davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS AS FOOD

The products of the dairy are per.
haps the most useful articles includ.
ed in the human diet. A meal MA lie
up of dishes into which no product
| of the dairy cow eLters would not be
such as to inspire the turnpike road
to peoples hearts | find lies through
their mouths, or | mistake mankind.
Take away the butter for the bread,
the cream for the coffee and the por-
ridge, the shortening in the crust
and the biscuits, the milk in the
gravy and in the puddings, the cream
for the dessert and the various kinds
of cheese which please and satisfy,
then take away the cup of milk for
the little one and the meal that would
be left would be neither tempting
nor nutritious.
The health of our people depends
so much upon an adequate supply of
pure dairy products that even a scar
city is always attended by suffering
and death.
Butter is sometimes referred to
as luxury. This is mistake. But
ter is not luxury but one of the
necessities of life, and its composition
is such that nothing can take its
place and perform the same func-
tions. 1t is natures product COM
pounded in the maternal organism
and the process is in accordance with
natures law, law which man can
initiate but cannot understand. Man
can manufacture from various fats
and oils substitute for butter but
1t cannot take the place of natures
product because man cannot under
stand the needs of the human body
as nature understands them.
The animal body is developed best
when nourished by foods which have
been little manipulated by man and |
machinery. Dairy products are, as
a rule, consumed nearly as nature
produced them. This is particularly
true with milk upon which the grow
ing body must depend. In the case
Of butter only small percentage
Of other products are added to the
fat extracted from the milk. Man
only manipulates 1t in order to put
It in convenient shape for use. IT
can still be termed product Of ma
ture designend az only nature can
design for use as food by the human
body.
The National Dairy Union.
q. K. Slater, Secy.
st. Paul. MINI.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-26
RAISE PEACHES HERE
Idaho Falls Post

Idaho Falls Post
w. R. Jones came to town yester.
day with big load Of apples raised
on his ranch at Wolverine. Mr.. Jones
is enthusiastic over the prospect OF
the fruit growing industry in this
country. He says: There is no rea.
son in the world why this should not
be one OF the greatest fruit countries
in the west. Come up to my ranch
and ! will show you peaches, apricots,
tomatoes, watermelons, and the finest
garden truck you ever looked at. Peo-
pie say this country is too cold for
peaches, but l can show you peaches
and apricots grown on my own ranch
that for size and favor can't be beat
anywhere in this western country"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-26
A Moses-Or a Fake

The New Time, paper Launched
at Mountain Home, less than tw,
months ago-just in time to get int
the political game, and so ar as cal
be discerned, not to fill long fell
want-charges the papers supporting
Brady with having been bought up fol-
that purpose, and then throws Out
this ultimatum in a free and easy of
hand, wireless telegraphy style, tt
the entire state or ''to whom it may
concen."
1T is time halt were called. The
newspapers Of Idaho must either be
purged of Bradyism, or the next legis-
lature of this state must strike the
Peoples law--the Direct Primary
from the statutes, for the keeping OF
the honor of Idaho. Which shall it
be?" '+F%'
Now wouldn't that beat you? Com
ing from paper that has just open
ed its eyes upon the Idaho political
arean, it would be pronounced by al
most anyone as "brash" to say the
least. But it is more than that; it
shows that this paper was brought
into existence for a manifest purpose,
and while it may not have any law
full parentage, it does not require any
great discernment to locate the father
of the founding, when it is known
that the editor of the New Time was
running wet magazine, The Idahoan
in the city of Boise during the local
option campaign. No wonder the ed
itor of this paper, Truxton Talbot, is
opposed to Bradyism. Does the devil
hate holy water. Then note the con-
summate gall manifested in the as
sumption of authority and leadership
as set forth in the following la
Moses style.
1T seems necessary that we, of all
The papers in Idaho, lift up a warning
voice of the people. It is not that we
alone know these circumstances, for
nearly every paper supporting Brady
knows that these statements are
'acts. but they are placed in a posi-
ion where they dare not tell the
ruth"
Harken unto this, all We men of
3agdad. Here is one who has had a
call" and carries with him a warn
ng voice." which says: Choose We
his day which you will have, Brady
II the Primary Election law" Is
his a revelation, or pipe dream, or
he still small voice of the one who
lnanced the project, but has never
ublicly fathered the offspring? Who
viii make answer?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-26
SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT

The Blackfoot schools will open on
September 9Th on which date there
will be a general assemblage of the
teachers at the Central school build
ing at ten O'Clock m. The pupils
will not assemble until the following
day when all will be in readiness for
their reception.
Things are SO arranged this year
that all pupils living on the East
side of the railroad tracks will at
tend school in the Central building
and all living on the west side or
coming from the country will attend
the Irving building. There will be
only one departure from this ar
rangement and that in the seventh
and eighth grades. AS usual the
eighth grade will be on the Irving
side while the seventh grade "a"
class will be in the Central building
and the seventh "B" in the Irving
building.
All pupils, other than those enter
ing the primary class, who have no
enrolment card will be given
chance to enroll on Friday, Sept. End,
at the Central building from 2 to
o'clock. High school pupils may en-
roll for the first semester's work at
the same hours.
The following teachers have been
secured and assigned as indicated.
Central Building
First Primary-Eva Hubbell, Harlan,
Iowa.
Second Primary-Mary Seeley, Win
dom, Minnesota.
Third Primary-Alice York, Black
foot, Idaho.
Fourth Grade-Grace Wright, Eaton
Rapids, Mich.
Fifth Grade-Frances Carlton, Spirit
Lake, Iowa.
Sixth Grade-Gertrude Backus, Wal
nut, Iowa.
Seventh Grade Olive Hunting,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
High School
J. B. Griffing, principal, Blackfoot,
Idaho.
May Backus, Latin-Eng., Walnut,
Iowa.
Viva Tilton, Math.- Germ, Walnut,
Iowa.
Irving Building
First Primary-Cassie Wright, Black
foot, Idaho.
Second Primary = Alba CULLEN,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Third Grade-Ella Styled, Frank
fort, Mich.
Fourth Grade-Ellen Taylor, Black
foot, Idaho.
Fifth Grade-Jennie Gerhart, Wieser,
Idaho.
Sixth Grade-Emma McCabe, Sabin,
minnesota.
Seventh Grade-Anna Doyle, New
castle, Nebraska.
Eighth Grade-Mrs. Lulu E. Smith,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Other notices will appear in the
city papers from time to time to
which the attention of the patrons
IS respectfully invited.
3-2 w. d. VINCENT,
Superintendent
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-26
OUR CHORAL SOCIETY DISCUSSED
IN AN EASTERN CITY

The Daily News at Moline, Illinois
with large Tri-City circulation, dis.
cusses the musical festival given al
Blackfoot, and the pluck shown by
the members in assessing themselves
a dollar each as an admission fee to
attend their own entertainment; al
so the matter of undertaking to raise
five dollars each to apply on the
deficiency made at the time of the
festival. The Moline editor points
out that financial responsibility is not
usually shouldered by the members of
chorus, that being lifted from them
by the community receiving the bene-
fits of their work. He seems to have
gained his knowledge of the Black
foot work from reading the Republi-
can.
knights Paper Comments
The Senator, the official organ of
the Knights of Pythias, published in
Oregon, gave a very flattering report
OF the musical festival, mentioned
the circumstance of telephoning part
of the entertainment to the sick lady
at Idaho Falls, and complimented
the town in the most generous terms
on account of the open handed hos
pitality and unity Of purpose shown
by the townspeople in entertaining all
corners that week.
The Telephone News
The Telephone News, published at
Salt Lake City by the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone Company for the
information and technical education
of it's employees, had story on a
circumstance at Blackfoot, Idaho, in
which Bellamy's dream was realized
of taking splendid musical enter
tainment out over a wire and con-
yeying it to the homes of the sick
and the manned.
A Measure of Culture
The well-to-do homeseeker who
looks about for place in which to
raise his family, invariably asks about
the facilities for education, and wants
to know something of the character of
and entertainments en-
by the community, and no
better assurance can be given and
no better encouragement can be Of
cred on that line than to make it
known that once or twice year
noted musical festival is given, and
that it is well supported by the local
people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
CHARTER SECURED
FOR new RAILWAY
----------------
Promoters Of Roanoke and Mount
Airy Southern Ready to
Proceed.
REDUCTION IN LAND VALUE
----------
Bristol Returns Disappointing.
Free Lectures on Alfalfa at
State Fair.
REDUCTION IN LAND VALUE

So far as the payment Of charter
fees is concerned, the promoters OF tho
Foanoke and Mount Airy Southern yes
to-day demonstrated their good fam
ana earnestness by securing charter
OF incorporation from the State Cor
poration Commission
This line is protected to run from
Kanoke, Va, to Mount Airy, N. c..
through the counties OF Roanoke,
floyd, Carroll and Patrick, in vir-
GINA, and Surry. in North Carolina.
Ihe maximum capital stock authorized
by the charter Is only $4,000, with a
minimum OF $4,000, but in view OF
the usual issuance of construction
bonds this is not significant I; will
be remembered that the yirglnian Rail-
way expended dozen millions of dol
lars before It's capital was increased
to as large n sum as that now carried
by the Roanoke and Mount Airy South
ern.
A. L. Sibcrt is president OF the com
pany; r. Fl. ANGEL. first yice-presiden,.
&. G. ogden. second cepresident and
general manager, l.. C. Stewart. secre-
tary Ind treasurer The other dires.
tors are: $. b. pace. L. a. Thurman
and George w Payne ALI of these
live in Roanoke.
There Is now short line running
up from Mount Airy. through few
miles in Virginia, TO a point in Patrick
county. 1t L. not known here whether
or not the promoters contemplate u
junction or consolidation with this
road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
STUART AT ABINGDON.
Large Crowd Addressed by Democratic
Nominee and Senator Martin.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Abingdon, Va, September 2s.-Hon
II. G. Stuart and Senator Thomas S
Martin spoke here to-day in the in
terest of the formers candidacy for
Congress from the Ninth District a
large and representative crowd. va
rtously estimated al from 1000 to 1900
persons. heard the distinguished speak
ers.
Mr.. Stuart's address was of the same
general nature as his preceding ones
HIS arraignment Of Cannonism and the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill. and indeed
his whole speech, was listened TO with
delight and the closest attention by
his audience.
Senator Martin followed dwelling
much on the personal character and
qualifications of Mr.. Stuart His speech
was very profound and instructive and
was thoroughly enjoyed and appre-
ciated.
Congressman Slemp and Senator j.
c. Noel also addressed a crowd at the
county courthouse in the interests of
Mr.. Slemp's candidacy.
At 2 o'clock. Immediately after the
speaking, dinner was served to the
voters of both parties in a large grove
in the suburbs OF the town. This was
gotten up by the Democratic commit
tee, though more directly by the wo.
men Of the town. Two bands, of Dem
ocratic and Republican sympathizers
were present and added to the pleasure
of the occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
F FIGHTING HARD
TO CARRY ninth.
Democratic Orators Will Have
Busy Week Throughout
District
"
sTUART's CHANCES IMPROVE
Party Leaders Believe That
Nominee Will Win From
Slemp.
sTuART's CHANCES IMPROVE

tsneo,n11nnho Tn. IL,

Especial TO The Times .Dispntch1
Pulaski. Va, September 26.-Demo.
Gratis of the Ninth District are shell.
Ing the woods" with heavy artillery
this week. number OF their ablest
campaign orators having been thrown
into the western counties, to remain
for several days.
Beginning activities In that section
and Sanator Martin addressed large
crowd. there will be no cessation OF
hostilities until the week is over and
some OF the most important points In
Washington. Scott and Smyth will be
covered.
The biggest event OF the week will
probably be at Chlhowie, prosperous
little railroad town In Smyth county
on Wednesday, when Mr.. Stuart, Sena-
tors Martin and Swanson aud Con
gresham Fl. D. Flood will address the
voters at an all-day basket picnic
smyth. is considered good fighting
ground, though 1t usually goes Re-
publican, and the Democrats are de.
termined to do all in their power 10
swing at in zine for Mr.. Stuart this
situation looks good to them. and that
their forces are at work as never be-
fore In recent years.
MIR. Stuart Will return to Washing.
ton county from Chilhowie. and will
proceed to fill long list OF appoint
ments in that county, and in Lee. scott.
Wise, Giles, Pulaski, Wythe and Bland,
which will carry him up to October 10.
After this new list will be an
nounced. which will embrace practi-
cally every day and night from that
time until the day of election.
Meanwhile a small army of other
speakers will be scattered over the
district each day. pleading for the
Democratic cause. and for the redemp-
ton of the district from the rule of
the Slemp machine.
Those who are in charge OF Mr.
Stuart's campaign continue to reiterate
their earnest belief that he will carry
the district by handsome majority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
RHEUMATI ISM
WEAK KIDNEYS & THIN BLOOD

Not only is the blood the great
nouristing source OF our systems, but
equally as important is its work Of
removing the waste of oxodized It's
sues which have been consumed in
force and bodily heat This waste is
filtered out through the kidneys.
When, however, the kidneys become
weak and unable to perform their
regular duties, the waste is allowed
to remain in the circulation, soon
forming uric acid which destroys the
greater portion ofnourishiug elements
Of the blood and leave it weak and
acrid. This imperfect blood deposits
into the different muscles and Joints
the uratic impurity with which it is
contaminated. Then the pains and
aches OF Rheumatism commence. The
gritty formation which uric acid
causes collects in the joints and pro-
duces the aches and stiffness which
always accompany the disease. Like
wise the muscles are coated and lose
their elasticity, while the continual
irritation to the nerves produces swell
ing and inflammation of the flesh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27

county, will lecture to the farmers OF
Virginia on the subject of alfalfa
growing every morning during tn,
state Fair. This feature. which Is
expected to prove Immensely popular,
will begin 1t IL O'Clock, and will be at
the Department of Agriculture's e%
hibit.
Commission koiner has had trans
parency mlde, for use at these meet
ihGs, showing crop Of alfalfa being
cut on the Jack farm Mr.. Zirnpel-
mann. who has had many years OF ex-
perience in alfalfa growing in Call
fornia and in Virginia, will explain its
culture in detail, and will be ready [,
answer any questions that may be
asked him. All are invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
and Regulations work which would

! and Regulations work which would
require the speed of a Marathon tt
keep UP with its lightning changes
He believed that the records OF en-
noyes in each office should be open to
the scrutiny of fellow employees. He
also raised the question Of the com
parative value in rating of accuracy
rather than speed In distributing mail
The debate was taken part in by post
masters from Louisville, KY; Boston
Mass; Chattanooga, Tenn: New Lon
don, Conn; Lincoln. Neb.; Philadelphia
Waterbury, Conn, and Elizabeth, N
j., and others.
The Fortnight Hour Law,
An extended discussion followed on
the effect of the forty-eight hour law
on the city delivery service the lead
ing speaker, D. T. Gerow, of jackson.
vile, holding that there was grea,
economy over the old eight-hour n
day plan. as many offices have lign,
and heavy days, such as Mondays with
Sundays accumulation. ma gazine days
and statement days. following the first
CT the month. when carriers might be
required to work nine or ten hours to
complete their routes. evening up on
light days, SO as not TO exceed the tota,
of forty eight hours week. Ho
figures the value to the government in
the saving Vt time of 5000 carriers
formerly lost. at s22.500 per week, OF
S1,170.000 per year. Postmasters from
Detroit. Cincinnati, Erie, Pa: Muncio
Ind; Elizabeth. N. j.; Warren, o.,
Montclair, N. j.; Boonesboro. Ky;
Chattanooga, Tenn; ST. Paul, MINI
and other places took part in the dis
cussion. which, although technical
seemed of great interest as bearing
on a problem which has vexed many
postmasters. especially in view OF the
repeated calls recently sent out oy
Postmaster-General Hitchcock for
economy, and a cutting down OF
charges for extra services.
The auditing committee reported
that 1t had examined the books OF
Treasurer, owen and found them cor
rect. kilograms of greeting were or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
SWANSON IN GILES.
Senator Makes Several Speeches In
Advocacy of Stuart's Election.

Senator Makes Several Speeches In
Advocacy of Stuart's Election.
Especial to The Times-Dispa tch.
Narrows. Va, September 26.-Senator
Claude A. Swanson finished his tour
IN Giles county tonight at this place,
having spoken at Newport and Penn
proke Saturday. He addressed the
spoke here tonight
Senator Swanson Is a favorite in
Giles. He has drawn large crowds
Wherever he has been md has been
llstened to with interest and has made
votes for Mr.. Stuart His expose Of
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill has had
tellings effects. and has been presented
IN such way as that all could under
stand. Senator Swanson has besn ac-
companied through the county by Hon
T. F. ST. Clare, district chairman. who
seems to be devoting his entire time
to the canvass. and with telling effect
ne ne confidently predicts STARTS cleo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27

the world has come to realize that ,ad
Robert e. Lac been citizen of ohio
as ne was OF virginia. he would have
ied the armies of the North instead az
the South, :tnd as truly had ULYSSES <
erant been native Of Virginia hc
would nave led the forces that de-
iehueu MS native State instead OF
those of the Union. From wherever
we come, we may unite here to-day II.
praise of Lee, not only for his master.
~ military genius which held for four
years his fast thinning line against
the armies ind resources of the nation
but we may praise him no less for his
genius as military leader than for his
superb character as a man. and hcre
recognize the virtue and integrity and
purity OF his life. On behalf of the
postmasters appreciate your welcome
We know no South, no North. no East.
no West. We meet as Americans ono
and all-brothers and friends"
President Morgan's Report.
President Morgan read his annual
report as follows:
A gratifying feature of the years
work has been the interest displayed
In the association by SO many post
masters. ana especially by those who
nave peeH appointed since the date OF
our last convention. That interest
presaged the large attendance tina. we
have on this the first day of our meet
ing. The fact remains nevertheless
that number of postmasters have
neglected to enroll, and in my opinion
one of the most important duties fac
ing the officers of the association dur-
ing the coming year will be that of
impressing upon these Indifferent post
masters the necessity and Importance
of payin their annual dues and takin
an active interest in the work
There are about SIS first class post
masters. and every one of them should
be a member in good standing
EARLY in the year the association
suffered severe loss in the death o..
the chairman of our executive COM
mittee. the Hon. B. F. Barnes. post
master at Washington. d. c. His sud-
den and untimely demise was deeply
regretted by his many friends in the
association and throuhout the coun
try, and l would suggest that it would
be fitting for us to take such action
as would suitably proclaim our sorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
BRISTOL FALLS DOWN
Value OF Lots In border City shows
Decrease from 1905.


Showing an actual decrease in the
value OF its lands. the new realty
assessment for the city Of Bristol. Va,
was received yesterday by the Auditor
of Public Accounts. The gain in
values over 1909 is only $500, while
thousands of dollars worth of new
buildings have been erected within the
year This means that the value of
lots in the city is materially less than
~ was in 1905.
The Bristol assessment is one OF
the most disappointing yet received
III fact. all things considered. II II
the worst showing made by any par'
of Virginia. Tax officials arc not IN
formed Of any great decrease in popu
lation there since 1905, but it Is ev,
dent that there has been quite 3
shrinkage in land values. presumins
that the assessors have done theiI
work conscientiously.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
Reward onered.

The Governor yesterday offered a
coward OF $50 for the apprehension
of Gus Rovster, who Is wanted III
Goochland county for housebreaking
and larceny Register, whose alias is
Gus Davis, served term in the peni.
Tertiary and was released on parole.
While at liberty he was accused of
he HOUSEKEEPING crime and was ar
rested and placed in. jail, whence ne
escaped The county has offered an
amount similar to that of the Cover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-27
dered sent 20 President Taft and F
master-Genera1 Hitchcock.
Retention tn Members.


Reception to Members.
Last night the members of the q
vention were entertained at an inf
NAL reception in the parlors of
Jefferson Hotel, followed by an emit
tainment given by Polk Miller and
negro quartet, which was greatly
joyed. Commissioner of Internal ri
enue Royal E. Cabell ana Mrs. CaH
arrived during the evening, and wi
the recipients of much attention. Ed
master-General Hitchcock has notii
postmaster Allan that he will be hi
FOR the banquet tonight. and will 4
dress the convention tomorrow mot
Ing.
The annual banquet OF the assoc
ton will be held at the Jefferson Ho|
tonight. After-dinner speakers VI
De Edward NJ. Morgan, postmaster
association; Royal E. cabell. Col
missioner of Internal Revenue al
former postmaster at Richmond Fra
+ Hitchcock, PostmasterG General
the United States; w E. Palmer, pre-
dent OF the National Association
Railway Mail Service Associations;
G. Rogers. president of the Natiol
Association of Post-Otfice Clerks. a
W. 4. Kelly. president OF the Assoc
ton of Superintendents Of Letter c.
riers.
To-Dny's Program.
The business program for to-day
lows:
10 o'clock A. Astronomy In
Postal Administration" D. G. Ow
Milwaukee Wis; w. G. Briggs. f
leigh. N. c.
What Should Be the ONCE syst
In Treating Unbelievable Secor
Class Matter Under the Act of NJ
IL. 1902" A. NJ. Travers, Acting TIL
Assistant Postmaster-Ge E.
Sizer, Lincoln. Neb.
o'clock P. M.-"what safegua1
Should Be Provided in the Absence,
the Advice to Guard Against Raisi
of Money Orders" A. w. Willis, Mas
VILE. Tenn; E. j. Stackpole. Harrisd
burg, Pa.
accurate Account OF Stock Isl,
plies) Received at Post-Offices, a
How Distributed" p. V. DcGra
Fourth Assistant Postmastcr-Gsne
William Fl. Tucker, Toledo. o.