davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
DR.. D|PPEL-. DENTIST
MiIiick Bldg, Phone 20
ALWAYS HUSTLING

In this advanced age of civilization
there is so much competition in every
line of business and entertainment,
that it is only the most enterprising
that succeed.
Nearly every year some circus
closes or consolidates with some 9TH
err; this year several are closing, and
why? Because competition has be-
come so strong that it takes only the
shrewdest and keenest business men
to keep up with the onward rush and
take out circus that will he I'D to
date in every respect and satisfy and
please the tastes of the people of to-
day.
Men who intend to cater to this
generation in any line of entertain
ment must be up and doing all the
time, no laggards can stay in this
race, for race is what it amounts to;
and there is not a day, week. or
month in the whole year that the
energetic Campbell Brothers can set
aside for rest or vacation. As. soon
as their season closes they begin to
prepare their shows for the next sea-
son. From the day they go into win
ter quarters at Fairbury, Neb., till
they open in the spring, there is not
a buster bunch of business men than
these well known Campbell Brothers.
Their efforts of the past season
are seen in the mammoth Consolid-
ated Shows that will exhibit in
Blackfoot on Wednesday, June Sth,
under water proof tents in two big
performances at and p. m. Don't
forget the big street parade at 10 a.
m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
GOOD TOP FOR WHEELBARR0W
Particularly Useful in Collecting Grass
and Dri.d Leaves from Sub
urban Lawns.

There are many ways in which the
wheelbarrow top shown in the illus
tration will be useful, but particularly
in collecting cut grass and dried
leaves from suburban lawns. The de
vice was designed by Pennsylvania
man, and is certain to have wide pop.
ularity
A rectangular wire basket, the bot.
tom of which is the dimensions of the
bottom of wheelbarrow, fits Oh tn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
OTES
DAIRY

uext to alfalfa as E
Cowpeas cor
dairy ration. otter to have the sena
It's alWay'for the job.
rator too bi God law only allows "a
The p1reisture in butter.
per cent. losing money if the mill
You re all the cream rises.
sours b n who can keep his COWS IN
The lark is a born dairyman,
to the COWS sell for more than corn.
Da,ers and cost much less to raise
fed .sed to be said the miller had the
hogs. Nowadays it's the dairy.
be-.
y i've per cent. salt is enough for but.
:. Most markets are better satisfied
til less.
! Western dairymen are about ABROAD
nat the fresh fall COW is the mos,
The cow that fails in her milk tbi,
month will not gain it until she 10
resi- again.
Put up 70 per cent. more feed tbis
all than you think you can use-tben
QUILL have enough.
Never feed a young calf cold mill,
he milk must be sweet and warm as
lie mothers milk. Don't feed too
uCh at one time.
The price received for butter is nor
'talned entirely by it's flavor, but bv
e skill of the maker in churning salt.
g, working and packing for market
In purchasing dairy COW three
ings should be borne in mind. viz:
pacity. constitution and milk strains
Ch &c QnOI uddnr v,,,11. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
IDAHO EDITORS AS STATESMEN

At the recent meeting of the Press
club held at Bellevue, number oil
economic problems were discussed
and resolutions adopted which have
the ring of true empire builders. The
resolutions, published in part in this
issue, state briefly the principles
evolved from careful study and OBJ
servations of conditions in many
places and many lines of business.
A convention Of hardware deal
ers may have pretty thorough
knowledge of things relating to hard
ware; convention of druggists may
know considerable about their line,
but the newspaper men VIII ostudy
every mans business and social prob
lens, when assembled in convention,
represent broader range of vision
and of study than almost any other
class, and their conclusions expressed
in the resolutions unanimously adop-
ted are worthy. of thoughtful read
ing. .."
Effect of Concentration
In their last meeting they took a
step that will be a surprise to the
state at large if not to themselves.
They resolved in favor of a rigid en-
forcement of the local option law.
When the club was formed four
years ago, it was sometimes impossi-
BILE to carry out the program on ac-
count of so many of the editors get
ting drunk whenever they got to-
gether. In two years they adopted
a resolution banishing intoxicants
from their banquet tables. In an
other year they left local option out
of their deliberations only because
they had determined to be non-po-
litical, but the fourth year witnesses
this barrier brushed aside, and they
declare for local option and a rigid
enforcement of the present law.
Demand Better Work
The tendency of the club work has
been in favor of better papers and
better service to the public, eliminat-
ing things that have corrupting or
wasteful influence, and in following
this principle they work to eliminate
trashy literature, tramp EDITORS
and homeless papers," They also
seek to eliminate the merchandise
takers who rush into business and
out again, advertising bankrupt
goods unloading inferior wares up
on the people to the detriment of To-
cal merchants directly and of their
whole community indirectly. On the
same principle they oppose the gov
eminent printing house that gets it's
product carried by mail free, in COM
petition with the local printing house
that has to pay freight and express
on the same kind of goods and is
also taxed to sustain the dead head"
service done by the government.
In all these things the Press club
works to build up the home and the
individual communities rather than
to further monopoly and concentrate
wealth in the cities at the expense of
the country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
WOULDN'T TAKE THE MONEY

1t was happy environment the
editors found themselves in last week
at their meeting on Wood river where
the citizens and business men of
Bellevue and Haley furnished them
everything they could wish for and
would not take their money. For
two days they had a taste of that
community of interest" plan of ex.
istence on which so much has been
said and so little made to materialize
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
1000 Acres of State Lands to be Sold
At Burley, May ~

Excursion rates to Burley, Idahh
May Oath, 25th and 26th as to be
thousand acres of State : sale above
sold. Excursion tickets
dates. Agent for mar
Elqulre Oh ". .. 1872
ticulars.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
rIuslin Underwear Sale

EUSTIn underwear Sale
One lot Corset Covers, worth soc to 7sc at 25.
One lot Childrens Drawers, age to IL, at 10
One lot Gowns, worth CSC to 81. So at 90
One lot Ladies' Drawers, 25c kind, at 10
One lot Ladies Drawers, SOC kind, at 80
One lot Corset Covers, at 10
One lot Corset Covers at 10
One lot Corset Covers, at 20
One lot Corset Covers, at 4S
and many things in Underwear we haven't time nor
space to mention Come and see for yourself
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
Silks

We have big line of Fancy Silks for Waists and
Suits, worth from SIoo to SI.25 price per
yard, until allis sold 10
33-inch guaranteed Black Tafeta Silk worth
SI,oo TO be closed out at 90
36-inch guaranteed Black Taffea Silk, worth
$I,25, until it is all gone per yard 81
Yard wide guaranteed Black Tafeta, worth
$3.50, sale price per yard 90
Yard wide Cashenlere de Sole, in all the seasons
shades, worth $1.25, sale price .S2
big line of Colored TaFeta, yard wide, worth
$I.oo per yard sale price 10
Yard wide Lining Satins, 75c, going in
this sale'at SIS
r274peh Moire Silks, were 500 per yard, this
sale price, per yard 10
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
u Price Embroidery Sale

u Price Embroidery Sale
This is something you can't afford to miss Think of it
all line of Fine Imported Embroideries to be sold
One-F1alf Price
You have them and know the class of Embroidery we
carry-and this HALE PRICE Sale is going to create
sensaton you had better early, for they won't
last long. The line comprises Bands, nsertings Edgngs
Allovers, Entredeaux Cambria, Nansook, Lingerie,
Swiss.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
Waists

large and varied assortment of Ladies' Silk Lingerie
and Tailored Waists, Which going throw this
sale at prices that will asos the conservative buy
es Grasp this opportunity you may have another
like it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
Dress Goods

4oinch French Cecillians, worth $780, Sale price 81
Black Moairs, Pananas Wool Taffetas Nuns Yelling aud
great many other fabrics of different and de-
signs worth from S1oo to $3.50 per yard,
Sale price 81
All SOC Mohairs, Cecillians Panamas Fannes Batiss
and Woolen Bingalines to close them out quick
Sale price per yard .3O
All Sunburst Silks the we'll known lining fabrics,
worth 4oc yard Sale price 10
Spun Glass and Iona Lnings going in this
sale, per yard from 81 4cto ' Ill LIZ
We will selial Kid Camb1cs for Innings
at per yard, .O3 Lex
White and Coored Curtain Swisses worth
Ioc r. &c and 1856 Sale price .OS Ia
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
Parasols

Parasols at almost yourown price. We have we'll as
sorted line and the weather just beginning to be
warm enough}so don't'et this opportunity Slip.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
u Price Suit Sale

The sensational feature of this sale will be in our Suit
Department. We have large and we'll assorted stock,
and i'll order to close them have
Cut the Prices One Half!
You say this is wonderfu--and it is This is the first
time merchant of Laurens has had the nerve to sell
Suits at onehalf price and it's right in the middle of the
season, too
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
PAYS PENALTY OF
CARNIVAL OF BLOOD
Soldiers Draw Gordon About the Barricaded House
and Riddle the Walls With Bullets

Irwinville, dramatically de-
fiant, even while the shadows of
death closed around him and volley
after volley from the rifles of two
state militia companies made a seive
of the walls of his humble cottage,
w. II. Bostwick, the white despera-
do who observed his last Sabbath by
the murder of three officers of the
law and the serious wounding of
three others, paid the penalty of
death shortly after o'clock Monday
morning. He succumbed to many
wounds received from the volleys fir
ed into the building early in the
night by mob of Infatuated citizens
or from those of the militia.
Almost at the same moment Sher-
if j. P. McInnis, of Irwin county,
who was wounded while making an
effort to remove a wounded assist
ant expired. James Gill, another Off
Ger, was added to the list of wounded
during the early morning fusillade,
but it is believed he will recover.
Surrounded by his six little chill
dren whom he held prisoners almost
to the end of the siege, Bostwick,
who had declared the intention of dy-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

ing rather than submit to arrest on
the charge Of attempted murder Of
his brother-in-law, fought the battle
to the last ditch and not once did a
word or sign of surrender pass his
lips or appear in the expression of his
dead features.
BOstwick refused to surrender or
to permit the children to leave the
house and Captain De Lang ordered
his men to fire volley into the roof
of the cottage, following which an
other demand for surrender and re-
lease of. the children was made on
Bostwick who replied with a shot
from one of the three weapons with
which he was armed. Then came an
other volley from the soldiers which
caused Bostwick to ask that the lives
of the children be not endangered
The children were finally induced
to run from the house and the cross
fire between the besieged man and
the soldiers continued at intervals
until the arrival of another company
of troops. A rush upon the house
was then made from all directions.
The doors were broken down and
Bostwick was found upon the floor
dying
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
COST OF LIVING INQUIRY.
The Republican and Democratic Sem
ators Disagree.

The Republican and Democratic Sem
ators Disagree.
Washington Republicans and
Democrats do not agree as to the
cause for the great increase in the
cost of living between 1900 and
1910.
The majority of the committee
found that many of the cause con-
tributing to the advance in prices
the following were most marked:
Increased cost of production of
farm products by reason of higher
land values and higher wages.
Increased demand for farm prod
ucts and food.
Shifting of population from food
producing to food-consuming occu-
pations and locations.
immigration Of food-consuming To-
calities.
Reduced fertility of land, result
ing in lower average production or
increased expenditures for fertiliza-
ton.
Increased banking facilities in ag-
ricultural localities, which enabled
farmers to hold their crops and mar
ket them to the best advantage.
1t was found that this not only
steadied prices, but had tendency
to increase them.
Cold storage plants, which result
in preventing extreme fluctuations
of prices of certain commodities with
the seasons, but by enabling the
wholesalers to buy and sell them to
the best possible advantage tend to
advance prices.
Increased cost of distribution.
Industrial combination.
Organizations Of producers, or of
dealers.
Advertising.
Increased money supply.
Decentralization.
Higher standard of living.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
WIRE FLASHES.

Bishop Thomas Hesiin, Of the Nat
chez diocese, is reported to be criti-
cally i'll at Memphis. Tenn.
Z Regular airship passenger traffic
was inaugurated by Count Zeppelin
in Germany.
The French Parliament is attempt
ing to divise measures to increase the
birth rate in that country.
The revolutionary movement in
northern Mexico has assumed serious
proportions.
Chinese Army officers were ar
rested for plotting against the gov
ment.
Robert J. Lowe was married at
Montgomery, Ala, to his nurse. Miss
Josie Larguerer, of Baton Rouge, La.
The French freight steamer La Ro-
chelle was sunk through collision
with the British freighter Yews, of
Skerries, Ireland. Ten members OF
the French vessels crew were
drowned.
Friends of G. r. Johnson repudi-
ate the idea of a suicide pact be-
tween him and Mrs. Harding. the
beautiful Birmingham, Ala, society
woman, and claim his suicide was
due to business troubles.
James Bryce, British ambassador
at Washington, was authorized to
sign the British-American pecuniary
claims agreement.
Charges of INSTRUMENTATION will
be made against Bishop =. r. Hen
dirk. of Kansas City, president OF
Vanderbilt University. by Southern
Methodist churchmen seeking to re-
gain control OF the institution. An eff
fort will be made to forcibiy remove
Chancellor kirkland. The College Of
Bishops meets July 10 In Nashville.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
ONE BOY KILLED,
And Another Badly Injured by a
Live Electric Wire.

Sardis, Miss.-Hoster Burns, the
12-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Burns, was instantly killed, and
his playmate, Audley Dorr, the 10
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Dorr, was badly shocked and bruis-
ed by coming in contact with a live
wire here. While up a tree they
touched a charged wire of the Pan
ola Electric Light and Power Com
pany, from which the insulation had
been rubbed. The shock knocked
both of them out of the tree. When
picked up the little Burns boy was
dead, and the little Dorr boy was
badly bruised, but some hope is held
out for his recovery.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
RELIGIOUS WAR THREATENED-SPANI
GOVERNMENT FACING SERIOUS CRISIS

Madrid. -Premier Canalejas de-
clares that if the negotiations be-
tween the Spanish Government and
the Vatican over the revision of the
concordat were broken off Rome
would be responsible. He said:
"The full text of the Vatican's re-
ply has not been received yet, but we
know from the Geographic summary
that it does not constitute response
to our note, but is confined exclusive
ly to a protest against the imperial
decree of June II, and is therefore
an invasion of the states sovereign
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
THE STEAMER J. S., A WELL-KNOWN
RIVER VESSEL DESTROYED BY FIRE

La Crosse, Wis.-With fifteen
hundred excursionists on board the
Acme Packet Company's big steam
er J. S. caught fire on the Missis-
sippi river between Genoa and Vic
tory Saturday night, although the
steamer was burned to the waters
edge prompt action of Capt. Streck-
fus in bleaching the boat when the
first alarm was sounded saved every
person on board.
The boat caught fire when two
miles above Victory, Wis, just oppo-
site Bad AK Bend, the blaze break
ing out in the oliver works close to
the boiler room. Putting on full
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

ty, which is not tolerable.
"The church falsely accuses US of
an attack upon the Catholic religion.
We are simply defending the sover-
eighty of the state.
Premier Canalejas added that if
the Catholics persisted in their
threats of civil war he would have
recourse to the courts.
A dubious element in the situa-
ton is the attitude of King Alfonso,
upon whom great influence lis being
exercised to cause him to overthrow
the Canalejas ministry.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

Mr.. Gore re-entered the chamber
at this juncture and obtaining recog-
milton reiterated his protest against
the provision inserted in conference.
Another sensation was created
when he declared that the friend in
need had told him during the con-
versation of May that "a mem sr
of this senate, member of the In
dian affairs committee, and a mem
Der of the house committee on Indian
affairs were interested in these con-
tracts"
Mr.. Gore said he had just seen Mr..
Tawney, one of the house conferees
aud had asked him who hal suggest
ed the provision which was substi-
tuted for the original senate amend
ment.
"And Mr.. Tawney NAMED the very
same representative who was men
toned to me on May 6 as being in
terested in these contracts eXclaim-
ed the Oklahoma senator.
81 understand that this member of
the house and Mr.. McMurray prac-
tically live together in the same hotel
in this city"
Senators looked aghast at the dis
closures made by the Oklahoma men,
Der. The charges which had been
mild at first, piled up in such an
alarming manner that even the rush
of the last days of the session was
not sufficient to minimize the interest
displayed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
MERRY DEL VAL RESIGNS;
POPE REFUSES TO ACCEPT
The Papal Secretary of State Offers
to Quit Office

The Papal Secretary OF State Offers
to Quit Office.
Rome.-R Revelation of the fact
that Cardinal Merry del Val, papal
secretary of state, had rendered his
resignation to Pope Plus, and that
the pontiff had refused to accept it,
caused a sensation here. The cardi-
nails action had not been unexpected
but that of the Pope caused great
surprise, in view of the critical sit
uation now existing in the relation
between the Vatican and Germany
and Spain.
That the pope will remain firm in
his support of the secretary was
made evident by the words with
which he rejected the resignation.
They were:
81 would rather renounce the
papacy than lose the services of Mer-
ry del VAL"
All this is taken to indicate that
the Vatican will be firm in its at
titude toward Spain and that there
will be no modification. of its stand
on the protest against the Spanish
Governorment's religious program,
despite the pending concordat nego-
tiationS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

speed, Captain Streckfus headed the
boat direct for Bad AK Island in
midriver.
The engine-room was deserted
long before the steamer could be
beached, and if it had not been for
the timely arrival of the La Crosse
ing out in the lower works close to
loss of life. AS it was, there are
several persons reported to have
been drowned. Passengers say that
several were seen to leap from the
third deck to the water and disap-
pear. All were women, and some
are said to have had babies in their
arms. During the panic one woman
was probably fatally injured.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
RACE TROUBLE IN
SIMPSON COUNTY SEEMS TO BE ENDED

for Harrison and Robinson Jones
brothers, and Jim Brady, also want
ed in connection with an attack on
white farmer Saturday when he
was fired on from ambush and kill
ed. The posses lated killed Harrison
Jones, but the others are still at
large.
Posses are still searching the woods
and should they be apprehended prob
ably will be lynched
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
CONGRESS PLACES 81, 600, 900 AT DISPOSAL OF
THE PRESIDENT FOR FLOOD PROTECTION

Washington.-Pre Taft has
sent a message to Congress urging
the appropriation of $1,000,000 for
use by the president in his discretion
to prevent serious flood damage,
which is threatened in the imperial
valley district of California by the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
Browne jury Hung.

Chicago.-The jury in the case of
Lee O'Neil Browne, charged with bri-
berry in the election of William Lori
mer as United States senator, had
spent eighty hours up to midnight
Tuesday in an endeavor to agree on
a verdict, but were still unable to
come to an understanding.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

Jackson, Miss.-Simpson county
was scene of a threatened racial con-
fiict Monday following the killing of
Luther Buckley, a white farmer, by
a trio of negro fugitives and, later,
the shooting to death of one of the
negroes by posse.
According to the most authentic
reports from the scene of the trouble,
Buckley was one of a p0sse searching
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
Woman Kills Negro.

Montgomery, Finding ne
gro under the bed of her children,
Mrs, Lloyd Keller, who lives eleven
miles in the country from Greenville,
opened fire with a revolver, the ne
gro being dead when pulled out. By
the light of a fire she saw the man
and hogan to shoot.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

high water in the Colorado river
Immediately after the reading of
the presidents message on the Col
orado river, the Senate adopted a
joint resolution appropriating ST.
10000 for protecting against dam
age by that stream.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

New York.-Undismayed appar-
emily by the indictments handed
down against them the bull leaders
In cotton are daily making it evil
dent that they are determined to
force the deal in the July option to
rconsummation. Every sort of a han
iicap and barrier to successful con-
.cIusion of the campaign has been
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
THE BULL LEADERS AGAIN

hedged about them, but outwardly at
least William P. Brown and Frank
B. Hayne, two of the men charged
with a conspiracy in restraint OF
trade, and the bull leaders in this
market, have their nerve with them.
Hayne offered to buy all the July
that any individual or the entire cot
ton ring would sell him and sell Au-
gust at 80 points difference.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
HEIR TO FORTUNE FOUND
IN CHICAGO HOUSE OF CORRECTION

nicipal court, which showed that he
was sentenced on May % to serve
sixty days for disorderly conduct.
Mayor Busse will be asked to pardon
the prisoner, whose health has been
restored, and who was much elated
at the news of the radical change In
his fortunes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

Chicago. William Hamilton, who
disappeared from his home at Pitts
burg eight months ago, and who
later fell heir to fortune, was dis
covered as a prisoner at the House
of Correction here. The first trace
was found in the records Of the mu-