davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30

fG1I0 llOOI " l U II V II
 |my heart f1uttering land I could not even receive a le t t. e r Every month I had such a bearing down Isensation, as if the lower parts would |faIl out. Lydia B.
 |Pinkham's Vegeta- |ble Compound has
 Idone my nerves a great deal of good
 land has alsOrelieVed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
Irrat 4ha cansrarl.

'T suppose you're one of those idiots that touch wet paint to see if it's dry
 .sSo. I'm not, T-touch it to see if it's ygetsss--L London Punch,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
His Part.

''Who is the responsible person in this firm ?' asked the brusque caller of the office boy
 Cant tell you, sir.'' replied the pert lad, "but Pm the one who gets all the blame.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30

A straight lineyis shortest in morals as well as in geometry.-Rahel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30

the bearing down. recommended it to some friends and two of them. have been greatly benefited by it.'' - Mrs. MAE MCKNIGHT, Oronogo, Mo.
 Another Grateful Woman.
 St. Louis, Mo. was bothered terribly with a female weakness and had backache, bearing down pains and pains in lower parts. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound regularly and used the Sanative Wash and now have no more troubles that way, .,,'-M Mrs. Al. HERzoes S722 Prescott Ave, St. Louis, Mo.
 Because your ease'ts difficult one, doctors having done you no good do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as in Iflammatfon, alteration, displacements. lfbroid t11mors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner- vous prostration, It costs but trife to try it, and the result is worth mil lions to many suffering women
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30

Curiosity is looking over other peo- ple's affairs and overlooking our own. -Wayland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
MORE
 PINKHAM 3psFsse@z
 CURES
Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy.

Oronogo, Ao.-'sI was simply 8 ner- vous wreck. I could not walk across!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30

\. AA aAEaRa lAGls. ]. leeRla ;aslREa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
ROBBED PETER FOR PAUL

We detest a thief. Some folks even
go so far as to hate themselves. We
too! an editor who copys some other
fellows editorial and fails to give
credit to the author is an editorial
thief-await explanations!
Last week we copied a fine article
from the Godding Herald about wing
less chickens and tails of comets,
and gave credit to the Gooding Lead
er. Thus Editor Blodget of the Lead
er had greatness thrust upon him."
To Editor Spangler it was robbing
Peter to pay Paul. All of which
proves that men who edit difficult
parts of the paper with the shears are
careless anyhow or they would have
observations and thoughts of their
own.
Blodget is a fine fellow anyway
and is one of the strong men of the
Press club. Spangler is all of that
and perhaps more, for he has been
associated with Uncle BY Williams"
of the Western Publisher for some
years before coming to Gooding, and
those who read the Gooding Herald
now, and were familiar with the
Western Publisher some years ago,
know that Uncle BY didn't write all
the crisp, spicy articles that made
that publication so welcome in edi-
torial sanctums all over the country.
Enter, Spangler!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
STOCKYARDS AND DEPOT

People who have observed the trou-
BILE arising lately from handling stock
in the yards preparatory to loading
upon the cars, must be more con-
WINGED than ever of the necessity for
having the stockyards at least as far
north as the fairgrounds, and as a
matter of cleanliness for the town,
to have them on the upper, or lee
side in regard to prevailing winds
The disastrous runaway on Fri
day morning, resulting from teams
getting sacred where cars were be-
ing unloaded, also furnished an ex-
ample of how much better it is to
have that kind of traffic down on
the wye, at good distance from pas
senger depot and other places where
there are many teams and people.
There seems to be growing con-
viction that the location for depots
asked for by the Short Line officials
may be as good as any other if not
better.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
WEATHER AND STOCK

John Rogers is in from Little Lost
river reports stock in good condition
and no particular scarcity of feed.
The snow has not been very deep but
the weather was severely cold.
Several parties from Tilden and
Otis report general shortage of feed
and many cattle subsisting on will
lows. Parties attempting to feed
grain found it difficult in feeding it
in the soft weather, as they had no
feed boxes, and when placed upon
the snow it would be Immediately
tramped out of sight.
A personal letter from Henry H.
Berg says there is plenty of feed, and
that reports we published lately about
the loss and suffering are not true.
He advises us not to be knocker
even If there are kickers spreading
bad reports.
How the cattle feel about it has
not been reported.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04

identified with a number of business
institutions and is heavily interested
in real estate concerns and has con-
tributed a large part toward the de-
velopment of the state at large. He
was until recently the president of
the club of commerce of this city,
during the most active year of the
history of that organization. He is
still identified with that organization
being recently elected as a member
of the board of directors succeeding
himself in that position
Mr.. Holden is thoroughly qualified
to fill the Office with credit to himself
and to the office as a representative
citizen, business man and gentleman.
1t is understood that Mr.. Lansdon the
present incumbent will not be a can
didate for reelection. This being the
case Mr. Holden will in all probable
ity not have any opposition in the
field. His political friends in the
north and the business interests of
that section have pledged to him their
support, this with his strength in his
home section practically assures him
of the nomination.
The Statesman publishes the fol-
lowing regard to the candidacy.
-. Wesley Holden, the Idaho Falls
attorney, is candidate for secretary
of state and will enter the primaries
to secure the nomination at the COM
ing primaries. Mr.. Holden arrived in
Boise yesterday from north Idaho,
which he canvassed in the interest of
his candidacy.
This trip has taken me over prac-
tically the entire state he said, and
have found the sentiment such as to
justify my conclusion to make the
race.
while I understand perfectly
well that candidates r the most of
the places on the ticket are not pre-
sumed to have a personal platform,
especially in advance of party action,
there is one epoint that desire to
present, and that is, if succeed will
bend my energies to secure more
equitable taxation in Idaho.
The ball has already been start
ed in that direction, know. regard
it as a highly important move for
the people and, if elected, will do
everything in my power as member
of the state board of equalization to
bring about needed reforms, both by
direct initiative and through action
under laws that should be enacted to
remodel our taxation system. "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
WHY THE DIFFERENCE

People who are asking why the
Standrod bank was favored by the
city council in having double the
amount of bond money deposited with
them as was placed with the other
banks, are informed that for a long
time the city has been drawing war
rants which they had no money to
pay, and d. w. Standrod & Company
cashed them all at par and are still
doing so.
The same favor might have been
extended by the other banks if cir
cumstances had connected them in
the same with the city's business, but
as a matter of fact it was not done,
and this feature of the case was dis
cussed and was the basis for the
unequal division. Those who spoke
on the matter, wanted to show their
appreciation in this way. There was
also desire on the part of the coun-
Gil to divide favors, or at least not
to give plums to one, and ignore any
others.
The banks will pay per cent in
terest on daily balances.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
WHY NOT STOP THAT ITCH?

1ndisputable proof has now been
found that eczema can be cured-not
in one or two cases, but in the worst
cases of r1any years standing.
We would, of course, not think of
making such recommendation to
Our neighbors and patrons, were it
not that years and years of success
with D. D. D. Prescription enable us
to speak of this remedy with con-
fdence. 1t is a gentle, soothing wash
with the mild oil of wintergreen as
a base. All the cures seem to oe
permanent; at any rate, trial bottle
at rs cents will take away the itch
at once-instantly. We are sure of
this.
Palace Drug Store
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
LIVE STOCK NOTES,

A sheep with its wool soaked with
water will suffer as much on a chilly
day as man with a rain-soaked over.
coat.
A smsY flock of sheep on a we'll
conducted farm cannot lose money for
their owner.
Buckwheat fed with corn, about one
third of the former to two-thirds of the
latter, makes good ration for year.
ling lamb
Oats make good ration for sheep
in connection with corn or other
grains, and are always eaten with
keen relish.
Never put horse wet with rain or
sweat into stable to dry off. Rub
him dry with big cloth.
1t is just as important to ventilate
the horse barn as the house.
The moment you see your horse
limp, however slightly, examine his
foot. You may find pebble, which,
if it is not at once taken out, may
work into the hoof and cause serious
injury
Use long straw for bedding, as short
stuff forms into Jumps and causes dis
comfort.
Give the horses genuine rest on Sun.
days and holidays by giving them ex-
ira feed and attention.
The white breed of hogs is grad
ually disappearing.
Salt buried a few inches in the
ground in certain spots will attract
the hogs and confine them pretty
closely to such places.
1t is natural for hog to root, but
if you want to prevent him from do
ing so simple ring in the snout will
answer the purpose.
II is a great mistake to mark a hog
by mutilating its ears. Better use -
metal tag.
If sows are closely watched at far
rowing time and the pigs can ir1me.
diately be placed in position to suck
they are not so apt to devour them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
STATE GAME WARDEN REPLIES

Last week we mentioned the cir
cumstance of Thos. Jose of Challis
rescuing deer from coyotes, and
that the state game warden ordered
Mr.. Jose's arrest when he learned of
it.
1t appears now that State, Game
Warden Stevens wrote the county
game warden to ivnsetigate the mat
ter and if he found things to be as
Mr.. Jose had stated in his letter, to
consider the best means of giving
the deer it's liberty, as according to
law, nobody has the right to have
a deer in his possession, either dead
or alive, during the closed season.
1t may bend the statute to take
care of the deer until grass comes,
but it will hardly break it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
HOSPITAL FOR BLACKFOOT

The matter of establishing a gen
eral hospital at Blackfoot is under
consideration by many interested citi-
zens, and it is possible at this time to
furnish hospital and have it in ope-
ration within short time.
A number OF persons have visited
the town lately to consider the mat
ter and all have received considerable
encouragement. Miss Nina Killings
worth, former resident of Black
foot who has taken a course as nurse
and has seen considerable service,
is here now planning to open hos
pital if proper arrangements can be
made.
Securing a suitable building seems
at this time to be the worst obstacle,
and this may yet be overcome. A
large number OF citizens have signi-
fed their willingness to put money in
to the project, and many have ex-
pressed a wish to donate something
to the treasury of hospital estab-
lished as this one is proposed, where
any or all physicians shall be free
u take their cases TOR operations and
for care.
The hospital trade from this To-
Cailty is considerable, and it neces-
sariiy has to go to Pocateilo, Idaho
Ogden, Salt Lake or elsewhere, great
expense and loss of time being in
volved. A great deal OF business al
so comes from the Mackay Branch,
and a good hospital here would re-
ceive most of that work.
| Miss Killingsworth has met with
unexpected encouragement from
many people here who want to give
benefit entertainments and do vari-
Gus kinds of organized work in sup
port of the move.
Some of the problems under con-
sideration are, the location or build
ing, the management or organization
under which to operate, how govern
to give the greatest possible service
and insure the most loyal support and
greatest degree of success.
A successful hospital would be a
! 81 eat benefit to the public, while a
failure would mean great sacrifice,
not so much in the loss of means
that might be put into it, as in doing
without such an institution for a
longer period in consequence of the
failure. This makes it a subject
worthy of the most thoughtful con-
sideration of the whole community.
There is business enough here-the
only requisites after opening the hos
pital are, to furnish the service, and
for the people to be loyal and give
the busienss to the home institution
instead of dividing it uselessly with
other places. Loyalty, then, seems
to be the key to the quantity in ques-
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
NOT APPROVED

Idaho Register
News is newsstand facts are facts
and we can't get away from eth
err; therefore we give the following
news and facts as an evidence to dem
onstrate that the Aldrich-Cannon tar
if is not popular.
1t is further significantly indicated
from the Chicago-Tribune's poll of
the republican and independent news
papers of the Middle West that Can
nonism and its suppression OF repre-
sentative government in the House is
more unpopular.
From the Tribune's figures l. is
seen that out of nearly 1000 r. pub
lican and independent editors only
SIT favor the election of Mr.. Cannon
to the speakership of the next House
of Representatives, while 1871 OPP
pose it. Out of a larger number only
S39 editors approve the Aldrich-Can-
non tariff, while 3,463 condemn it.
That is, only about one in seven of
the editors included in the poll favors
the reelection of Speaker Cannon,
while the ratio of those approving the
new tariff is about one to five.
Even in his own district, where
Mr.. Cannon seems to be personally
liked, two-thirds of the republican
editors are against his reelection to
the speakership, if not against his
reelection to the House. The popu-
lar resentment is not so much against
the man as against the system. 1t
is not Cannon the people seek to de-
stroy but Cannonism. They know that
it would profit them nothing to de-
feat Uncle Joe for Congress without
laying the ak to the root of the usur-
patton which has made the House of
Representatives the tool of small
knot of self-constituted leaders. If
only Mr.. Cannon were out of the
way the usurpers would quickly find
another member of the House to do
their bidding in the speaker S chair
as plainly as Henderson of Iowa did
and as Cannon of Illinois is doing. -
Joseph G.. Cannon has served his
chosen masters faithfully and well,
but his real masters, the people who
make and unmake congress, are not
satisfied. The structure of usurpa-
ton, tyrany and brute force which he
builded is already doomed to destruc-
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
SENATOR BORAH

Nampa Record
The people of Idaho certainly look
with great pride on the junior SEN
ator now representing them in the
upper house of congress. He is not an
insurgent nor is he one of the staid
conservatives who pride themselves
on their ancestry or on what the re-
publican party has done. He is a
member of that body said to repre-
sent the sovereign state, but at the
same time he represents the people.
His voice is being raised in behalf of
the people of his state and OF the
people of this nation as few men are
speaking today. Wherever the voice
of Senator Borah is raised it comes
out clarion clair for purer politi-
cal national regime and just and
equitable distribution of the burdens
of government. His great speech a
few days ago, in which he warned the
forces of wealth against a continual
tion of the unequal burdens of taxa
ton, and pleaded for the favorable
consideration of the income tax
amendment to the constitution, car
ried with it something of the ring of
those men who saw the trend of the
public mind against the institution
of slavery and it's menacing danger
to the country.
His voice and his vote comes op-
perfume at every occasion. When the
senior senator lost his equilibrium
and went off on tangent, while the
senators of both parties heard and
froWned, Senator Borah was not NOV
ed from his sense of fairness and at
once cast vote as every reasonable
citizen of the country realizes was
right.
1t may be that party politics must
be re-arranged in this state, some
time in the not far future, but that
Encouragement will be a result of an
incensed public mind, unwilling to
submit to a continuation of system
of government adverse to popular
good and Senator Borah will no doubt
be at the head of the new order as
the idol of all who desire equality in
the maintenance of the state aud the
ration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
NEEDS ATTENTION OF STATE
PRESS

Mountain Home Maverick
The Boise Capital News says edi-
torially that there is movement on
foot looking to the removal from
office OF Pure Food Commissioner
James H. Wallis, and that the plea
of those interests which are back OF
the movement is that our commits
sioner is injuring the state by his
pernicious activity.
We quite agree that James H. is
injuring the state-Or the business
of the vendors of impure food. He
is also injurious, very injurious, to
the interests of the short-weight
merchants. And, again, he is ex-
tremely injurious to the interests OF
that busy little gentleman known as
the Typhoid Fever Germ. But as
all honest citizens of Idaho to whom
the good Lord gave stomach, are
of the undivided opinion that the
same genial treatment meeted out
to the Germ is just good enough for
the short-weight artist and the pur-
veyor of poisonous foodstuffs, we
have yet to hear a hollar from them.
We believe that the press Of
Idaho has certain" influence with
the members of the state board of
health, and that that influence is any
thing but second in Importance to
that of the interests" This being
true, we have no fear of the decapita-
ton of Mr.. Wallis.
The only trouble with Jim is that
he works too hard for the pay he
receives. His salary is but 1925 per
month and SO per day for expenses.
This would be ample and then some,
for the class of officials whose activ-
tiles in office consist solely in guzzling
swill from the public's trough, but
with our present commissioner it is
different.
He is not only earning his little
common laborers wages but he
is earning the lasting gratitude of
the good people of the state and
the press, having, also some little |
influence with the legislature will,
we believe, make it point to see
hat that influence is used to the end
that Mr.. Wallis be paid living wages
and be allowed the one or more as
sistants that he is in such dire need
If at present, but which the present
avs do not provide for.
If we had few more public SER
Jants, with the honest business abil-
ty, energy and backbone that are
pound up in the anatomy of Hon.
lanes Fl. Wallis of Rexburg, the
grand old state of ours would crow
10 loud that victorious game cock
n the pit would turn goggle-eyed
With envy.
Here's to you, Jim! Give'em---
Ill the Christian advice necessary to
make them good and God-fearing citi-
ems, or drive them out of business
nd out of. the state. Idaho don't
want dishonesty. |.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
AT THE RED
BARN

R. E. Hansen, who purchased the
Red Barn some time ago, is making
extensive improvements and additions
to the place. A lot of box stalls have
been provided for boarders, and for
stations, new sanitary managers have
been put in, and the capacity, and
character of the service very much
altered for the better.
The foreman, Mr.. Fred Christie
pherson, has been with Mr.. Hansen
for many years, and understands his
employers business thoroughly, so
the customer does not need to hunt
for the proprietor every time he
wants something or wants to settle
his bill.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
HOLDEN's CANDIDACY

The southeastern part of the state
will be represented by Attorney j.
w. Holden who has announced his
candidacy for the Office of Secretary
of State. Mr.. Holden has just re-
turned from an extensive tour of the
southwestern and northern part of
the state and is thoroughly satisfied
with his prospects. In presenting Mr..
Holden the southeastern part Of the
state is offering man in whom they
have confidence and in whose ability
there is no question. Mr.. Holden has
taken an active part in all business
and civic affairs. He is prominently
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
ENGLAND'S SALE

There was very large attendance
at the sale at John V. England's this
week, and sales started off we'll but
closed with lack of spirit. 1t was
announced as usual that all articles
put up for sac would be sold and
Auctioneer Kennedy has taken pride
in having this custom strictly adher-
ed to, but in this instance there was
evidence of bybidding, and whether
there was double dealing or not, the
bidders believed there was, and they
lost interest or quit in disgust. For
this reason the sale was not very sat
isfactory to the public nor to Mr..
Kennedy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
DON'T BUY EN-

The editor of this sheet has the
ledge" on Mr.. Malm the poultry man.
Mr.. Malm has two very fine Rhode
Island Red roosters that he offers for
sale, advertising them elsewhere in
this paper, and the conditions of the
bargain are that if he finds sale for
the ROSTERS he pays the advertising
bill in money, but if there is no sale,
then we Stay the two BOOSTERS, and
Malm and the editor devour them.
Lay low boys!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04

charged, and only those who are reg
istered will be admitted to the meet
ings. An additional fee of fifty cents
is charged for admission to the great
banquet to be spread at the Natator-
ium on Thursday evening, at which
some eminent speakers will be heard.
Registration can be made for both
the meetings and the banquet by
sending a dollar and half to w. J.
Abs, treasurer, Boise,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
NEW REAL ESTATE co

The Interstate Realty company has
filed articles of incorporation in this
county. The incorporators are w.
A. Hickenlooper, Chas. A. Hicken-
looper and Lamar Nelson of Ogden,
Thos. G. Clegg of Blackfoot and w.
H. Gibson of Tilden.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
MOVEMENT BROUGHT TO
BOISE

An excursion rate of one and one
third fare will be in effect for the
occasion of the great interdenomina-
tional religious gathering at Boise on
March 10 and II. The meetings will
last two days, and then the speakers
who are conducting 76 meetings or
conferences in the chief cities of the
United States, will be "off again, on
again, gone again. to the next place.
A registration fee of one dollars is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-04
PARENTS AND TEACHERS, MEET

The Parents and Teachers have a
meeting at the Central school build
ing this afternoon as soon as school
Is dismissed.
Rev. G. A. Edwards will address
the meeting.