davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-23

A GOOD POSITION
Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field of
Wireless" or railway telegraphy.
Since the 8-hour law became eff
fective and since the Wireless COM
panies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is a
great shortage of telegraphers. Po-
sitions pay beginners from $40 to
$50 per month with good chance of
advancement. The National Tele-
graph Institute of Portland, Ore,
operates six official institutes in
America, under supervision of R.
R. and Wireless officials and places
graduates into positions. 1t will
pay you to write them for full de-
tails. 13tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-23
Demand for Dairy Butter.

There ID always good local demand
for really good farm dairy butter.
There is 4 sentiment connected with
homs-mads butter which 10 not q.
tachsd to that made In butter fee.
toriss which impels people to buy 4 q
something above the going price.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-23
FARM FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE
Twenty acres mile east of Basalt
VAIL under cultivation good water
hight, good soil, at $4,000 per acre,
Mart cash, easy terms. For further
y information write to the under
signed at Balsalt, Idaho. H. G..
Gregerson. Off
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-23

GRAIN, VEGETABLE AND
Orange land $500 per acre. One
dollar per acre cash, balance
monthly. For full particulars ad-
dress G. R Cleaveland, Los Angeles
Calif. 12tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-23
THE CITY BUSINESS

After the minutes were, read, and
approved Councilman Gibbs present
ed copy of the Blackfoot Optimist
with the request that the clerk read
certain article In which charges
were made against members of the
city government. After it was read
an order was made authorizing the
mayor to appoint committee of
three citizens not members of the
council or city government, to in
vestigate the charges and report to
the council. The following gentle
men were appointed: F. E. DeKay,
Geo. A. Rohethan, C. s. Beebe.
The Lights Are In
The chief Of police reported that
some people who had been delayed In
getting connections with the light
plant, had been given connection.
The committee Investigating the
cost of fire bells reported some in
formation and asked for more time.
Hunting for Alley Lines
The street and alley committee was
directed to find the lines for the sew
er contractors and to employ an en-
gineer if necessary.
Chief of Police Hilliard who had
been appointed to investigate the
matter of city phones, recommended
that a new phone be installed in the
city building and that it carry with
it the name City Hall and the Chief
of Police phone be hereafter charged
to him individually.
Will Buy No Dirt
Offers having been made by indi-
viduals to excavate and deliver dirt
on the streets at fifty cents a load,
the council decided not to buy
dirt at this time.
Drdy question
Chief of Police Hilliard reported
that the lumber yards employ team
sters to deliver goods for them and
collect fee for drayage. That he had
arrested T. D. Brown for doing such
dray business without having a dairy
mans license. The trial of the case
is set for Saturday, September oath,
at the city hall.
The city engineer was ordered to
ascertain the amount of unfinishd
cement walks and report to the city
clerk as soon as possible.
The chief of police was directed to
cover the new grades at street cross
ings with gravel.
An order as made to remove the
hitching posts on Taylor street Just
south of Bridge and place some more
on south Main and On Minnie street.
Another Light Wanted
A petition was presented asking for
an arc light at the corner of Judicial
and Ash streets. 1t was referred to
the committee.
Building Permits
E. c. Stephens an addition to his
8
IL. E. Adams an addition to his
1Welling in the Younie addition.
Addition to kimball Addition
The plat OF an addition was refer
ed to committee. An ordinance for
'dopting it was placed on it's first s
Bills of Tanner & Cragon
or cement work that had been half |
aid were allowed and ordered paid I
n full. Other bills for work not yet i
ried enough for testing were held a
Up, and 1t was stated that this firm d
ad arranged to turn the rest of their b
york over to White & Keith and that A
hey were leaving town. D
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-23
GRIPS LOST

GRIPS LOST
Will the farmer who carried off
two grips last Monday, by mistake
kindly leave at this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-23

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
If you want work done in this
line, Ring Phone 20S Black.
E. C. STULTZ. 14tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-23

COLTS FOR SALE
Two black geldings, two and three
year-olds. Perchon stock. Nels
Johnson, r 1. Phone 94-2. 14-2p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-23

SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS
Some thoroughbred Scotch Collie
pups for sale. Sprague Stevens. al
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-23
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR( THE COUNTY OF BINGHAM
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-23

COAT LOST
A long dark gray rain coat between
post office and Sugar factory. Re-
turn to this office. 14-1p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-23
90 $50 90 go
! Classified advertisements
~*S-~*s--s+s-> e+e>*-o*s>*-s+s--s*S~ 90 -sxS
FOR SALE

TWINE! TWINE!! TWINE!!!
The Backfoot Farmers Milling Co.
has Binder Irvine for everybody.
5tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-23

HAY FOR SALE
500 tons of hay for sale at my
ranch, 2 miles east of town. |so
125 acres of pasture. w. C. Sole IL
berger. 1913
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-23

The First National Bank of
Blackfoot, Corporation.
Plaintiff
VS..
J. I. A. Morrow,
Defendant
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-23

FARM FOR SALE
Fifty one acres three miles from
Blackfoot, on telephone line and
rural mail route, double water
right, orchard. we'll, buildings; half
a mile from beet loading station.
Price 100000. BYRD TREGO. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-23

WOK HORSES FOR SALE
Choice Of three teams at the Black
foot Nursery. See o. F. Smith. 12tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-23

w
Defendant,
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
COMPENSATION OF WoRKMEN

III OW difficult it is for a person injured in
4 L factory or a railroad accident to recover
damages is shown by a case cited in New York
A workman was killed and suit was entered.
The factory owner was insured in a casualty COM
pany and "a plea of contrbutory negligence or
the fault of fellow workman was entered For
seven years the case was in the courts and the
advantage of course was with the side with the
longest purse, which was not that of the plain
tiff
Other cases are compromised because the
plaintiff knows the long and hard and expensive
struggle that must be made before verdict is
reached. This is the history of most cases OF
the kind in New York State and to a more or
less degree in other states. An effort has been
made TO change the law of contributory negll-
gence, but such change has been bitterly OPP
posed
Other methods are therefore being considered.
The Wainwright Commission of New York,
which has been investigating the subject, recon-
mcnds the barring of the negligence plea in dan
gerous occupations and the providing of a
voluntary compensation system, but it is
argued bv many who have examined the matter
that the German system would be better than any
that has been seriously considered in this country.
Under the German method as mentioned the
other day, the employees the employers and the
State contribute to a fund 10 compensate the
families of those who are killed manned IN
accidents. One effect of this system has been
greatly to- reduce the number of accidents.
There could be a system without the State TAX
ing part il we are not vet ready to take the step
towards "paternalism' which such law would
involve Under such method there would be
no court costs. no heavy expenses
France is about to adopt this method of pro
viding for the care of dependant ones and other
nations will have to adopt a more satisfactory
system than they have at present
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Need Of COCO candidates.

Milford Chronicle.
AS the time for opening the political
campaign approaches, candidates for
both state and county officers are crop
ping out. 1t can not be contradicted with
truth, but what tho Republican party has
given TO Delaware cean, business and
able administration, and I'm the main the
counties have been governed with fair
ness and as much ability as the Demo-
cratic predecessors evinced. But there is
one thing TO be kept I'm view if the Repub-
licans hope to continue their administra-
ticn. and that object Is, that only we'll
known men Of business ability and probity
Of character shall be placed upon tho
tickets. The people rcvoltod against ma
chine nominations at the last election and
they viii surely rebuke another attempt
to force down candidates repugnant to the
mass of the party. In the county nomina-
tions the conditions are such that only tho
best men of any community can be as
sured Of the party support and the policy
Of nominating men because they can be
controlled for any particular purpose. will
result in disappointment. There is no rea-
son why a Republican Legislature cannot
be elected. and Il is the first duty Of the
party TO assure itself Of the legislature
by strong nominations and then meet the
questions which will then arise I'm the way
best FOR the future Of the party.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
DELAWARE PRoLT7CE EXCHANGE.

II He recently organized Delaware Produce
4 Exchange promises TO be OF much benefit
to the farmers of the lower counties and the won
der is that such an exchange has not been in eN-
istence before These arc fat days for the farmers
OF lower Delaware. The high prices of their pro-
ducts have stimulated the farmers TO adopt bet
ter methods of cultivation. The value of land
has increased and farming should be more at
tractve to younger men than it in the years
gone by. If there is no movement OF Back to
the Farm under present conditions we do not
see what could bring about such a movement.
The exchange proposes to help the farmers
market their products at less expense than at
present and to send them to places where the
supply is short. Some railroad stations have
been noted as good markets and have at
tracted buyers from as many as fifty different
cities. The exchange also will enable the farm
to unite in buying as well as in selling.
Such exchanges in other states have been sue
cessful. Some time ago we called attention TO an
exchange in New Jersey that had been very sue
ccssful The Dover Sentinel mentions the South
Jersey Exchange which last year distributed ST.
100000 worth of farm products, sending out al
most 10000 carloads to New England, the Mid
die West and Canada A better service was Sc
cured including faster trains with special sched-
ulcs. Both the consumer and the producer we're
benefited.
The fruit producers, have made considerable
progress as compared with years ago when fruit
was sent to the large city markets in a hap-haz-
ard fashion with the consequence that guts were
the usual thing entailing great loss to the ship
pers. Buyers now go to the stations and deal di-
recty with the fruit growers. The new cX-
change is a still further Improvement in the right
direction.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

For minute or two. strain my ears as
would. / could hear nothing. Then, from
far beneath the surface Of the earth. there
was waited up to me what seemed like a
faint vet distinct sound Of music. I could
not identify any melody; the music seem
cd 20 have the quality that IS in tho
aeolian harp when the wind strikes the
telegraph wire at the right angle
There was a weird beauty Of sound.
Gradually, IL became more and more dis
tinct and then seemed to hear, vaguely,
the melody OF "a gospel hymn. A moment
later I was sure of il. and the creaking
and grinding Of the apparatus by which
the miners ascended and descended into
a shaft, seemed at the moment to be the
appropriate diapson of the music.
"Iisten," came the voice Of Mr.. He-
bard. do you know that song?'
1T is There's a Iight In the Window
for Thee 1 answered
yes" he whispered. And even as he
spoke the melody changed and up from
the depths OF the earth came voices sing
ing I'm perfect unison that fine old hymn
which has brought balm to many a wear
led soul. Nearer my God TO Thee"
stood as ono spellbound, listening; ano
as the music of that choir invisib e pay
ell strangely on my feelings, a car shot
out of the shafts mouth and came to 9
stop. a score Of begrimed Welsh miners
with smiles shining through the dust anC
soil OF the lower earth on their faces
stepped to tho earth. grouped themselves
about the shaft, and with touching sim
plicity and barred heads raised their voices
in the measures Of the long meter Dox
ology Then. quietly, they dispersed, eacl
on his way, TO his own home.
With a feeling akin to awe I watched
them out Of sight Then Mr.. HebarC
turned TO me "rhey do this every da'
when their work is over" he said. cant
to me the sense OF moral and religious oh
legation which these men express IN thei
songs as they como up from the bowel
Of the earth and in their final praise o
their Creator, as they safe y stand ono
more on EARTH is of far greater value an
Importance to mankind than all the mil
lions of wealth that they and their prede
cessors have taken from the Calumet an
IIecla mine"
Aud I could not do aught but agree wit
him, with the songs of those sturdy Wells
Methodist miners still strangely ringing
my ears.
Copyright, 1910 by e. J. Edwards)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell c
"The Accident That Helped to Max
an Artist Famous"
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
With the Paragraph

When e. girl the 60 become tho
bride a young who has preceded and already
provided home il safe predict that he gets good
wife and that the country acquires home that will
be Of service 20 the country.-Chcster Times
TIN new steel in use the Pennsylvania Rail-
road strength comfort and elegance with
the general adoption this type railway there
will be of the horrors of burning in time OF
couisiou.-Chostcr Times.
The optmist the pork chop. The pcssimst secs
the price-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Columbus (Ga) Enquirer sun Indignantly denies
that the Georgia peach crop killed this year
this infer that Il is still the close for
peach crops down there.-Mashington Herald
President Tafts reference certain congressman as
"pcrfect AjaNcs debate rine confusing, Ajax
not notable q debater But perhaps the Presi-
dent had in mind their strength OF jaw.-New York
World.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Free
Laxative
For Babies

Just as a mother is careful about
the food she gives child, she should
be careful about the kind of a laxa-
tive she gives it to move its little
bowels. Not all remedies for this
purpose, no matter how good they
may be, are suited to a child.
You should especially avoid pills and
cult TO digest and children find Il
hard to swallow them. And purgatives
and salts and the various waters are
Il a gentle though effective laxative like
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln. which ia
pleasant to the taste and absolutely does
not griDe. A nifty cent or one dollar bot
tie can be bought CT any druggist and
II you give a small dose, as the direc-
tlOns call for. before you put the child q
bed. or a small dose before breakfast
you win have a cheerful. happy child ir
few hours.
This remedy has been sold for almost
a quarter OF century and thousand:
OF families know about IT, but n you
have never used Il. and you would like
to make a test OF It before buying It II
the regular way. send your name and
address TO the doctor for a free sample
bottle. In this way. without expense
many mothers have learned OF a way o.
curing children OF the little ills OF life
and thereby avoiding the graver diseases
In the family Of Martha F7minter o
| Yorkville. S. C.. and T. S. Bowyer o
jamestown. Colo. no other laxative bu
| this is used. II Is a remedy for all tn
| family. strong enough 20 be effective OF
] the most robust and mild enough so tha
women. children and old people, who es
pecially need n gentle laxative can use
| g. You will fnd nothing better for con
stipation. indigestion. sick headache. SOU
stomach fatuency and such stomach
| liver and bowel troubles than this DR.
/ Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin. Let It be you
| family remedy from today on and we as
sure you you viii have a healthy house
! hold.
Dr. Caldwell personally win be pleased
10 give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself OF family pertaining 70
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge. Explain your case In 2
letter and he win reply 70 you In detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card OF
otherwise. For either request the doctor s
address is Or. W. p. Caldwell, R526 Cald-
well building Monticello Ill.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
Editorial
Opinion
Nm the Name Of ood.v

"ln the Name Of God"
Dover Republican.
Considerable criticism has been show
cred upon Senator Harry A. Richardson
because he has offered in tho Senate a
resolution TO prefix the National Consti-
tuition with the words "In the Name Of
Cog"
Much of the criticism is directed at the
Senator 10y men who cannot know tho
man, because the deductions are at wide
variance with his character and principles
a. we his neighbors here know him. There
is no essence of religious cant about SEN
ator Richardson. on the contrary he Is
one Of the most level-headed and practical
men in the State. We believe that the best
conservative sentiment Of the National
win favor the resolution. History recalls
that time and again in the hour OF great
need we have called upon God for aid and
direction. and time and again in State
papers have We acknowledged his direc-
ting hand aad guidance.
Our Revolutionary fathers acknowledged
His aid humbly and pathetica y when the
tide Of battle hung in the balance, and
during the Civil War the great Lincoln
never failed to give to Him all credit for
tho successful issue of tho contest.
Why not therefore establish the fact by
statute that this Christian Nation does
acknowledge that its foundation rests 'Ir
the name OF Cod"
Senator Richardson deserves credit fol
forcing this issue.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

the year a large amount Of money has
been spent on publicity. and as a conse-
quence. the Board Of Trade and the city
arc better and more favorably known than
ever before. The standing committees nave
been very active and have done splendid
work.
Every meeting during the year has had
a large attendance, the interest in the
ciiy's welfare is on the increase, dele
gates to the various trade and waterways
convention have done effective work and
Everything shows that the year has been
a most successful one.
Between now and April I. the standing
committees viii meet TO take up the sub
ject Of their annual reports. and there viii
be great activity in the board between
now and the April meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
NEW RAILROAD BILL

NHE railroad bill as it will probably be passed
\ by Congress, will be somewhat different
from the measure recommended bv the Presi-
dent. In the bill as it goes to the House. the
old long and short haul clause is restored. with
out the Joker of the law of 1887, which made that
NV ineffective and prevented it from accomplish
lng the results that were expected. The iuris-
diction Of the proposed Interstate Commerce
Court is restricted SO that it will not be greater
than the existing jurisdiction OF the Circuit
0ourt The capitalization provisions are
strengthened The forming of traffic agree
nents which are not supervised by the Inter
State Commerce Commission is prevented AS
the bill stood originally before the Senate. agree
ments could be made without check They
would be merely filed with the commission
The House bill as it now appears, is in line
with the recommendations made in the minority
report Of the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
sion Committee
It looks as if the end OF the session would see
important railroad legislation written on the
statute books, and it is improbable that any
railroad bill viii become law that does not
make for the better
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
BIG YEAR FOR
TRADE BOARD
Annual Meeting viii be Held
in Board Rooms on Next
Monday Night

The annual meeting Of the Wilmington
Board of Trade viii be held on next Mon
day night Reports TO be submitted, vii
show "a great work accomplished during
the board year. The committee on statis-
tics and information will submit valuable
statistics I'm regard to the growth ana
progress OF Wilmington.
The board year about to close is without
doubt tho most successful I'm the forty
three years history OF the board. The to-
tai net membership win exceed 200. The
year will also close with every indebted
ness paid, ana balance in bank During
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
TUESDAY. MARCH. 20 1910
LABOR PARTY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

II ENNSYLNANIA labor leaders who have
4 decided to enter politics with a strictly la
Dor party have stirred up considerable interest
among those who are concerned in the politics
OF the keystone State The reform element OF
PHILADELPHIA represented for so many years by
Rudolph Blankcnburg and others think that the
party will not be successful unless it allies itself
with some other political organization-the
Blankcnburg rclormers for example.
1t is pointed outby them that the building of
any reform party is no easy task, and certainly
thA is true OF Pennsylvania. IL requires con-
siderable money and much time and great skill
TO weld the dissatisfied elements together. Mr.
Blankenburg speak from experience.
The labor leaders announce that they will be
independent and will not attach themselves to
the Blankenburg or TO any other party. Perhaps
they believe that If they made such combna-
ton the cry>would be raised that their party was
merely appendagc TO the reform party OF
Philadelphia which assumes various names as
The occasion requires If such cry were raised
against the new party these leaders evidently
believe that 1t would not gain the recruits among
the laborng classes that the leaders hope for.
The practical effect of the new labor party
will be a division of the opponents of the organi-
zation that controls Philadelphia and Pcnnsyl-
vana. II all the members of labor unions and
their sympathizcrs were 20 unite however they
would make an impressive showing at the
polls.
nc ooCldllNlN WHO nave NOT DcCu Slonp III
Pennsylvania of course see no need of a new
party. The Socialists are trying TO gather in the
dissatisfied labor men and they may gain few
recruits, but Tor many reasons the labor union
members arc not ready to embrace Socialism
We confess that We do not believe that the
new labor party viii make much headway
against the organization but the formation OF
the party is perhaps the best way TO bring about
test of strcngth-to cause an actual "show
down We should then see how many OF the
indignant citizens and labor men were willing
70 carry their resentment to the polls, for the
disturbances in Philadelphia have been due TO
politics as much as TO anything else
Evening journal., 1910-03-29

Colonel Roosevelt has been having heart-to-
heart talks with the newspaper correspondents
who have been with him, but they have been
unable to extract single word ABOUT political
affairs in this country. The Sphinx could not
have a tighter mouth All of which adds to the
mystery of what Roosevelt will say on politics
when he returns. One thing certain is that he
has absorbed from the correspondents and other
Americans who have been with him much infor-
nation or misinformation, but the Colonel can
be depended upon to sort the wheat lroplsthe
chalf