essex Junction.-Samuel Baird picked
green peas from his garden yesterday
Robert Haseltine is homo from his work
at Castleton Normal school. He leaves
the last OF the week for Columbia College,
where he takes special course In the
summer schoOl--B II. Circuit. who recently
graduated from Norwich University, Is
assisting in surveying at Waterbury Cen
ter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
WORCESTER.

II. d. Vail was in Burlington last week.
the guest of his brother. W. T.. Vail
Or. and Mrs, Turner and little daughter
are visiting In Windsor county.-Mrs. A.
c. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs O. D. Shurtleff
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Nourse, little Estelle
Connors and Wendall Gable OF Barre were
at J. r. Wilson's on Sunday-Henry
Town OF West Midway, Mass, was the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gray over
Sunday .-School In the upper room at the
Corner closed Friday and Miss Mary
Kelley. who has given splendid satisfac-
ton as teacher for six years. has gone to
her home In Burlington and Is not coming
back,H. II. Lucia and family of Nine
Vile. n. y. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Swift-Mrs. George Hackett and
Mr. Spaulding OF Roxbury were at NJ V
Il. Crosss over Sunday Martin John
Bancroft Of East Calais Is spending the
week with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Wison.-Dr. and Mrs Parmen-
ter, r. Lee Whitney, Harry Hun and L.
G.. Tewksbury and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Holt and children OF Mont
pelier were In town on Sunday.-Chil-
drcn's day was observed at the church
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
MORETCWN.

Miss Grace Buckley of this village sail
ed from New York Saturday with party
Of 12, who will tour England, France and
Germany during the next three months.
The body of Mrs. Eliza Somerville was
brought to South Duxbury. Sunday from
Sapulpa. Okla. Brief funeral services in
the Congregational Church were conduct
ed by Rev g. i. Crawford of this place.
Sunday morning word was received
from Burlington that Mrs G.G. sleeper
had died at Mary Fletcher hospital. Mrs.
Sleeper went Thursday to the hospital.
where a successful operation was per-
formed. Unfavorable symptoms appeared
on Saturday and she died sunday morn
ing. Her body was brought to her late
home In this village, where the funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. G. +.
Crawford of this place.. +. johnson
and son. Paul. were in Waterbury Tues
day.. s. Austin and son, II. T.. Austin.
were In Waterbury. Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Buckley OF Duxbury Corner
were in town Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W Taylor wer Elm town Tuesday. ISIS
Addie sawyer ana Mrs I. j. FORTS spent
the day in Montpelier Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs j. G.. Grigss OF Barre. were In town
sunday and Monday, being guests of II.
q. Ward and tamily.-Miss Rose Gibson
and mother OF Waterbury spent tho VI st
week as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Morton
Nc Allister.-Mrs. jennie strong aud son.
Mayo, of Mortified spent several days
in town. the guests of Frank Hathawa y
and family Misses Edith and Ethel Gam
BILE OF Barre are spending a week in town,
guests of Mrs. Russell Sawyer and family
4Mrs. sam Farnsworth. who has been
visiting her parents in DuXhurV for the
past fortnight, has returned to her home
in this vilagc.-H. .. Ward is taking
an extended business trip IN the vicinity
of Boston and southern New England. -
Miss Edith Balch OF burlington spent
several days IN town during the past week
in the interest of the state sunday school
association. During her stay the religious
census Of the town was secured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from pnge ~

Miss Ella blackwell of Pratts Institute,
non with her parents. Charles A. Don
aah has purchased the Il. A. Ayers
place In Goshen and will move there
ioon.-Miss Maud Howard OF Leoinlns-
Ter. Mass, Is visiting her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. John Howard.-Mrs Thomas
Johnson has gone to Mary Fletcher hos
,ltal for treatment.-Joseph Severy OF
Jberln. Ohio. Is visiting his sister Mrs.
n. S. Capen.--Miss Theresa Dram of Port
Chester n. Y, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. ]. Oram.-Mr and Mrs. A. J. Ives
md daughters have gone to Lake Dun
more, where they will spend a month";
democratic caucus vii he held Friday
Nening In the lower east room of the
Town nall Delegates to the State and
district convention and county conven-
lion will be chosen.
Mrs. +. II. Sprague and son, Lloyd. and
Miss Spraeue have gone to Thompsons
Point. where they will spend several
wecks.-MrS. J. Il. Bisbee and family Of
Poughkeepse y. " are at their summer
home on Park street--NTrs. T. W. Ludlow
pre visiting Mrs Ludlows sister. Mrs
+. NJ. Plerce.-Mrs Redding and Miss
Marie Reddine are spending several weeks
ut the home Of Mrs. Noney Ross.-Mlss
Ethel Leach has gone to Blue Mountain
Lake, y. Y, where she will spend the
Eummer.-Dr. and Mrs. John Chandler Of
Medford, Mass, are spending several
lays in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
BENSON.

saturday the Huhbardton boys came
here and played the first nine on the Pat
,orson diamond. The score was 25 to l. in
favor of Benson. The second nine went
10 Fair Haven saturday and played Fair
Haven and We're beaten q to William
i. Myers of Pawtucket, Il. l., is visiting
his brother, John Il. Myers.-Mr and
Mrs. Simpkins of TicondCroga visited DR.
Clark the past week.-Nlr. and Mrs
Joseph Bascom of Wimbledon y. D., are
quests at w. 5. Bascom' s.--Abraham
kinoy of Dartmouth IS mt the Rev.
ENarts Kcnt's.-Miss Jessie T. Chapman
of Enosburg Falls is guest of Mrs
Evarts Kent-Mrs. C. 3. Parsons and
Family and &. N Jones went to Man
chester and bennington last week and
returned Friday.-George Guodrich's lit
Tie boy lost part of his little finger last
ednesday by catching It in the
winser-E A, Gibbs, who works In tho
Howe scale works In Rutland, is spend
Ing this week at hts home in this village
Harvey Hulett, who is building new
house ON Ladd hill. has It nearly com
pl"ted.-Schools close for summer vaca-
Ilon this week. Miss Agnes Barnes has
taught the higher department and Miss
fannie Dickinson the lower for the past
TWO years In this yillaRe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
LOVE FEAST FOR
DAVID J. FOSTER
Representative from First Ver-
mont District Nominated
for Sixth Term.
Continued from Pnge opeD

vision Of the tariff we urge upon the
Senate and House Of Representatives tho
adoption Of q Joint rule which will make
IT possible to amend or perfect a sngls
schedule without any interference with
any other schedules
In presenting to the freemen Of this
district tho name Of Hon. David j. Fos-
ter, OF burlington, MS our candidate for
reelection to the national House Of Rep
resentatives we take Just pride IN calling
attention to the recognition Of his serr-
Ices and abilities as a legislator In his
selection for the Craftsmanship Of the
committee on foreign affairs, ono Of thu
most important committees In that branch
Of the national Legislature. thereby CIV
ing to our State potent and command
ing influence In tho shaping Of interna-
tional as we'll a national policies
We heartily commend the courage and
presidency with which our representative
has labored successfully to bring about
much needed changes In the procedure.
Of that body. whereby 1t has regalned.
control over pending legislation and In
enabled 10 consider ana act upon matters
of Legislation without first obtaining tho
consent Of any man or any coterie Of
men.
And VIC as heartily and cordially APP
prove mis- course in seeking TO work out
these reforms In and through the RepubM-
can party.
For tho ability with which he has met
the manifold duties and responsibilities
devolving upon him as the representative
In Congress from this district. for tina
Watchful interest he has taken in all
t0 IA ~
constituents. FOR the envable position he
has won and holds IN the councils of THO
republic, for the uniform and valued sup
port he has rendered TO the administra
ton Of President Taft and for his fxet.
| determination TO support such legislation
| AS shall in his judgment, serve the best
Interests OF his district, state and ma
| ton. we present his name FOR reelection
as one pre- erinently WORTHY the earnest
support Of the freemen OF this district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
ROCHESTER.

The Misses Lola Sargent and Grace
Rowe of Bethel Lympus were az w T..
Lang's for a few days last week.-The
Branch school. taught hy Miss Nellie
Blossom, closed last Friday with the
usual picnic held on the school grounds.
Mrs. Emma iinsman, Lillian and Ever
cit are in Rutland with her daughter,
Mrs. Florence Barnes. II. G. Stoughton,
the newly elected supervisor % schools
for the towns OF Granville Hancock,
Rochester. Stockbridge and Pittsleld will
arrive here from Newport, y. H., the
first Of July and will occupy the teue-
mcnt now rented by Frank IIanna.-Del-
esates to represent the town at the county
convention at Woodstock on Wednesday
We're: The Rev, s. II. Smith. the Rev.
w. +. Lang. F.. l.. Martin. \. Z. Goodno,
James Walker. II. w Whitaker, Is. VI.
Buxton.-The ball game played here Sat
urday between Rochester and Warren
resulted in a score of l2 10 g. in favor OF
Rochester Mrs. Alstine Parmenter is at
tho Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington,
for treatment.