davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-17

of the State of Idaho, in and for
the county of Idaho. and sentenced
September goth, 1908, to serve the
term of his natural life in the Ida
nc State Penitentiary, situated at
Boise City, County of Ada, State of
Idaho, will make an application to
the Honorable State Board of Par
dons, at its next regular meeting
after the expiration of the legal pub
lication of this notice, for full and
absolute pardon.
p. o. Box No. So, Boise, Idaho
n17-dS JOSEPH SORROW.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-17
The Pressery.

A warm laprobe is as essential to
comfort in winter driving as the
necessary covering on the bed. See
Bertsch, he will tell you what to
get.
A. s. Hardy, a prominent Grange
VILE attorney. chairman of the Ida
he county republican central commit
tee. is in lewiston, in attendance at
the session of the district court
Lewiston Teller.
Miss Minnie Eimers, who has been
visiting here for number of months
with her brothers John p. and J. A.
Eimers, and filling the position of
bookkeeper for the firm of Eimers-
Wood Co., returned to her home
at Albion, ILL.,, today.
Mrs. Frank e. Wyatt and Miss Wy
att and Mrs. H. X. Adams, of White
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that l,
Joseph Sorrow, convicted of the crime
of murder in the second degree, at
the August. 1908 term of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-17
STRAY CALF.

Come to my enclosure about five
weeks ago, one red calf, swallow
fork on right ear. FRED AMBER
SON. Red Rock Canyon. 13 miles
north of Grangeville. 51-3t:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-17
WANTED.

A place to earn my board and lodg-
ing while attending the Grangeville
school. ann 16 years of age, am
strong and of quiet habits. Address
"Schoolboy." box "a, city.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
@einnobeit, MOTT
SIR lie?
Nebntt ~&biropraetie at
Static.

Sic @iiienidaft, @unit u1p &bi(oloz
pGie Der @biropractic lit auf einem gang
neueln &iien Der Sunftionen bes Ser
ltanbes, bes @ebirns, Der Merben unp
bes %9fiidgrats balirt. 9as @ebirn lit
has 9pnamo seq &Drpers. Sic Nerpel1
iil1b Sic 9rabte, tpelde alien Srganen n11b
@eineben 2ehen 5nflieBen ldBt.
95 GrD3ent aler &ranf6eten iperoen
burc6 Sic @irbel bes Niidgrat5 per1riudt,
Die alf Sic Gudgratl1erpen. melde IN I'm
prbnl11g 9eratbene Slnctionen 5ur Splz
ge 6aben, briifen. Cine Menge bon
Aranfbeiten, Sic inter bielen Namen be-
fannt 1inb, 1iub Sic 6olgen Dor in I'M
%oronu1g geratberer Merbenz, Niereuz,
@agenz, 2eberz, 2ungenz unb 8laienz
@ei6nerben. (Mud ale befpnberen Sral1z
e1franfleiten). Gaib beleitigt burd 6iz
ropracti1be &ebanblnngeu.
Sieber, @nt5itnbnnaen, 6dmer5en
un6 aongeitipnen ,iinb oft Der @nfang- bon
gefdbrlidel1 &ranfbeiten ipie 3. 9. Yueltz
moria, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nerberz
fieber, Gpden, etc.
Seine @ers1eernng. Sober Sag. Sen
SIR martet, mabt es I6nieriger, Sic llrz
fade- gurer &ranfbeit 5u beieitisen. =
5predt belte nod boz. 8onl initiation u1b
lluterllldlnQ frei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
>Mnlci1em
;3u oeu bejtcu 8eoin9uu9en, Die je
bon etucr Company uHertrt
WMroen.

l1uter5cidnetcr befinbct iidj iii scr
Gage, Garleben anf enltioirte Sur
men fir eineu 5cbn Sabre langeu Ser
min SIT jabrlid 5%ablbaren Sntcreiicn
III madjcn. Sd itele cs Gnd) aubci'n,
3ablnng 6is 5m eiucm Tisftel ocs
8apitals jeoes Sabr 5n irseno elmer
3eit at MAIDEN, moourd) Die Suffered
ien am bent be5abltcn 8etrase einec=
iteQt merbcn. Nnf bieic 8eiie icib
SIR int Stanbe, in fiinf Sabren bas
uoQe 9arleben snriid5u5ablen. 9as
Eriuilcsinm, jebes Sabr Gin Tinitcl
51 %bc5ablen, lit Gmd iclbit iiberladen.
SIR f6nut, ,uenr Sir bies uor5iebt,
Die Nnleibe fir bie gauge 3cit bebal-
ten. Sc 'uirb oafiir nidts 8eionoe-
res scredjnet nno SIR f0nnt baum in
flint Sabren idnlocnfrei iein. so1tet
SIR Gnd entidliefcn, jebcs Sabr nnr
Gin 3ebntel Der Mnlcibe 5nriid5nsab.
len, baum 'uerbet SIR nad 10 Sabren
idnlbenfrei ieiu. Sc lit icbr leidt,
Den burd obigem &lam o~ficrirten @or.
tbcil etn5mieben, nnb es ernt0glidt
@nd, Mnslaeeu, bic init einer nemeu
Mnleibe ale bret ooer flint Sabre pcr.
b,,noen finb, 5n iparen. @eun SIR
cine Mnlcibe MAIDEN ,uollt, baum prii-
fet meinen &lam, bebor Sir iumihuo
bingcbt.
MQQer.
25.iam ct. Glpub. Wiuu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
Sit Scr @clt &eltcs.

Mien1ano fat je cine Salbe &c.
moht ooer Elm 8ollan1, mos nit 8ud.
.le'ns Nrnica Salbe pergli6en mer0er
f0nnte. Sic lit Ser ein5ige perfeftt
Seller ppn Sdmittmunoen, Siibnerar1:
qe11, @ranomunoen, 9uetldungen
@eben, @autal,slhlag, @elrlen, Sc:
id;miire, gc5eu1a, Sal5fluB. Sir noe
be Mugen, gelprungcne @anoe, Weber
ourh grfaltung ooer 8errenfungen
lit 1ie uniibertrefflid. ltnfeblbar fin
Samorrboioen, SOUR 25f in Moli-
tors Mpptbefe, ct. CLOUD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
sDotct eincn MDroer.

Sin unbormber5iger M0r0er lit
MISUNDERSTANDING nit pielen Sp=
fern. Nber Or. Sings Nelle 2ebens=
piaen t0oten oieielbe, in0em lie lift
porbe1gen. Sic ltimuliereu ianft Sen
Mogen, 2e6er u10 gingelpeioe, perbii=
ten oos beidmerenbe, mooltrd 8llno=
narment5iin0ung perurl a6t miro,
heilten ltl,perooulidfeit, &opfmeb, 8i=
li0litGt, 6r0iteln. 25f in Molitor's
Mpot6efe, ct. Glono.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

6aus poer 6anbel. aus Sabrit= ODER beirngeiupnne.
men @arnen. Ollie @arne atm apitenpreis. Sdlreibt
beute fir &atalpg uno freie Grpben Der srbe;t, bic
nit Der Maihine gelnndt miro.
s. 6. @%earDart, 8pr l02, gleariielb, Ga.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
Gbirppraftifer.
3et,, eenri6te
Stru ,upimaarcn.

9ieie Strumpfe tDnnen in
50 Minuten altf Gear6art's
Ean1ilp Stricfn1nihiue qe=
itridt merben. Neue Mn=
ihine nit 3ubebDr fiir Slip
pen. giel Geld fiir Ngenten.
Strlcft irueub Gtlra5 iiir'5
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-01

Subscribe for ne Daily Alaska0.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
V. I. $. ELECTION

Next Tuesday, April 5th, will be
the day for the annual election of V.
|. S. officers. There are more than
hundred members and we are won
dering how many will attend this i'm
portant session. Those who have
served faithfully this year in filling
important and laborious positions,
should be given a release from active
work by willing women who have
heretofore shown little activity. In
so frequently urging attendance and
assistance, there is no intention or
desire to scold, but it is evident the
general public does not realize the
actual labor necessary to attain such
results as have been accomplished
the past year. 1t now comes to the
point where more equal division Of
labor is necessary if the work con-
tinues. Read this carefully think of
it thoughtfully, consider reasonably,
how the society has benefited the
town and conclude wisely to lend
more helpful hand next year.
MRS. BYRD TREGO,
Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
THE ROAD TO THOMAS

Some of the enterprising farmers
between Blackfoot and Thomas are
interested in expending some private
money in making good earth road
down that way this year, giving spe-
cial attention to drainage and in this
move they should receive encourage
ment from more than those living
along the line of travel.
Those who have been observing,
say that wherever the roads were
properly drained, they were in very
good condition all winter and spring,
while along the places where they
had good grades, but no drainage to
carry the water away from the sides
of the grade, it saturated the whole
mass and mud hole all spring was
the result, so that grading is not suf-
ficient. They must drain the water
off before good roads can be obtain
ed.
There is one place in the Thomas
neighborhood where one simple sys-
tenn of drainage would drain several
miles of the most troublesome road
they have ever had.
Another expensive mistake that has
been made is to grade piece of road
and leave it uneven, simply running
the roadbed because the finishing
touches were not done, and the peoDlc
down that way are resolving that
they will have better roads than here
tofore.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
THE X. p. CONVENTION IN JUNE

! Blackfoot is to have the meeting of
the Grand Lodge of the knights of
Pythias on June Is, 16 and II, and
it is expected that there will be from
$50 to 800 ladies and gentlemen here
at that time from all over the state,
many of them coming from the north.
1t will tax the capacity of the town
to take care of them, and the local
committees will canvass the town to
find places for many of them to have
board and room. People will not be
asked to entertain them free of
charge, but all will pay their way.
They receive pay from the grand
lodge for attending the convention,
and all expenses will be met with coin
of the realm.
This will be good news to Black
foot housekeepers and hosts, as they
have been asked to put up" for so
many things, they will welcome a
chance to entertain some nice people
and at the same time receive good
pay for it. Not that they are so
much in need of a few dollars, but
people in moderate circumstances like
to make ends meet easily.
A banquet with about 400 guests Is
likely to be feature of the evening
of the 18th, and the Choral associa-
ton hopes to be able to present the
Messiah with at least hundred train
voices and good orchestra on the
evening of the 18th.
The Knights who have been MAX
ing observations Of how these con-
ventions generally affect town, es-
innate that $50 or 800 delegates will
leave from $500 to $4,000 in town,
and this will satisfy some of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
THE CITY BUSINESS

After the reading of the minutes
the council went into executive ses-
sion on something requiring secrecy
for the present and reporters ana
spectators were excused for short
time.
Mr.. Biehtan asked permission to
excavate for coal bin under the
walk in front of his new building,
the same to be securely bridged with
pavement, with man hole to drop
the coal through. This was granted.
Contracts in duplicate between w.
J. Banks and the city for the city
building were submitted for approval
also a bond by the Blackfoot State
bank for $13,500 to secure the city
against loss of money to be deposited
with them during the construction OF
the sewer system. Also bond OF
the First National bank for $13,5OO
for the same purpose. A similar bond
for $4,000 given by the Standrod
bank was in course of preparation
but the signatures were not COM
pleted.
The chief of police was instructed
to have the pipes extended to the
basement of the city building so the
water can be used for cement con-
structiOn.
For Public Park
Jas. Duckworth, president of the
Fair association, appeared before the
council to say that the association has
tract of about five acres at the
southwest corner Of the fairgrounds
which they have decided to sell to get
funds to liquidate their Indebtedness,
and that they can sell it for at least
$4,000, but they will sell it to the
city for less if it is to be used as a
public park. He invited the council
to take the matter under considera-
ton and determine whether they will
take this opportunity to secure park
The matter was referred to the street
and alley committee.
Pavement For Shilling Avenue
Mr.. Duckworth and Mr.. Gagon
asked for the location for their pave
ment, and they were ordered to lay
the pavement on the line to conform
with that on the court house block.
An order was made permitting the
grade of the street crossing at the
southeast corner of the court house
to be sloped four inches in the width
of the street to lower the pavement
at the high corner at Mr.. Duck
worth's.
The rule for the slope of pave
ments for drainage toward the street
is quarter of an inch per foot. Some
that were laid heretofore have set
tied so that they do not conform to
this rule. City Engineer Kiefer rec
commended that contractors be held
to strict observance of grade in this
respect.
Building Permits
IAntone Bernat is permitted to dig
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
Public Sale
E. M. KENNEDY, Auctioneer
W. A. YOUNIE, Clerk
If you expect to hold a sale write
US for terms at BIackfoot. Idaho
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION

One of the most significant at
tributes of our higher civilization is
the love of humanity for all beautiful
things.
The greatest nations of the earth
in their prosperity have turned their
attention to the perfecting of beau
tiful works of art, and especially to
architecture and landscape gardening.
The historical buildings and castles OF
the Old World are lent their greatest
charm by the beauty of the surround
ing trees and shrubbery and flowers
In America today vast sums are being
spent annually by municipalities and
the general government in beautify-
ing the streets and highways, and in
the establishment of parks where the
people may have an opportunity to
rest and enjoy themselves.
Idaho's resources and the wonder
full progress being made by it's people
are fast becoming household words
in the east. Every year thousands of
people come to investigate and to
stay and become one of us and fac
tor in the states great development.
We should make our farms and cities
our homes and school houses and
churches as attractive to them as our
picturesque streams and mountains.
The legislature of Idaho, with far
seeing wisdom, has provided for the
setting apart of a day in each of the
counties by the county superintendent
of public instruction to be dedicated
to the appropriate observance of Ar
Dor Day. therefore, recommend
that the citizens of each county OBJ
serve the day designated by the coun-
ty superintendent by planting. trees
and shrubbery and seeds, and by edu-
cational and other exercises observe
the spirit of the custom.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the State
of Idaho to be affixed.
Done at the Capital in the State
of Idaho this '5th day Of February
in the year Of our1ord One Thou
sand Nine Hundred and Ten.
JAMES H. BRADY,
Governor.
BY the Governor.
ROBERT LANSDON,
Secretary Of State.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01

water trench distance of 400 feet
in the Tanner addition to connect
with the water main.
D. H. Biethan is permitted to erect
brick store building 25x10O feet
with tin roof on lot 20 block 20,
Lewis addition.
L. e. Killion is permitted to erect
a frame dwelling 2Sx28 feet to cost
about 5000, to be located on lots L !
to Is. block 13, McDonald's addition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING

All business men of Blackfoot and
vicinity are invited to meet at the
Commercial club rooms on Monday
evening at 8 o'clock to organize a
protective association of credit men.
L. r. THOMAS,
President Commercial Club.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01

financial considerations, while the
presence of that many nice people
from other parts of the state will be
a pleasant incident for the rank and
file of our folks, especially valuable to
those who come the most in contact
with them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01

New Subscribers and Renewals
Arthur Broadhead, J. H. Curtis, L.
P. Larson, Miss Fannie Wayne, s. B.
VIM. Walton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-01
ARBOR DAY

Miss Belle Shaw has designated
Friday, the 22nd of April, to be OBJ
served as Arbor Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-10
Sanitary Drinking Cups.

Now that all up-ro-date m0hiclpai
authorities have literally patron!zeo
Tho manufacturers of sanitary drink
ing ours and drinking fountains. ana
the tax payers are beginning to teei
satisfied With the health-eXpected IN
come from this expenditure o. thelr
tax dollars, comes q wall from Massa-
chusetts that these sanitary appliances
arc unsanftarv. Thus we are con-
fronted with an unconsidered ana as
vet unsolved phase OF the problem
which we believed our sanitary ad-
yisers had considered tom every
standpoint. We are tod that, now
that the common drinking cup has
baen abolished from trains by law,
everyone must purchase, Willy-nlily'
cash or no cash, . sanitary drinking
c,,p il he wishes while j0urneying 2
drink of water served in q Twentieth
Century civilized manner. Pennlless,
pcnurious, careless ana Unthinklng
passengers, when thirsty claiming
self preservation as not wholly
a!ienated right, resort to the prilnl-
tive, bygone, unfashionable, and I'M
ouestionably selfish method OF Quencl1-
ing their thirst from the spigot. And
worse still, some thoushtless in
viduals-reHemberi perhaps some
thirsty period Of their life when UNI
able to procure q drink Of that stan
dard unit of freedom quoted in the
phrase as free as water" OF, per-
chance rccollccting some cup Of va
ter which seemed 10 them quite as
precious as that which the soldier re-
ceivod from Sir Philip Sidney-have,
when leaving the train. bequeathed
their sanitary cup TO some unsuppiied
passengers, net comprehending that its
value vanishes with n change Of own
ership. ana that 10 the strict sani-
tarian ot today a gift Of this kind is
regarded with feeling akin to that
which Ncro's guests felt rs they eyed
askance the cups presented ut his
banquets.
Of course, no ore in these days Of
railroad financial distress could have
the heart TO suggest that the railroads
furnish sanitary drinking cups free to
their thirsty passengers. They cost q
cent apiece And The wealthy cuplesa
ones can secure a drink Of water in
dining and buffet cars for from Is
to % cents, it is said. No one would
expect any we'll regulated railroad to
curtajl this possible source of income.
L would not be huslnesslike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-10

Father KicKerboclser awakens to q
cheerful realization Of the fact that
between $oo.ooO.eoo and sloo,Oooooo
worth or Bridges. upon which he has
counted to find relief from the conges-
ton Of travel are useless for that pur-
pose. Eminent engineers have declared
that the expenditure OF this vast sum
was thrown away. They say that two
Of these bridges-the williamsburg and
Manhattan-are not located on any
main lines of travel: that they do not
lead to or from anywhere. In sup
port of their criticism. they point out
that none Of the three bridges built
in the past few years at an outlay
Of So. 100000 is used to more than q
small percentage of its carrying ca
pacity; while the Brooklyn bridge, in
spite OF tho efforts made to divert
traffic from It. remains. at the daily
rush hours, the scene of the worst con-
gestion and the most indecent crowd
ing to be witnessed anywhere in the
world. They. point out also that
bridges are out of date for the purpose
of rapid transportation, and are far
inferior. Just what New York will do
with these expensive luXuries is the
present problem. In one respect they
have O great advantage over tunnels.
They make excellent photographs OF
connecting links between land and
land. whether they are used or not.
Probably Father Knickerbocker will
bore some more holes under the rivers,
and while part of the people crawl
through them others will fly over, en-
gineerea b.. such as Wright ana
Grahame;w White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-10
Rivers and tiarpors Congress.

President Rarsdell, Of the National
Rivers ana Harbors Congress. In his
opening address TO the congress which
assembled in Washington Wednesday,
advocated annual appropriations for
carrying on the work. lie said that
the rivers and narbors bill passed at
the last session OF Congress was the
greatest advance yet made toward the
carrying cut of the policies Of the
congress. The sentiment Of the con-
gress in the speeches given By the As
in the words, "a waterway policy. not
a waterway project" The line OF
action which is laid down must appeal
to the country at large.
in his address TO the congress. Pres
ident Taft laid particular stress upon
the need for cooperation between the
railways and rivers. whereby the ter
minal difficulties connected with river
transportation might be overcome. He
looked for a solution Of this problem
that will prove Of great economical
valuc. The ambassador from Mexico
found the greatest encoura cement IN
the disinterested and efficient work Of
our foremost citizens who are striving
toward n satisfactory solution of the
same problem. Representative Alex
andcr pointed ont the immense bene-
fits conferred upon Congress by hay
ing the aid of such q body rs the
River and Harbor congress, whose
recommendations must necessarily
carry greater weight than those Of
others who directly and Immediately
profit by the expenditure Of the
money.
But the address Of President Rams
dell went straight 10 the question Of
the pork barrel" He claimed that
during the last thirteen years, river
and harbor bills had been remarkably
free from this charge. He asserted
that members Of Congress had con-
sistently fought against anything thar
savored of pork barrel" legislation IN
these river and barber bills.
We have no reason TO doubt the
honest convictions OF the representa-
tives TO this congress. They are free
from partisan control, are answeraole
TO nc local. selfish constituency, rep
resent all portions OF the country. and
are thoroughly versed in the relative
merits Of the various waterway plans
that are being advocated. The mem
bership OF this congress is admirably
constituted tc deal with the questions
to which it has applied itself and to