davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-08

You 60 do. II you use the papers
when he chocolates are cool all you
have o do is to lit the papers NJ
and lake them on They will be
perECglly firm and hard outside, and
II y0ur paste is not too dry, creamy
ana delicious inside.
You Will find the fruits moro cas-
lily managed than any other part OF
the indy making.
The dates are simply cut open on
one de with sharp knife, the
stone removed and a strip of the
paste Inserted in the opening. Then
press he date together again, allow
inr lla paste to show
RGisins are treated in the same
manner, first taking out all the
seeds,
Tie figs are ouartered and the
paste applied, but there is nothing
TO remove.
For the English walnuts YOU put
a piece OF paste between the two
halves; press them together and
smooth the side; shell barks the
same; but with black walnuts little
iiGerent method is required on ac-
count Of their irregularity.
Take small lump of the paste
and cover 1t with pieces. tsize or
shape is no object) letting the paste
zone through between.
You will nm dthe almond the most
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-08
|lOW 10 Make Fine French Candles :.
Told by Greeley Mother Tribune Readers

'ne many inquiries
'g,n = made concernlns . |,
,.a., tueh candies, l viii
lions IONS which, If fol-
'unont fail to be salts
|on n'ak,ns of the paste
|'n which the success
h. while the directions
!. must be strictly ad-
En,. IS impossible to give
[,,,,se recipe than ono
T. |opa of sugar, but of Of
|r,,,o' OF the eggs varies
Eyg, when the egg is, is
C.l'l require a ~1i li,t,s rs
Il when small or maa r,'se
T1.e Sr Just right" can
| Wy %,, experience. This ht,'
"4'n maxine 4.
,Sau Har''T TT to make it a
blcb1v 100 stir. as II
[''A'y' as soon as it IA
Process:
u sugar take the
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-08

The peculiar properties of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemics
of influenza, and when 1t was taken
in time we have not heard Of sim
gle case of pneumonia. Sold by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-08
SOC to So

|t;es with Handkerchiefs and Sox to match
fancy boxes all the new shades in ties, are
! e, plenty of pretty Persian designs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
NEW HOUSE TAKES FIRE

On Monday night the fire alarm
was given at about twelve O'Clock
and G. E. Kinney's new house was
the center of interest, it having taken
fire from spontaneous combustion of
rags left on the floor by the painters
Some holes in the floor and some
joists badly charred are the total of
the damage done. Some buttons and
buckles such as are on bib overalls
were found in the ashes, and these
and other silent witnesses confirmed
the theory that a painter laid off
his overalls at quitting time, left
clothes in the pockets or in the heap,
with which he had been wiping off
paints and oils, the turpentine and
oils in the cloth became hot and
burned slowly all evening, and at
midnight had burned through the
floor and spread along the under sur
face for a distance of fifteen or twen-
ty feet. Several persons had smelled
rags but did not know where they
were, and at midnight people passing
observed a slight smudge about the
house and upon investigation discov-
cred flames in the cellar
Moral. Painters should keep all
their regalia in some RECEPTACLE out
side of the house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
ALUMINIUM ORE DISCOVERED AT
SALMON

The largest known deposit of high
grade aluminium ore has been un-
covered one and a half miles west of
Salmon, Lemhi county The alumi-
mum contents per ton of ore runs
from eleven and six-tenths to twenty
five per cent. The deposit of ore var
les in thickness from twenty to three
hundred feet. This is one of the
few varieties of aluminium ore sub
ject to easy separation and this Of
flee had the pleasure of seeing the
first piece of the metal aluminium
ever produced in Idaho. A COM
pany headed by Hon. J. M. Stevens as
president; F. M. POLAND, treasurer
and H. M. Heinerdinger, secretary,
has been organized to work the ore.
The deposit is owned by the Salmon
Aluminium company of which the
above named gentlemen are the Of
ficers. This is one of the greatest
finds ever made in Idaho and means
a great deal for the state at large.
the metal aluminium is worth twice
as much as copper, selling for not less
than twenty-five cents pound.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
DEATH OF STEPHEN C. HILLIARD

Mr.. Stephen C. Hilliard passed
away early Tuesday morning at the
age of 20 years. He contracted a cold
about two weeks ago which settled
in pneumonia, resulting in his death.
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence of his son, S. d. Hilliard at 2
p. m. Wednesday.
Mr.. Hilliard was born in the state
OF Maine in 1910, and served three
years in the civil war. He came here
from Charleston, Mass, about $
months ago.
The deceased leaves three sons
from his first wife, S. D. Hilliard,
deputy county clerk; C. F. Hilliard,
chief of police; and Ernest M. Hill
lard of Boston, Mass, and one son
and daughter from his second wife,
S. R. Hilliard and Sadie, who is now
Mrs. Kelly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
Public Sale
E. M: KENNEDY, Auctioneer
". A. YOUNIE, Clerk
If you expect to hold a sale write
US for terms at BIackfoot. Idaho
70
THE SCHOOL EXHIBIT

Last Friday was exhibit day al
the Blackfoot school, and the work
of the classes was displayed at the
gymnasium.
There was an array of busy work
or hand work from all grades from
the last to the high school, covering
wide range, but much of it being
in paper, color work, wood carving
and sewing.
Only those who have studied the
subject can have an idea of the wide
range of useful and ornamental
things that can be made paper and
cardboard, and the designing of
things in other materials are usually
worked out in paper or on paper be-
fore being constructed in the other
People were visiting the gymnas-
ium and inspecting the work all day,
and it was surprise and source of
much satisfaction to those who have
been agitating for manual work in
the schools. 1t prepares the pupils
for the actual work of the home, the
work shop and the Office and farm.
This work has only been developing
rapidly and practically during the
past year or two, with the exception
of what was done in the kindergar-
den, and those who inspected it were
profuse in their praise of the work.
1t is matter of regret that so few
men were there to see it, as the
fathers have been demanding some
thing more practical in the schools,
and would have been delighted could
they have seen the work referred to.
An effort will be made to have a
large part of the work displayed at
the fair so the public at large may
know of the excellent work being
done in our schools.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27

land that cost the companies moth
ing, so naturally they want to make
the water quite as small as possible
and cover as much land as the land
board will permit so as to have more
acres for sale, therefore, in order to
protect the settlers it is necessary for
state land board to know how much
water is needed so they can require
the construction companies to furnish
all that is needed. On the other hand
every acre that can be reclaimed adds
wealth to the state and the general
public and helps make homes for an
ever increasing population. AS long
as there Is plenty of land for all the
water that can be utilized for irriga-
tion it will not be for the welfare of
the public to require more water than
is necessary for part of the land and
leave large areas arid tnat can other
wise be reclaimed by the excess of
water unwisely used.
Actual farming on the Twin Falls
south side tract has demonstrated
that the amount of water allowed by
the Carey Act companies in this sec
ton is a great abundance for all pur-
poses and it is very likely that good
results can be obtained with half the
water allowed by these companies.
In determining the duty of water"
Mr.. Bark expects to select tracts Of
Is acres in size in various parts of
the state growing different kinds of
crops. These Is acre units will be
divided into three parts and the
whole unit planted to the same kind
of crop at one time. When the owner
irrigates one-third of the acres, or S
acres. Mr.. Bark or an assistant will
be on hand and measure the amount
of water used, the owner using the
same amount of water that he is in
the habit of using. At the same time
the owner of the land is irrigating the
) acres. the engineer will irrigate the
other 10 acres, on half of it using
more water than the owner is using
and on the other half using less. This
will make three acre tracts, grow
ing the same kind of a crop. cultivat-
ed in the same manner, but being
irrigated with three different quanti-
ties of water. In the fall the croDs
from the three tracts will be carefully
and the results oted.-Sho-
shone Journal
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
Too Many Minnies
"DUTY OF WATER"

Don H. Bark. irrigation engineer
with the government department OF
agriculture of Idaho, was in the city
Wednesday morning of last week in
company with John U. Mcpherson
agr cultural expert for the Idaho irri-
cation company, on their way to
Richtield where they held a meeting
for the farmers of the Richfield tract
Mr.. Bark has charge of very i'm
portant work in which the state and
government department of agricult-
ure are working together. This work
is to determine ''the duty of water"
or in other words to find out from a
scientific basis how much water is
needed on the different soils to raise
the largest crops possible. This is a
matter that has not been given much
attention in the past but now the time
has arrived when it is important to
the welfare of the entire irrigated
section of the country to know the
amount of water really necessary to
produce the largest yields.
When the rich valley lands of
Southern Idaho were first being set
tied there was an abundance of water
for everyone who could use it and the
first settlers appropriated two or three
times as much as they could utilize.
When the later settlers came and the
water supply became exhausted the
question naturally arose as to wheth-
er the old settlers were not using
much more water than they really
needed and thereby cutting short the
rn1x Of th1 -
receiving any additional benefit them
selves. Were the old timers playing
the "dog in the manger" act or not?
The old settlers have the first right
to all the water they can profitably
make use without shadow of a
doubt but they should not be allowed
to use two or three times as much as
they need and cut the other fellow
off without any at all. This question
will undoubtedly come up in the
courts this fall one of the biggest
watersuits of history to settle the
water rights along the Boise valley.
The same condition prevails in prac-
tically all the old settled sections and
will have to be settled. If the state
and government irrigation officials scan
furnish reliable information as to the
amount of water that is really neces-
sarv to the best results, our courts
will have definite data to work from
otherwise it will be more or less
guess work.
Of much wider importance, how
ever, will be the results in determin-
ing the duty of water" in allotting
water for the big Carey Act projects
now under way. There are millions
of acres of rich. fertile land in Idaho
that need only the magic touch of
water in right amounts to make it
very productive. The immense guam
titles of flood waters that now run to
waste are SOM to be controlled,
stored and poured upon these arid
lands. The Carey Act companies sell
this water to the settler by the acre
unit-a certain amount of water for
each acre. There is an abundance of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
HERE FROM CHALLiS

w. w. Adamson and family came
down from Challis last week and visi-
ted Mr.. Adamson's parents here on
their way to Burley. They will re-
turn in few days and will stop here
on their way home. =r p.
Mr.. Adamson is improving a piece
of Carey land near Challis and hopes
to soon see his way clear to retire
from professional work and devote
all his time to producing crops in
stead of fighting mems battles. He
owns large block of stock in the
gold mine at Parker mountain, but it
has not been producing the ready
profits that were expected of it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
EXPERIMENT FARM HERE

Don H. Bark of the U. S. Bureau
of Agriculture was here last week
and completed arrangements for con-
Quoting an experimental farm on a
portion of the Asylum fields this year.
Tracts of about five acres each of
wheat, oats and alfalfa will be treat
ed in different ways in regard to ir-
rigation, making about nine tracts
or 45 acres total under experiment.
The results will show relative val
ues of much or little water with 9TH
er conditions equal, and reports will
be given for the benefit of farmers
here
The work is to be in charge OF
Mr.. Ray Lyman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
THE CITY BUSINESS

After the reading and adoption of
the minutes of the last meeting City
Attorney Hansbrough spoke in re-
gard to the bill of Fred Murphey for
refund license money saying that the
city had already appropriated a part
of the money to the school board and
that in order to make a refund to
Mr.. Murphey it would be necessary to
secure the return of such moneys as
have been appropriated by the city
and to pass resolution authorizing
the returning of excess. license fees
Councilman Bond moved that the
finance committee meet with the
school board to confere on this ques-
ton. The motion was carried.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
Jrustsss of B;rsRom County


Dist No w A. Heath John RigDy, No q
Dist No. John W. Btton Mrs Martha
foot, Route No.
C. Barnes Adam Smith, Idaho Falls Route
Dist No. Fed Nelson Blackfoo No
Dist. No 5A Rushon Frank Herbert Iona Idaho
Dist No GA A. Dewey Gray Idaho
Dist No 7-E w, Howard W. Bhe Mackie Blackfoot
D. No. 3.
Ind Dist No. sR West R. L. Archer Brown E.
Kinney, Fisher Backfoot, Idaho
Dist No. ga R. Payne Falls R.
No Hansen Ed wadsworth Shelley R. F. No l.
Dist No. IL Simmons Heber Andrus Lee Robinson Idaho
Dist Ceary Bckfoot R. F. D.
Dist L.. B White O. F Rice r. A. wade OTIS Idaho
Dist No. 14Frank Rigby D.
Dist No 15B Joley, Backoo Idaho
Dist No 16-Ben Rtche, W. Mea Albert R.
Johnson Lawrence James Adamson Shelley da
Dist No. 1s-w woodhouse, D. Falls
Hammer, Field Falls r. F. D. No 3
Dist No 2lRobe H Smith, chas W. Bradford, P Mcfarland
Dist No. 2-s. W. Blaksley Davis
Fork.
Dist No 25Jame Judd Falls R. F.
Dist &c E. Hunsman X. Hammer Idaho
Dist No 30 E. Fast Jenery E. Beckman
foot, R. F. D. No A.
Gushwa zgler, Barnes Bckfoot R. F.
Dist. No ao-Thos Mitchell Christensen, Shelley
Dist No. S-J Toley T. Eames j. H. Cook Rigby r. F. D. No e.
Dist. No 32G A. Powell, C. SIMS Blackfoot, R.
Dist 33John Madn
Dist. No 34-S. Seman w Hammond, R.
Dist No 35B r. Smoo,
A. Austin j. w. Tedford Idaho Falls R. F. D. No. 1.
36Robert Wheeler
Dist No 37Ludwig Martin W. Glansman Prche Falls
R. F. D.. No. 4.
Eddie seyer, George Idaho Falls R.
+. 3.
Christensen Hansen Shelley
R. F. D. No. l.
40John Blackoo
Dist. No. 41-James Just, Reid Shelley
Dist. No 42-A j. Cooper Tiden
Dist No 43-E w. Hansen H. Williams, Shelley F.
2.
Dist Al Robertson
R. F. D. No. 4.
Andrus H Whitml
At +.
r.
E. A. Backfoot
R. F. D. No. 2.
T. Shelley, l.
Wenet Styhl Blackoo
Cousins H. Matthews Idaho
Falls No 4.
R J. Weeks J. w. Idaho
Sbbes, P. G. Tinge Gray Idaho.
F. Ioskn antzen Aberdeen Idaho
Moadin Blackfoot, R. F.
D.
57-John Skow, Carl w. Peterson
8yrum Groome H. Rgby R. F.
l..
Blakely, Gavin H. Hee
nd Huston, Mills, N. D.
McCutcheon J. M. D. Falls, Idaho.
(The first named is chairman, the second is clerk)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
PIONEER DRUG STORE MOVES

Scott & Company, who have been
so many years in the Behle building
on Main street, have just removed to
the building formerly occupied by
the Gem saloon, and with more COM
modious quarters are greatly eniarg.
ing their stock and service.
w. H. Scott is manager, A. M.
Hoover, pharmacist, F. ]. Wright
and w. E. Ferguson statesmen, and a
fifth man has been engaged and is
soon to arrive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
The Public Park

|
City Attorney Hansbrough reported
| that an abstract for the lots recently
purchased from the Fair association
for public park had been furnished
and that the deed had been drawn
and signed and would soon be placed
in the hands of the finance committee
the committee has power to issue war
rants to the banks as soon as they
receive the deed.
An Occupation Tax
Councilman Bond moved that the
finance committee and City Attorney
be instructed to draught an ordinance
authorizing an occupation tax to raise
funds for the general improvements
of the city. This tax will be based on
the assessment roll of last year and
the different business houses and pro-
fesisonal men will be classed accord
ing to their assessments. The ordin-
ance will also provide for the assessing
of any new concerns coming into
town, requiring them to pay a years
tax in advance. 1t is thought that
such tax will also in a measure pro-
tect the business houses of the town
from competition with "fy-by-night"
concerns.
A RemOnstrance Filed
Certain residents on north Main
street filed remonstrance with the
council protesting against the putting
in of cement sidewalks as provided in
Ordinance No. 1923, claiming that.
they were unnecessary and there be-
ing so few residents out that way the
expense would be more than the prop
erty was worth. The motion was
made and seconded that the work
proceed and was carried by a three
fourths majority on roll call.
Too Many Minnies
After being informed by City Engi-
neer Kiefer that the city possessed
two Minnie streets the council decid-
ed that one would be sufficient and in
structed the city attorney to proceed
legally to change the western end of
Judicial street, known as Minnie
street to West Judicial, thus doing
away with one Minnie.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
BI4ACKFOOT MEN BOUGHT THE
BONDS

The Idaho Irrigated Lands COM
pany Of this place were the success
full bidders for the lump of $4,000
worth of bonds just offered for sale
by the city of Idaho Falls. The local
firm were representing John Nuveen
& Co., of Chicago, and will be re-
membered as the ones who furnished
the money for the sale of bonds at
Blackfoot recently.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27
DISBARMENT PROCEEDINGS

Verified accusations in disbarment
proceedings were filed with the judge
of the district court the past week
against three members of the local
bar association. They are accused of
violating their duties as attorneys in
the defense of suits and not being
true to the judge of the district court.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
Oppose Raise Of Rates.

Chicago, May dangerously oppos.
Ing the proposed advance in freight
rates which carriers in Official classi-
fication" territory and western trunk
line" territory have decided to make,
shippers from all sections of the coun-
try gathered in conference here today
at one Of the largest meetings Of ship
pers assembled for years.
The conference was called to order
by w. H. Burn, vice president of the
Illinois Manufacturer association un-
der whose auspices the meeting is be-
ing held. A letter from Martin B. Mad
den, congressman from the First dis
trict Of Illinois, explaining the provis--
ions Of bill amending the Hepburn
act, was read. A communication from
Ohio c. Barber, chairman of the board
of directors Of the Diamond Match Co..,
urging united action, was also read.
There were a large number of speakers
All Of the speakers declared the rates
on many articles are already too high
and that the carriers are wrong in
their contention that higher rates are
necessary to meet increased operating
expenses.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
EGYPTIANS SLAYER MUST DIE.
Student Who Killed Premier Is Con
demned to Death.

Cairo. Egypt. = The student Ward
ami. who on Feb. 20 shot and fatally
wounded Boutros Pacha Chali, the
Egyptian premier and minister of for
eign affairs is condemned to die. The
assassin, who is a nationalist, said his
motive was desire to avenge various
acts Of the government which the ma
tionalists attributed personally to
Boutros Pacha. During his recent visit
to Egypt and in an address before the
students of the University of Cairo,
Colonel Roosevelt created sensation
by condemning the assassination of
Boutros Pacha. He asserted it was a
greater calamity to Egypt than a
wrong to the individual himself, and
that those apologizing for or condor
ing the act, directly or Indirectly,
stood on the pinnacle Of evil and in.
fanny.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
DRIVING WITH ROCKEFELLER.
Pleasant Recreation Provided for peo
pie Of Tarrytown by Their Famous
Fellow Townsman.

Tarrytown, N. Y.-To take a drive
with John D. Rockefeller has become
regular recreation this spring for
great many of the friends and
and neighbors of that famous resident
OF Tarrytown, and he has increased
thereby his popularity among the peo.
pie of the little city. Not a pleasant
day goes by without the oil king in.
viting some of them, men, women and
children. to ride with him in automo.
bile or carriage, and it is safe to saw
that the invitations are seldom de.
clined, for his vehicles are the best
to be had, and the drives around Tar.
rytown are beautiful.
Mr.. Rockefeller, before starting for
a ride, always dons a paper vest. de.
claring it to be great protection
against colds, and he insists that his
guests do the same. After the ride
he refuses to take back the garment
and consequently in nearly every home
in Tarrytown may be found a paper
vest preserved as souvenir of a de.
lightful ride with the multi-millionaire.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
GOVERNMENT WINS BIG SUIT
Verdict Of $112,so1.21 Returned
Against Former Cuban Official.

New York, N. Y. The second
trial of the civil suit brought by the
United States government against
Charles F. w. Nicely, who was in
charge Of the bureau Of finance in the
department Of posts during the Ameri-
can military occupancy Of Cuba, re-
suited in the jury bringing in a YER.
dict for $112,901.21 in favor of the
government. The case was tried be.
ore Judge Hand.
It was alleged that while Nicely was
m charge there were entertainments
amounting to $4,000. Nicely was ar.
rested on criminal charge, but owing
to the general amnesty which was de.
elared when Governor Palma became
president Of the island republic. the
prosecution had to be dropped.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

The rage for changing names some
times runs up against a snag. Some.
one succeeded in rechristening Tot
tenville. down on Staten Island, and
substituting the title of Bentley
Manor. Now the, descendants of the
lHuguenots who settled in that quarter
have risen in protest and want the old
name back. SO do the Daughters of
the American Revolution, whose pa.
striotic spirit naturally revolts at the
fact, 40 alleged, that the new name ia
that Of q man who was Tory in the
Revolution. Sometimes the adoption
lof new name for town is marked
by more haste than discretion.