davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
Gold and Silver Medals,
Books and Bibles for the Win :
ners. ...r.
February 6, 1910
II Months Schooling Free.

February 6, 1910
Almsgiving and Prayer. Matt. 6
LIS.
Golden TeXt-Take heed that We
do not your Righteousness before mel
to be seen of them. Matt. 6: /.
Verses 1-4-What definition would
you give of Hpocrite?
If man is really trying to be a
true Christian, but loves to have his
good works acknowledged by the
church and the world, and takes
pains to have that done, how would
you characterize him
II a man gives more to religion and
charity when the fact is published,
than he does when it is not known,
in what class would you place him?
If one gives with the motive Of
helping his fellows, and to glorify
God, will the fact that his beneficence
is published displease God? Why?
Verses 5-6--Give reasons for your
opinion as to whether there are those
to day, who act as If they were relig-
lous, in the matter of going to church
etc, but who are not actually true 70
God? 5
How would you describe a man
who goes to church, or prayer meet
Ing. chiefly to help his business or
profession? @8 a'ttHq9'
If a man prays longer in public
han he does in private, is he neces-
'arily a hypocrite?
Why does Jesus so strongly rec
private prayer, and what are
is advantages?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04

If you don't know HAIR DESTY'S
ExTRAcTS-get acquainted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
PRIZES OFFERED IN THE
BIBLE QUESTION CONTEST
Suggestive Questions the Sunday School Lesson by Rev.
DR.. Linscott for the International News
paper Study Club

Il Verse What can you say for. or
against, long or short private pray
ers?
In what class would you put those
private prayers which consist only of
reading, or reciting, set prayers, and
in repeating form of words?
.erse 8.-As God certainly knows
what things we have need of before
We ask him, what is the use in pray
ing for them? (This question must
be answered in writing by members
Of the club.)
Verse Did Jesus give the
Lords Prayer as form to be used,
or as model for comprehensivenes
and brevity, or for both, or for some
other reason?
What was the chief thing in the
life and personal testimony of Jesus,
which also should, and may, be the
chief thing in the life of every man?
Verse 10-What should we long
and pray for more than for all else?
What would turn earth and it's sor-
rows, into Heaven with all its bless
edness?
Verse 11-Have Christians right
t. expect that God will supply all the
nee essaries of life, and does he al
ways do SO? ..-..
Is God under obligation to supply
US With daily bread? IA
Verse 12-On what grounds does
God forgive us our sins?
Does Jesus mean here that God
VIII forgive us exactly as we forgive
Others, or is there a difference?
Verse 13-In what way does God
lead us into temptation? a
Verses IA, 15--If we forgive our
fellows, is God under obligation to
forgive us? I.
Lesson for Sunday, Feb. 10, 1910.
Worldliness and Trust. Matt. 6: 10
"a. 70 terr. -rH.. .....t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
COWBOY OR SHEEPHERDER?
The Tragedy Of the Wyoming Range
Gigantic Struggle Now On, Will
Be Survival of the Fittest

Wyoming cattlemen have seen the
hand writing on the wall. Sheep is to
be king of the open range, and the
annual wool clip will be a golden
fleece. For the days of the cow
country are numbered; where once
the despotic outfit boss ruled his do
main grandly, the flock master, by
right of invasion, has proclaimed
sovereignty and sway until he shall
in turn be driven out by homestead
ers and immigrant farmers.
There was more than murder and
arson in the celebrated Spring Creek
raid in the Tensleep country April 2,
1903, when seven armed cattlemen
rode in the night, down on a sleeping
sheep camp and began a battle which
ended with the death OF three de-
tenders of the camp, the cremation of
two bodies In burned wagon, and
destruction Of hundreds of brighten
ed sheep. G s,At ~ tsG
1t was the law of the range, for
the flocks were over the dead line
marking division of the country for
sheep and cattle, and the conflict was
in accordance with the ethics of the
open. But heavy-handed legislative
for once in Wyomings
range history, reached over and above
the law of the cattle kings, and
sought to punish where, hitherto,
communities had condor
ed and ignored.
The state penitentiary at Rawlins
today holds five of the seven raiders,
one serving life sentence, two with
penalties of twenty years each, and
two whose immurement will be but
three years each, sentenced after con-
fessed participation in that dreadful
nights orgy of massacre and destruc-
C. Morris in the Febru-
ary Pacific Monthly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04

much more intelligent than chickens
and seem to understand what they are
expected 10 do. We usually set the
eggs under the hens, they are strong
when they leave the shell and after
a week or ten days with the hen they
can usually take care of themselves
II protected from cold, rains, and yer.
min. When they are growing rapid.
ly they consume considerable feed but
contrary to a quite general impression
they DO not consur much for a
pound of growth is {. iens, as they
are great foragers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04

See that HARDESTY's is on your
bottle OF extracts-denotes superiority
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
Making the frame is. perhaps, the
hardest part Of building narrowing

or hog lot pen. The mailing on OF the
roof and sidetoards is simple mat.
ter and, of course, requires no partic
ular carpentry skill. On the other
hand, the saving out and joining of
the several lengths of timber which
combine to make a Vshaped pen, such
as is herewith illustrated, is not as
difficult as one might easily imagine.
Practically the entire frame is built
up of 2x4's and joined in the most
usual and simple manner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
WILL SET DATE SOON

On the first of January this office
discontinued accepting new subscrip-
tons not accompanied by the cash,
and within short time a date will
be fixed when all who are in arrears
will be dropped from the mailing list
Many people were unable to mar
ket their crops last fall, on account
of the rain and muddy roads, and not
wishing to lose any of our readers
who are making proper effort to
adapt themselves to the cash plan we
adopted, we shall take a reasonable
length of time to adjust accounts.
I We regret having to discuss this
matter in our news columns but it is
a matter of vital Importance to pub
fishers and under existing laws
something has to be done or news
papers have to quit. soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
WRONGS IN TOWN AND OUT
Wrongs Done by Farmers and Business Men
Local Evils Discussed and
Remedy Suggested
Continued from page ~
Potato Dealers Soaked

1t has long been said that nobody
was equipped for handling large
quantities of potatoes, and firms have
recently expended considerable
money to get in position to store
potatoes and thus make better and
more stable market. If they are
! paying fifty cents for potatoes today,
and some stranger in town who has
nothing invested, and who is here to-
day and gone tomorrow and never
did and perhaps never will do any,
thing to build up the town, offers
the same price, he will get large
proportion of what comes to town
that day. II he offers 81 cents he
will get them all, and when he is
gone the local dealer who has his
fortune invested in warehouses and
other property here, can get a hear
ing, and naturally he resents the lack
of loyalty of yesterday, and must be
pretty good man If he does not
take advantage in return. 1t is all
wrong in principle, and does injury
both ways. Both the farmer and the
dealer should belong to the local
Commercial club, and should have
common interests in the town and
country that would make them loyal
enough to stand by each other in |
preference to the stranger who is |
only offering temporarily as much |
as the dealer, and who does nothing /
to benefit the community at any
time.
Black List For Potato Growers
There are many men who grow ex-
cellent potatoes here, and yet suffer
from the reputation forced upon
them by lazy, unreliable men who
raise few and pad" the sacks in
such way that in some distant mar
ket, the little potatoes and coble
stones are detected in the same car
with the product of the farmer who
'aises the best and grades them hon
estly. Such men should be black
listed by the dealers and merchants
Ind by the potato growers associa- ;
ion If one is formed, and so long as
hey are tolerated at all, honest men !
will have to suffer from dealing with !
hem or living in the same commun- ,
ty with them. Such men seem to re- :
lard any and all dealers as their ma :
ural enemey, and when they meet :
n any kind of farmers organiza- 9
ion, the most of their talk is along !
ines of cutting out the middle man
nd his profits, when in reality their
main thought should be along lines .
t how to produce and deliver some y
hing that dealer can safely handle b
!ithout getting "stung." :,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB

: Another community has seen fit to
reward the editor of its home paper
for his services in boosting the COM
munity. The Chesaw Commercial
club recently extended vote of
thanks and gave $25 to the News
for its good work in attracting at
tention to the opportunities of that
locality. Such expressions of appre-
citation are SO rare that it is deemed
worth while calling attention to them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
SAILORS ABANDON
WRECKED BRITISHER
OFF DIAMOND HEAD
Continued from Page one.)

ago in honor of Mrs Wall who is on
board this trip. The only valuable
thing that has been saved so far from
the Helga is the piano that belongs to
Mrs. Wall.
The crew intend to prefer charges
against Captain Wall for striking the
cook inhuman and cruel treatment of
the mate and for serving food that
was not fit for human consumption.
The Helga carried nineteen people
not including, Captain Wall, his wife
and daughter. The crew consisted of
the following: Mate Royle, second
mate Bats, cabin boy Eric Levi II.
Cook, Henry Deneen, Peter Tullock,
Peter Kirk, Bert Fox, Charles Wilson,
Neil Sorenson, Harry Edwards, c.
Hegstorm, Norman Perry, Cook John
Weatherspoon and Carpenter F. Stin-
wal. All of the crew are white
men, several of them being Am
orleans who were anxious to get home
from Australia. having been paid off
from other deep water ships.
In spite of his condition Mr.. Royle
did the entire navigating of the ship
according to the crew.
The crew were brought ashore from
the Helga,- this morning by the tug
Intrepid, which made several trips to
the grounded ship. Arrangements have
been made by British Consul Forster
for the men at the Seaman's Institute,
where they will remain until after the
court of inquiry that will be called.
Some of the men have as much as
800 coming to them in wages Two
or three of the crew were here a year
or so ago and were very anxious to
know about their chances of getting
away on some coast bound vessel.
Judging from the way the Helga is
taking in water, it is doubtful if she
will remain intact during the after
noon. Part of her bottom has already
come to the surface owing to the Sc
we're pounding she has had since her
going on the reef.
None of the crew know how much
coal the Helga had on board when she
left Newcastle, but over a hundred
tons have been used in the boiler in
an effort to rid the ship of water.
The intention of the crew is to de-
mand an immediate investigation of
their. complaints with a view of max
ing the captain suffer for his actions
of the past one hundred and twenty
three days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
SPARKLESS SPARKER
SPARKLING SUCCESS

Lee De Forests latest invention in
the wireless line which was installed
in the shape of a sparkless instrument
on board the transport Dix during her
stay in Seattle. was pronounced by
operator Sigmon this morning as be,
ing the best instrument in the tran
sport service today.
The new instrument was tested nine
hundred miles out of Seattle with the
result that messages were received
with much more speed and clearness
than heretofore with the old style in
struments. The new sparkless spark
er will be adopted by the army anu
navy as soon as it proves entirely
practicable.
Communication with the Sheridan
was made as soon as possible with the
result that the messages were received
on board the Dix without the cracking
noise that is so common on board snip
equipped with the old style instru-
ments. De Forest himself installed
the new instrument on the Dix.
On the trip to Manila operator Sig
nom will attempt to make a new re-
cord for distance with either the Sheri-
dan or one of the coast stations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condemned
News Of shs Day
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ONE-TWO-EIGHT-ONE.
St. Louis College opens Tuesday,
September Gtn.
A notice to creditors of the estate Of
Chong Ngock is published in this is
sue.
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81 F. & A. NJ.
will hold a special meeting tonight
for work in second degree.
For the best shine m the city, call
on Pete, the California expert, at the
Silent Barber Shop, Hotel street.
Jefrs' razors are sharpened on
new composition hone which give it
a keen edge and assure a good shave.
A store and apartment house at Wa
tertown burned to the ground Tuesday
night. They were owned by A. c.
Montgomery. There was no insur
ance, it having run out last June.
A rev tonsorial artist arrived by
the Wilhelmina for the Union Barber
shop With three first class BARRIERS
there will be no long dreary waits.
Superintendent of Public works
Marston Campbell advocates putting
the artesian water supply on Oahu
under government control as a means
of regulating their use and stopping
an alarming decrease of supply now
evident He will take the matter
before the governor and the legisla-
ture.
See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores.
AMI call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get for
them.
Territorial Veterinarian Norgaard
writes letter of recommendation to
the p. NJ. Pond dairy saying: 81 have
always found you imbued with the pro-
per spirit in regard to a clean herd,
and you have endeavored, at great
cost and through the sacrifice of many
animals, to supply your customers
with a superior product"
Japanese in the public and private
schools Of Hawaii are on the increase
while the number or all other nation
alities combined is decreasing, accord
ing to figures made public by Cover
nor Frear yesterday afternoon. During
the last school year three were 25,-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
DIX SAILS
TOMORROW

The transport Dix which arrived in
port late yesterday afternoon from
Seattle en- route for Manila, will sail
at noon tomorrow according to the
officials at the quarter-masters office.
The horses and mules which are for
the use of the army i'll the Philippines,
were taken over to the government
corral at Iwilei yesterday afternoon.
The work of loading them on board
the big freighter will start tomorrow
morning at seven O'clock
The Sheridan will arrive some time
tomorrow afternoon from San Fran
Guam and Manila on Saturday after
francisco and will probably sail for
noon at five O'Clock. Only few Off
GERS and men are being carried on
the troopship this trip according to
wireless messages received from the
commanding officer on board.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-S1.OO a
week. Suit given at once. Francis
levy. Quitting Co.. Sachs Bldg Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
SPECIAL RATES.

The management of the Haleiwa
Hotel invites all of the island teachers
to spend a few days at that famous
hotel before going pack to their homes
on the other ISLANDS. He has fixed a
rate that brings a vacation at Haleiwa
within reach of anyone The hard
work of the summer school necessita-
ties the teachers building up for the
fall campaign and there is no, better
place to secure results than Haleiwa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
AIDED PRISONER
TO ESCAPE

Kang Maru Chos friendship for
Chung Duck Soon may mean term
of Imprisonment or may not. He
was committed this morning by
Judge Andrade to the circuit court
for trial on the charge of aiding and
abetting a prisoner to escape. His
attorney, j. Lightfcot, demanded a
trial by jury; he invariably demand.
ing jury trials in all cases before po-
lice court.
when Soon was at liberty Q Few
weeks ago. Che decided it is said,
that he would help his fellow coun-
tryman by giving him place TO
hide while the officers were out look
ing for him. Chief of Detectives Nc
Duffie has been quietly looking into
the reports that have come in since
Soon was recaptured ana, as soon as
he heard that Che had assisted Soon,
decided that he would make him res
ponsible according to law
Che did not seem to care very
much when he was informed that he
would have to explain his actions to
a jury.
John Kuha was sentenced to one
years Imprisonment for stealing.
Pedro Mendonca for the same of
Tense was given five days to reflect
on the error of his ways The rest
of the cases were continued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
HEAVY ARMY FREIGHT.

The transport Sheridan, which sails
for the Philippines on Friday, will car
~ no organization of troops, but what
is lacking in this respect will be made
up by freight tonnage. The troop
ship will have 1000 tons of cargo, in
GLIDING 1000 tons or commissary
stores Even the berth deck will be
used to store this immense cargo -
S. F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., August II, 1910

Temperature, a. M; 8 a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
773; nc; so; 81; 70.
Barometer reading. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m:
30.O2; 5.75S; 70; &C.
Wind, velocity and direction al 6
a. m; 8 a. m; 10 a. M. and noon:
NE; 10 e; 8 e; 9 NE.
Rainfall during "A hours ending a..
m: .04 inches.
Total vino movement during u
hours ended at noon 167 miles.
WIN. q. STOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11

537 pupils registered in the public and
private schools, an increase of GAS
over the number for the previous
year. But there were registered 663
more Japanese than were in the
schools the year before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-11
WANTED.
DRAMATIC.

MARIE KENNY, Dramatc Studio from
san Francisco, 175 Beretania. Prac-
teal 3-months' private course. Act
ing, Elocution, Monologues, Vaude~
vile, Dancing, Reading. Grace Cub
ture. Phone 80.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
UNABLE TO MOVE,
OLDWOMANG CAFES
AT DEAD HUSBAND
Bound by Paralysis She Keeps
Weary Vigil After He
Fall at Her Feet.

Through long hours of misery an old
woman. bound hand and foot by
paralysiA sat In a chair In the little
house at No. q Ashland street. New.
ark, to-day and gazed at the body of
her husband who had dropped dead
Almost az her feet. She saw darkness
E1ve way 70 down and the rays OF the
creep toward the body she war
powersees 70 reach. She was sitting
In dumb and helpless agony when Mar
TN Hago a young man who knew the
rouple, forced an entrance into the
houss.
The woman who held such pltifui
sigil II Mrs. Caroline Meyer. She is
siK.hy-nve years old IND has been n
paralytic for years. She suffers from
tsfhfna and Is forced TO remain AT all
tines IN q sitting posture. She never
moved from q big chair by n stove In
the front Dom of the house save when
Der husband. Philip, himself seventy
aine years old and feeble. iaborlousiy
lifted her. The aged pair lived alone.
Meyer. despite his advanced age. up
ported himself and his wife by physical
,abor. One OF his duties was to open,
tarly every morning. a factory adJoin-
gng his home.
Some time during the night-Mrs.
Meyer thinks It was about I o'cock-
Meyer. VINO had been sleeping. arose
10 gct his wife a drink of water.
He III q lamp on a table IN his room.
rot the water and was approaching her
ahair, w1en he was strisken with apo
piexy He fell forward. his head struck
= corner Of the stove and he lay mo-
tionlosu.
The Did woman tried to get up. She
brought all her will-power to bear. but
she could not move herself an inch.
Then she cried out for help.
The sound OF the cracked old voice
did not reach beyond the walls Of the
At ding intervals she heard foot
steps crunching on the snow outside.
and again and again she vainly tried
to call for assistance.
Tue lamp smoked on the table and
went out. The body of Philip Meyhr lay
w6ere II had fallen. a vague shape in
the darkness. Then came the dawn and
he sunlight and Martin Hage.
Hage II the engineer of tho factory.
When he got to work n found that
the doris had not been opened he went
to the Weyar home TO investigate.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
20 MINUTES LIFE
ON DEATH AVENUE
FOR THE CHILDREN
Public Service Commission
Shuts Out Trains Till $50
p. N. by New Order.

In three and a half years the Public
Service Commission has cut down the
period OF time three and a half hours
when trains shall not operate In Death
Avenue" The last concession Of the
Commission to the public came to-day.
when twenty minutes OF life was
added TO the period which stood at three
hours and ten minutes.
Here Is the ofncial announcement Of
the Commission:
The Public Service Commission to-day
adopted an order changing the time for
operating New York Central trains on
Eleventh avenue The effect Of the
change Is to prohibit train operation be-
tween go l.. NJ. and $50 y. VI. Formerly
this was from $50 to $40. and the add.
tion of 20 minutes to II Is for the purpose
Of Gearing the street or trains while
children are going home from school"
Care for Church Goers, Too.
The hours when the commission has
ordered Death Avenue" kept free OF
trains are: From 60 n. m. to TO a. M.
SIS a. M. to D n. m. 1850 n. IN. TO R.55
p. m, go p. m b. TO $50 p. m. and AS
y. m. TO 5.l5 p. m. Sundays there are
to be no trains between 10 n. m. and
noon so the people In that section can
go to church.
Any citizen who knows anything about
grade crossings In the Greater City Is
Invited to appear tomorrow before the
Public Service Commission at a public
hearing arranged by Commissioner Ed
ward NJ. Bassett. whose term OF office
EXPIRES Feb. 1, 1911. Mr.. Bassett IL hia
invitation calls attention to the fact that
The evening world., 1910-12-13
PAWNE0 BABY Is SEIZED.
Detectives Carry on small 10,
when Custody L. Refused.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec. is.-Mrs
Charles Sclbert appealed 10 the police
here yesterday TO recover her baby son.
whom. n said. sho had lcft with Mrs.
william Sullivan OF No. 5gi North Indl.
n avenue as security for n board bin
OF SIS. Tho mother had been working
In Philadelphia to raise the RANSOM"
y patrolman went 10 the lodging
house and says tho custody OF the In
fant vas refused him. Detectives Apple
n Herbert then tool tho baby from
tho house and returned him 10 tho
mother. To protect the child from he
bitter cold Herbert took OFF his coat ana