davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30
CONTINUED from page u

mencing at the northwest corner of
township 3, north of range 81 east,
thence south IA miles, thence east
16 miles, thence south miles to the
base line, thence east rs miles,
thence south to the south line of the
county to be established on which to
strike an equitable division Of the
taxable property.
1.-The valuation north of this line
is $3,160,0O0.
Valuation south, $2,S6S,OS0.
Difference in favor of north
county, $291,920. These figures in
clude in the south county the Aber-
deem railroad and the Carey lands,
not included in this years assess
ment roll.
THE next point of discussion was
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Post Office at Black
foot, Idaho, for the week ending
December q, 1910.
Adams, Mr.. Joe ,
Edwards, Mr.. Arthur
Greer, Mr.. Tony
Hansen, Mrs. Ruth
Harris, Mrs Anna
Moser, Mrs. NJ. A.
Orrington, Gertrude E.
Palpe, Mr.. Jean
Parkinson, Mrs. S. w.
Pierson, Mr.. A. F.
Sorenson, Mrs. Chris.
Stone, Mrs. Ida
Sweet, Mrs. Willard G.
H. B. CURTIS,
Postmaster |
You'll find it in the Wantad
olumns. Look for n there
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30

For quick returns try an add in
our Wantad columns. The results
will both surprise and please you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
If you want work done in this
line, Ring Phone 20S Black.
Il. Z. STULTZ. 14tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30

GRAIN, VEGETABLE AND
Orange land $4,000 per acre. One
dollar per acre cash, balance
monthly. For full particulars ad-
dress G. R Cleaveland, Los Angeles
Calf. 1917
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30
WANTED
TWENTY BOYS WANTED

BOYS WANTED
To work for a Shetland pony, cart
and harness, Liberal pay to bright
boys, besides the chance to earn
pony. Successful boys will be Civ
en- permanent positions which, will:
not interfere with other duties.
W. H. Scott, 81 North Main Street
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30
FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE
Two and half lots, with small
shade trees and water right, stu
ated in good residence district. A
good bargain for cash. Enquire at
this office. IF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30

BRICK FOR SALE
1000 first-class brick Apply to
Jas. Duckworth. 26tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30
SALE OR TRADE

SALE OR TRADE
This office is entitled to a course in
Links Business College at Idaho
Falls, and same is for sale or
trade. r.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30
WANTED

WANTED
A pair of obtained leather
riding snaps in good condition.
Leo Henesh at the Blackfoot Har-
ness Shop. 27tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30
Home Missionary Appointments from Nov IT, TO- JAM e. II

John II. Berg, George A. Davis
Adolph M. Nielsen, Isaac A. Packer
James Wray, Harry Bitton.
James G. Johnston, Oscar Barnes.
Peter G. Johnston, Leslie r. Clegg
Lars Sorensen, John H. Teeples. >.
Nofear Davis, CASTOR L. Braley. ;.
Ernest #. Hale, Andrew G. Jensen, Jr
George B. White, George L. White
Peter e. VanOrden, Leroy J. Murdoch
Elijah N. Freeman, Bert l.. Pope
George HI. Smith, John A. Bowker.
Joseph Holland, David Cousins.
Orson Manwaring, Arthur Manwarine
A. Y. Satterfield, John w. Jones.
Roy Young, Lot 8. Hess.
Joseph Merrill, George G. Allen. .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30

a tn
th direction
n allow the Hnet
A south blocks;
blocks o entn
south blocks to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30

You'll find it in the Wantad
columns. Look for it there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-30

10
hate
is
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
TO EXPERIMENT MOTOR
DRIVEN WARsH|Ps
English Experts Who Doubt II Such a
Vessel Is Practicable.

London-It is only natural that deep
interest should be taken in the report
that the British admiralty has decided
to lay down a motor driven battleship
with internal combustion engines.
Greater range in gun distribution,
greater gun power. and increased speed
without increasing the size of the war
ship, are some of the advantages
sought to be secured by this plan.
Internal combustion engines have
for some time in this country been
thought the most likely solution OF the
problem. AS to the truth of the report
that the British admiralty has decided
to make the experiment there Is con-
siderable doubt; but it is known that
for some time the Vickers works at
Barrow in Furness has been continu-
ously employed in research work on
internal combustion engines. which
have been constructed to about 10000
indicated horsepower.
AS long ago as March, 1907. a direct
or of Vickers, Sons & Maxim read a
paper in which the satisfactory quail
ties Of a two-stroke cycle gas engine
were noted as having been worth while
working upon. In the designs that
have been made at the Vickers works
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
SPECIALTIES STILL
HOLD STAGE CENTER
Speculation At a Standstill In Yes
- terday's Market.

New York, Oct S.-Speculation
was at standstill in today's stock
market The immediate influence
was a desire to see the complexion
of the bank statement, which did
not appear until after the close of
the market Aside from the showing
made by that document, the general
course Of the money market makes
for conservatism in speculative ex-
tension. The tranquility of the
money market up to this time was
plainly due to self restraint Of the
speculative spirit and it is believed
that immunity from disturbance for
the rest of the year can be assured
only by persistence in that policy.
The specialties continued to com
mand the greatest share Of attention
in today's trading. Strength in that
class had some sympathetic effect in
keeping the tone firm in the general
list Another reduction of the freight
car surplus was taken as a sign Of
good traffic conditions on the rail-
roads. The slight increase in the
surplus shown by the actual condi-
tions Of the banks was brought
about by sharp curtailment of
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09

Notice is hereby given that Roswell
G. Hooking, of Scottsdale. Ariz.. who
on February 9Th, 1909, made Home
stead entry No. 04821. for SWA. Sec
ton %, Township 2 N. Range E,
G. & S. r. B. Meridian. has filed no
tice of intention to make final COM
mutation proof, to establish claim 10
the land above described, before Reg
lister and Receiver of U. S. Land Of
flee, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 26th
day Of October. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Walter M. Totten. of Scottsdale.
Arizona.
Vernon Elliott, Of Scottsdale. Ari-
IONA
Chester A. Clough, of Scottsdale.
Arizona.
Frederick G. Wakelee. Of Scottsdale,
Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER.
lodi Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
PROPOSAL For SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals will be received I'M
til 10 O'Clock a. m. ON Wednesday, Sep
TENDER %, 1910. by the Board of Con-
troll of Arizona at their office in Phoe-
nix, at which time and place bids will
be opened in the presence of bidders
for furnishing supplies to the Asylum
for the Insane. in such quantities
(more or less) as may be required FOR
six months. commencing October l
1910, and ending March 81. 1911. All
supplies must be furnished at such
times and in such quantities as may be
required by the superintendent of the
Asylum.
List OF supplies on which bids are
sought may be had by addressing the
Board OF Control
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09

loans in order to cut down the de-
post item sufficiently to outrun the
shrinkage in reserve, the cash item
showing an estimated 100000 loss
The effect is to broaden the excess
Of loans over deposits. which is sub
ject to criticism in the present bank
ing position. The loan contraction of
sI5,09S.290 in the actual condition OF
the Clearing House banks is set
against a loan increase of 12,647-
600 by other banks, and trust COM
panies, pointing to the shifting Of
loan accounts from one quarter to
another for relief of the situation of
Clearing House banks.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value. s1,O1O, 900. United States
bonds were unchanged from last
week in bid price on cali.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Martha Jane Armstrong.
deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned. executor of the last
will and testament OF Martha Jane
Armstrong, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first pub
licatien of this notice to the said ex-
ecutor at the place of his residence
in West Capitol Addition TO the City
of Phoenix. Arizona. the same being
the place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate, IN said Coun-
~ OF Maricopa.
A A. ARMSTRONG.
Executor Of the Last VIII and Tesla
ment OF Martha Jane Armstrong,
Deceased.
Dated this 3Sth day, of September.
1919 1O-dm
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09

Samples or goods bid on to be fur
nished to the Board when required and
kept by the Superintendent OF the Asy-
lum until expiration of contract
All supplies to be delivered 10 the
Asylum IL required by the Superintend-
emit --....-
A certified check must accompany
each bid in an amount OF five per cent
60 per cent? OF the bid as a guarantee
20 enter into a contract within five
days after the awarding OF the con-
tract.
The Board reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject part or all OF any bid
By order OF the Board Of Control.
ROBT. A. CRAIG,
Secretary-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
A SEVERE TEST.

Little Tom and Jack were brothers,
Tom being the elder. One evening, as
their mother was getting ready to go
out, she heard great deal OF scream
ing in the next room. So she went to
find out the cause, and asked Tom
why Jack was screaming.
"Oh. mother. He was crying be-
cause l tried to see how big his mouth
could stretch with your glove
MISUNDERSTANDING
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
M ETALS.

New York, Oct. S.-The metal mar
inal in the absence Of exchange.
Tin was unsettled, s36.00@37.00
Lake copper. $12.62h G12.S715; cleo
trolytic, s12.50@12.75: casting, s12 25
@12.50.
Lead, s4.4094.50 Spelter, $500
$50 Iron was unchanged
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09

the advantage In weight, space and ar
rangement resulting from the use OF
the gas machinery have been utilized
to improve the gun power of a battle
ship, and 1t has been ascertained that
in place of a steam driven vessel fit
ted with four 12inch. four 1O-inch and
twelve 6-inch guns a new vessel of the
same size on these lines could carry
five pairs of 12-inch guns and eighteen
pairs of quick firers Of 4-inch calibre
for repelling a torpedo attack.
The experiments at Barrow have also
shown that part of the saving OF weight
and space could be used for decreasing
the size of the ship, while maintaining
the same armament and protection as
on the steam driven battleshiu. or the
weight seved might be used for increas-
ing the speed by more powerful ma
chinery.
Naturally the new idea Is criticised.
The internal combustion engine" says
its critics, rs really a steam hammer
in disguise. and the local strain is ter
rifle. Naval architects viii not be able
to provide strength to resist the
strain"
Sir Henry Omer. engineer in chief
Of the fleet has pointed out that up to
a certain power the weight of an ex-
plosive engine is less than that of 4
steam engine, but beyond that power
il gradually increases. lie dismisses
the idea as an emanation from the
brain of an oversanguine inventor.
Many inventions. now well proved,
have been dismissed in similar terms.
But there are other criticisms. IF
producer gas was used" says one critic.
lit would be necessary to carry coal,
and coal for this purpose In large guam
titles is very difficult to get, as it has
to be of a certain age. contain age,
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
EASY MARKS.

Talk about yOre easy marks said
Uncle Silas Geehaw. who had been
passing a week in the city, ''us rubes
amt in it with them air teown chaps"
Did yew sell EN- gold bricks
Silas?' queried old Daddy Squash
neck.
Nav, l didn't" answered Uncle
Silas, but I seed a Teller peddlin' ar
tificial ice-hed tn sign right on his
wagon-an' blamed eff tn chumps
didn't buy it fer tn real thing. by
s!'-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09
STOCKS.

New York, Oct s.-Amalgamated
Copper. 66A; Smelling, 6sA; Atchi-
son, 1908; st. Paul, 1221z: New
York Central, ia; Pennsylvania.
1908; Reading. 1862; Southern Pa
cific, 1I5h; Union Pacific, 1914 /;
Steel, 697s; do. preferred. 1888; Sill
yer, 54bc.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-09

certain size and to come from certain
mines. Moreover, the question of
health cannot altogether be ignored,
and those who work with producer gas
are liable to suffer-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
BY WALTER A sINCIAJT

An usher can seat a man in the wrong
seat at a theater and then come around
with the man who has a right to the seat
and make the first man set up without
fighting" observed Friend wife. AT least
Toronto Judge 80 decided. That doesn't
so here, does itg'
NO and neither does the man, unless
he goes to the box office to boN-I mean
kick" replied the Tired Business Man
ITS hard 20 uproot a man who Is In a sit
ting position, for that position is nine points
OF the Law. Hence, when he il pried out Of
the seat where he is neatly wedged. II he is
a large man. and the usher is small there
often follows another Fall Of the House Of
Usher.
There is nothing that Joys me more than
TO have 20 listen to an argument between
an usher and a seatholder after the play
has started. Just as the main character
or the comic relief. is unfolding the plot
and brushing the creases out Of It the
stage goes into total or partial eclipse for
about 100 people, while a band Of sturdy
patriots. consisting Of an usher and a man
and wife, stand in the aisle well down for
ward trying 10 induce another pair to va
cate two seats. It's lovely enough n the
seats are on the aisle. but when the usher
has TO lean over about four innocent by
sitters the refinement OF agony becomes
excessive. And did you ever see a seat
holder give up promptly and gracefully? 1
dare you.
eff he rises at all. Il IS with many a low
toned growl and snort which destroys en-
tirely the carefully composed lines over
which an author, a manager, a stage man
ager and lithograph have wasted much
gray matter. And would the man who Is
| rightfully entitled to the seats retire grace
fully to some other seat just as good, only
twenty rows back7 Not he And 1 don't
blame them, for il is an embarrassing mat
ter at best to have the attention Of the
audience suddenly shifted from the stage
to the man sitting and the man standing,
the usher completing the triangle upon
which the jangle is jingled
TT means the gathering up Of coats and
hats and stepping over neighbors in sullen
obedience or sitting pat and having the
best part Of the play lost, because the
usher will continue his monologue. OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
The Card Club Meets

The card club met last Friday at the home
OF Mrs. Brown,
/ understand that Mrs. Smith had on a
tailored gown;
Her husband had a raise In pay or so the
women think,
How happy Mrs. Fox would be II Fox
would give up drink.
The prize was won BY Mrs. Burr. They've
had another row,
It's understood that Mrs. Rich has left her
husband now.
OF all the children in the town the worst.
behaved are Browns,
But al they ever get by way of punish
II they belonged to any other member you
A warning with a slipper they would very
Now who do you think May watson saw
downtown with Walter Pager
That bleached blonde Grace Mcpherson,
who was once upon the stage.
They say he's wild about her, and won.
der what he sees
In that loud person 90 admire. Why
every one agrees
That she Is old enough to be his mother.
and it's said
She has had husband once who may or
may not be dead.
Clara's engaged, you'd never guess the man
She's going to marry.
II is that silly Eimpleton who once called
on our Carrie.
The card club met last Friday. Ngrs. FER
gusOn was there.
She wore a mop Of phony euris that didRt
match her hair
She's got another diamond ring Win
many though It's true
That diamonds come before you wed or
else they never 90.
I needn't mention any names, you know
just what / mean
Here ! lost interest IN the club, ans
Detroit Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Plain Pictures Are Favorites Now

Simplicity is a marked feature Of the
newest styles in picture frames. And bur
nished gold and mahogany are the newest
colors for frames. The former IS a dull
gold. and is so duh that it and mahogany
blend beautifully and 80 are often used to-
gether.
The effect Of such combination is so en-
tirely different from the old style of franz
ing with wood and a strip of gilt next the
glass that IL is difficult TO believe that the
same cOlors are just carried out in the
new tones. These shades used together
bring out brown pictures effectively.
An authority of art furnishings is re-
sponsible for the Information that the gold
alone, the wood alone and the two In
combination, may be used to successfully
frame all kinds of pictures that are gen
orally hung on walls Of living rooms par
lors libraries and bedrooms.
Narrow frames. from one 70 two inches,
are correct for medium sized pictures, while
for smaller subjects. such as photographs.
only a half inch frame IS required. The
latter are usually OF dark wood. beauti-
fully polished to show the grain OF the
wood. This, Of course, adds TO the beauty
OF the picture as we'll as 20 the attractive
ness OF the frame.
Both oval and square frames are correct
The latter are more expensive, because
more difficult TO make and polish
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
CURIOUS KID ANNOYS MOTHER
Spectacle Of Bearded Man Starts
Avalanche of Veathful 0ues-
items.

she had evidently been permitting her
little boy 70 have a look az the Christmas
toys situng opposite them IN the Il" car
sas q man who had long whisksrs and q
prooocupied air.
After the little boy had looked for a long
time he turned 60 his mother and asked;
Would papa's grow as long as that II
he'd let them?
"sh-sh. dear. Look al that funny pic
ture. Can you spell the word under itf''
Mamma. does he bend his head that way
because they are 90 hsavyT'
''Oh. look out the window. See what q
high building that is"
Would you IKE papa II he let his grow
that wayf''
''Hsra dear. don't you want one OF these
cookiesT''
ne has hardly any face 20 wash. has he,
mammsg'
Daring, pleaae be quiet Don't you want
% lean against mother and 80 to Sleep
How long aid Il take them TO grow that
lon6Y"
Come. ga over on this side on. see
how fast We are going"
II he never got them cut would they
grow clear down 20 the groundT'
Can't you be quietf Here. look az the
picture IN the paper
DO you think they hurt when he has tS
get them combodr'
Come. let's sit hack here"
Il don't wanna. How does he eatf'
Look We are going arouna q curve
Does ne let them hang that way when
be goes 70 bedf
Another passenger laughed 80 loudly Their
that tie man with abe whiskers came out OF
his reyeue. The uue by Was about e
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

course, ushers are 20 blame for the most
part, and there ought to be some way Of
getting at them. But n this decision went
here. every theater aisle would be an aisle
OF safety for the proud person who leads
you down at a cavalry charge, clumps TO =
step and waves vaguely at the inside
seats II he can't slam down the aisle seats
so as TO drown the actors voices
How many persons look at their seat
numbers and compare them with their
check numbersY Not a lot They take q
chance on what the usher meant when he
waved mysteriousiy toward two seats,
Sometimes they don't hit Il by a row;
they're stung by B when they wanted two
C's
"Of course, one can't strike or bawl out
one Of those girl ushers when she comes
along with her electric flash tube looking
for honest men. Girls shouldn't be ushers
unless with some prefix. or course, they're
blushers and mushers and guShers, but not
plain ushers."
mot plain ushers chr echoed Friend
Wife.
NO by George! Some are are blamed
good looldngl" exclaimed the Tired Bust
ness Man.
Copyright, 1910. by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02

An oval frame TO hold an medium sized
photograph. or a small picture, win cost
$3.50. The same thing in a square model
can be bought for 81 less
Wooden frames are flat and plain, except
in few cases, when a little carving Is seen
as a motif placed in the center Of the top
Of a square frame. The plain frames ara.
however, considered better taste.
Gold frames are exceedingly dainty In de-
sign, sma1 delicate moulding being pre-
ferred to bold patterns. Indeed, some Of
the frames give the impression OF being
worked with the needle and gold thread
used generously. rather than moulding.
The copperish looking gold combined
with reddish orange tints in the polished
wood makes an artistic frame when used
in the right propordons-that is widths.
And the best effects are obtained by using
a wider width Of the gold than Of the wood.
OF course, much depends upon the picture
TO be framed, and because the variety Of
pictures is so immense any definite rule Is
difficult AS the artist with whom / was
speaking remarked. II must see the picture
before 1 recommend a frame, aud often
additional information must be furnished
Csupposing the shopper prefers her own
choice 20 mine) as to the details OF wall
paper, the color and style OF furnishings,
etc. A woman cannot, however, 20 very
far wrong by choosing the present popular
styles in frames" ELIZABETH LEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
EaEIish a. We Use IL.

In Boston been" is bean
Though Whituer'6 been" va bean;
As doubtless you have seen.
He made Il rhyme with pen"
In Pittsburg Il Is hin"
Though 10 contains no rs;
There IL would be q sin
To speak Il otherwise.
In Boston it's again"
The second a Is longer.
AS n The 4 Ia rain"
In Kansas that is wrong
There when they say again"
AZ frequently they DO.
They make ID rhyme with men"
And Kipling does A. TOO.
But KipIing. Il Is plain.
Is not for wasting time;
He often SAYS again"
In nlling out rhyme.
Down Indiana way
They cut IL 20 "aEin."
Although. IN writing they
Suh let the slip IN.
Good friends dear friends. 1 vow
I have no wish 10 cr0ak;
But kindly tell me. how
Is proper English sDakeg
-kiser IN Chicago Record Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-02
Shakespeare TOasts

In honor Of Mrs Charles CottreII. the
retiring president OF the Imogen club. Mrs..
A. b. Huht entertained the fourteen mem
bers Of the club at luncheon Thursday aft
ernoon. The rooms were decorated with
pink and white and for a centerplece the
table had q low mound OF pink flowers.
The place cards were hRnd-painted. Dur
ing the luncheon the following toasts were
given by the mer bers: Mrs. Richardson,
The Past Year" Mrs. Riemer, The Pres
ent Year" MrH. w. A. YOder The Char.
ter Members;" Mrs. r. H. olmsted. The
Missing Members" Mrs Griffin, The
New Members"
This Is really the clubs first meeting
Tor the new season as the club does not
begin its study until after the holidays.
Quotations from plays which have been
studied and are to be studied were used on
the place cards. The quotations In their
selection are Indicative Of the clubs study
as we'll as expressing the tone Of the
tOaSts for which they were the introduce
tiona:
II ladies be but young and fair. they
have the gift 70 know it-C'As You Lake
M"
Must not that thus steadily proceed,
Tor what I win, I viii. and there's an end
-(The Gentleman of Verona -
''oh, most delicate fiend. who list can
read a woman. But one that was q
woman. but rest her SOUL she's dead
cHamletD"
"a hit a very palpable hit Frailty. thy
name IL woman; vanity, thy name is man
or womAn.-( 'Hamlst.O"
The play is ever, airs we'll that ends
we'll Farewell"