davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15

ON THE MACKAY BRANCH

+ !. + + + 1. /. !. + I. 1. 1. 1. i. i. /
Mrs. Marvin was down from Arcc
to spend Sunday and Monday.
M. H. Wood of the Blaine County
Irrigation Company Of Little Lost riv.
er was here Monday filing on $1,000
acres of Carey land in the
vicinity of Howe. About ten thou
sand acres of it was embraced in the
private project under a reservoir COM
menced three years ago. The opening
OF the other five thousand acres to EN-
try will be some time in July or An
gust. Mr.. Wood says there are about
forty families on the tract now and
more coming.
Editor L. e. Dillingham; and wife
came down last Thursday on their
way to Boise for visit and return
ed Tuesday.
Charlie Merrett of Mackay and An
telope Valley came down last week
on his way to Ogden.
Miss Lilly Darlington of Moore was
here last week on her way to Du-
bOis.
Harvey Allen came in from Port
land recently and went to Salt Lake
City in company with Miss Rhoda AL
len Of Blackfoot. Salt Lake papers
speak of them having obtained a mar
riage license there during the big
conference.
Mrs. F. v. Wolf and son came down
from Mackay Saturday evening. Mrs.
Wolf was in very poor health.
Editor C. M. Brinton of the Arco
Advertiser is back from a trip to his
old home in Dak6ta.>-
F. R. Jackman returned Saturday
evening from business trip to Mac
kay. i
James King of Lost river went to
HALEY Saturday and Sunday to at
tend the meeting of the county COM
missioners.
: Cashier T. c. Salt of the Bank of
Commerce at Arco was here over
Sunday and took quite an interest
In the price of city lots in Blackfoot.
He thinks he saw some that will bear
investing in.
Charles Pelkey Of Arco has sold
MS farm to Alfred Woodwards a new
,omer from Nebraska.
f Will Stoddard and family returned
his week from Carey where Mr..
Stoddard has been teaching school.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
WHY SALvES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not in the
outer skin or epidermis, but in the
inner skin, Hence, penetrating
liquid is required, not an outward
salve that clogs the pores.
We recommend to all eczema
patients the standard prescription Oil
OF Wintergreen as compounded in
liquid form known as D. D. D. Pres
cription. A trial bottle of this D. D.
d. Prescription, at only rs cents, will
instantly relieve the itch. We have
sold and recommended this remedy
for years, and know of wonderful
cures from its use. We recommend
it to Cur patrons.
Palace Drug Store
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
PORTERVILLE

\ !. !. I. !. !. i. i. !. i. !. !. ]. !. J. !.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Post Office at Black
foot. Idaho. for the week ending
April IL, 1910.
Anderson, Mr. Ernest
Hall, Mrs. Albert.
Laswell, Mrs. Addie.
Griffiths, Mrs Marinda.
Thompson, M. W. G.
Woodell, Mrs. Nettie.
All of the above letters remaining
uncalled for two weeks from date
OF this list, will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office. Parties calling for the
above letters will please say "Ad-
vertised," giving date of this list.
H. B. CURTIS,
Postmaster.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
THE VATICAN AND ROOSEVELT
Goodwin's Weekly

The restrictions placed upon a visit
of Colonel Roosevelt to the Vatican
are all right looking upon the Vatican
as political kingdom. A great tenn
poral power as millions of its adher-
ents hold his to be, the pope had a
perfect right to name the conditions
on which he would receive the ex-
president, and it so ought to be con-
sidered by the world, Catholic and
non-Catholic. !.
| In the same connection the action
of Colonel Roosevelt in refusing to
accept those conditions was perfectly
proper. They went to his personal
manhood and his acts altogether are
entitled to praise. All sovereigns
claim right to designate who may
and who may not be their guests,
they place whatever restrictions they
care to upon person who is to be
received as a guest, and there is no
fault to be found.
The only unpleasant feature is that
the incident brought up clash be-
tween churches, which is not worth
while. Men choose what faith they
please, or none at all; they adhere to
what creed they please or none at all;
and at best it is only for little race
between the cradle and the grave that
they strive, and that time is SO short
that 1t Is useless to put measure
upon a mans beliefs before according
him courtesy. And the incongruity
OF it all can be seen, when we reflect
upon the simple life of the Savior of
the world, wherein for years he had
been clothed at best in simple raj
ment and with coarse sandals. but
VINO at the same time proclaimed him |
self the lord of heaven and of earth. /
and he put no conditions on anyone
who wished to approach him. The au-
thority for this has sprung up since |
Christ died.
In this case between Roosevelt and |
the pope there is this difference. Both
teach peace to the world, both claim
to be no respecter of persons, and vet
there Is something that keeps them
apart; something beyond diplomacy;
something beyond political differ
ences; while each is expressing de-
sire to see the other they are kept
apart, and down deep it is apparent
mat on the part of the pope it is a
religious kink. 1t is SO great an anti
oathy to another church that the pope
Will not receive anyone who visits
hat other church. And that, we hold
IS entirely right as between man and
man, but 1t did not come from the
New Testament. And the perform
'nce ofthat Methodist pastor in Rome
ought to make every American bush
with shame.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15

F. 1. + + + + !. + 4 i. !. i. i. j. i. i
w. F. Porter has sold his farm to
W. T. Hawkey. Mr.. Hawkey having
sold his fruit farm to Mr.. Millick.
Our term of school expires this
week and Miss McGinnis our teacher
will leave for the northern part of the
state.
Word has been received from L. ].
Porter, stating that he is following
up his trade as carpenter.
Mrs. Herman Boehm who under
went an operation for appendicitis,
was able to return to her home last
Tuesday.
The board of directors of the New
Lava Side Ditch company was over
the ditch last Monday looking for
needed repairs.
' +~ ts,7' JOSIAH.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15

BLOSSOM OUT
WITH A SPRING CROP
of simply splendid footwear for
men, women and children. Never
before have l been able to offer
SO many new styles, snaps and
feathers.
THEY ARE SHOES
THAT GROW
in your admiration the more you
examine them. Come and be
fitted with either the Oxfords or
high shoes you most prefer.
SHOES REPAIRED
+ + 1.
MICHAEL DOERRER
Bridge Street
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
PLANTS FOR SALE

Ask your grocer for the BEST Extracts
you will get n 4 4 b { s TY'S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15

l for &c, 2 for &C, or for SC.
That is the postage required on the
booster booklets issued by the Com
mercial club. tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22
AUTOMOBILE SHOW TO
BE LARGER THAN EVER

New York. Oct. 22:-Madison
Square Garden, already the abode Of
ten successive automobile shows, has
OF space to accommodate the elev-
enth national automobile show, to
be held there January 7 to 21, un-
der the auspices of the Association
of Licensed Automobile Manufacture
ers.
For several years past the de-
mand by the exhibitors for space
has been increasing and each year
it was thought that all room avail
able In the famous amphitheatre,
from cellar to dome, had been
squeezed out of 1t. 1t seems that
the limit has been reached, for the
show committee announce that for
the forthcoming exhibitions the
amount Of square feet exceeds by a.
500 the exhibiting space of the last
show. Each day scores of applica-
tons for exhibit space are received
at the office of the association at Z
East Forty-second street. and the
demand is greater and more insist
ent than ever before. This con-
slant pressure for show space strong
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22

ly emphasizes the growth and pros
porous activity of the industry.
1t Is said that several manufacture
ers are deliberately holding back
certain new features which they will
unfold during show time. Judging
from announcements of new models
for next year already made by sew
eral makers, there will be many
changes, great and small, in nearly
every type of car shown. AS all the
models win be displayed side by
side, the public can compare their
differences and similarities and in
general see what the makers have to
offer and note the tendencies in mo-
tor car designs and mechanical con-
struction.
The national show In the Garden
will be bigger and better this year
than any of It's predecessors. 1t will
afford the public the first opportun-
ity to study the 1911 fashions and
see what is most representative of
the industry. At this show no cars
other than those manufactured or
imported under the license of the
Selden patent will be exhibited. 1t
is an uneontrovertible and well
known fact that the Association of
LicensedeAutomobile Manufacturers,
which Was organized in 1903, en-
braces the old guard makers and in
cludes those manufacturers who's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22
General M arkets,

BUTTER-Steady to firm on tup grades
receipts, 1882 packages: creamery, spe-
Gals. per lb.. SIC. extras, Sokc.; thirds to
frsts, ~24a29c.; state dairy, finest, 29c. /;
common to prime, 2Sa2Sc.; process, spe-
cials, 27c.; seconds to extras, 2Sa26hc.; fac
tory, June make, 23a2!c.; current make,
22a2sc. imitation creamery, 24a25c.
CHEESE-Skims lower; receipts, $50
boxes; state, whole milk, specials, 1SAa
l6&c.; average fancy, small, white. 14&c.;
large, 14&c.; small. colored. 15c.; large,
15e.; choice, 14kai4]5c.; good to prime,
lS%a14c.; common to fair. i0Aa18nc. ;
| skins, specials, 12%c.; average fancy. 1la
11IAc.; fine, 10a10fac. fair to good, 7aa9kc,
common, 4Iaa6lhc.; full skins, 2a9iRc.
FGGS-Irregular; receipts. S,1S9 cases
state. Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
white, s6a45c.; gathered. white, S3a3So.
hennery. brown, 94as5c.; gathered, brown
2saasc.: fresh gathered, extra hrsts, 2Ss
SIC frsts, 26a27c.; seconds. 24a&c-
POTATOES Steady: Maine, per bag
S1al.6 co; state, per bbl, I,25ai.75; Long Is
land. Sl.5Oa212; Jersey, per bag. Sl.65a1.S5
sweets. Jersey, per Dbl, N.50a1.76; fsar bas.
ket 50a75c.: southern. per bbl., SlaI. rs.
HAY AND STRAWBERRY: timer by, pei
100 lbs, soc. a$1,12: shipping, %7Oa75c,; clover
mixed. 65c.a$l; clover 65aS5c. loAg rye
straw, 55a6Oc.; oat and wheat. 40a45c.; halt
bales, &C. less.
LIVE PoULTRY-Easy; spring chick.
ems. per lb.. 13c.; fowls. 1Sha15c.; ROSTERS
loc. ducks, 15c.: turkeys. ~1sa15c.; geese
l5c.: guinea fowls. per pair. &C.,; pigeons
per pair. zoe,
DRESSED POULTRY - Lower and
weak; fresh killed turkeys, western,
spring, per h., 1sa2sc, old. 1sa22c.; broil.
ers, Philadelphia SQUAD. per pair. 4Oa56c.
Z to 4 lbs, to pair, per ID. 2sa24c, Pennsyl-
vania, s to A lbs, to pair. per H.. 1ea2Qc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22
HOT ON TRAIL
OF DEFAULTER
Sheldon or "Wash5urn"
Owes Over ST. 0,000--
Is Wanted In Newark.


New York, Oct. 22.-Convinced that
Charles d. Sheldon, the defaulting ST.
500,0 900 Investment agent" of Mont
real, for whose arrest rewards aggre-
eating $4,000 are offered, is In reality
Charles f. Washburn, the missing 100
per cen a day investment wizard of
Newark, N. j., Richmond Hills, N. Y,
and New York, the police have spread
a dragnet throughout the greater city
for Sheldon. The total amount OF all
his shortages in this country and Can
ada Is over 100000.
f. B. Edwards, q Montreal newspa-
per man, has positively identified a
photograph Of Charles f. Washburn
published Nov. 1, 1908, as that of
Charles D. Sheldon, whom he knew
and saw many times In Montreal prior
10 his sudden disappearance two weeks
O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22

products determine the styles and
preserve the high water mark of the
American industry.
The 1911 show will really be two
big shows in one-part one, which
will be held during the week of
January z to ID, being devoted ex-
clusively to passenger or pleasure
vehicles, while commercial vehicles,
electric carriages and motorcycles
will be shown in the part two period
of the show, lasting from January
1g to 81; comprehensive displays of
accessories being included at both
exhibitions.
So great has been the Develop
ment Of the business wagons, cleo
tric carriages and motorcycles dur
ing the past year, that a separate
show at which these vehicles are to
be displayed exclusively in their
many forms was found necessary.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22
PINK MONKEY GETS HER SIS, 900
Memphis Nurse In Luck; So Also Is
Captor of Purple Snakes,

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 22.-According
to his will, just probated, e. J. HALEY,
who died in delirium tremens on Tues
day, has left the whole of the 100000
bequeathed him by his foster mother,
Mrs. Johanna Madden, the ''hermit
woman" to friends and attendants,
many of whom he had never seen.
Some of the requests are without
precedent in the annals Of the probate
courts.
Among the most remarkable of the
legacies left by HALEY are the follow
ing: "To the nurse who kindly removed
a grinning pink monkey from the foot
of my bed in the midst of my suffer
ing. $1,000" and "to the cook who re-
moved purple snakes from my broth
at the hospital, $1,000"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22
M0RGAN'S GIFT.
Financier Contributes Fortune to Unity
Worlds Churches.

Cincinnati, Oct. pa. Pierpont Nor
gan furnished the climax to the trien-
NAL convention Of the Protestant Epis-
copal church by giving 100000 to the
campaign fund for the worlds confer
ence on church unity.
Mr.. Morgan had been named treas
urer of the movement to raise funds
required to bring about what is hoped
will be the greatest worlds conference
of Christian churches, and shortly be-
fore leaving for the east he made the
announcement that he started
the fund with a gift of 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22

Subscribe for the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22

Always remember Central Lunch
Room and Restaurant, open day
and night. Furnished rooms, table
board, regular dinner soc. 219
Smith street. 146s6-9-9-1ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

say the least. This last stage of land
travel brought them to as desolate a
tract of fairly smooth lava as one could
well imagine. \ few native fishermen 5
grass houses with not a sign Of furni-
ture, the floor consisting of native mats
which harbored more -lan ne treason
able number of feas' that David
Harum says ''is good for d dog to
keep him from brooding because he IS
a dog If these natives had any cul-
tiyatl0n it was more tnan a "Sabbath
days journey up me :-ope of the
mountain. One of these grass houses
was to shelter them till the kings boat
arrived. The drinking water was
brought from a distance in calaoashes
which impaired an odoriferous smell
that could be cut with a knife. And
the king 5 boat was not there on time.
The problem of a feast was before
them for they could hardly eat the
food of the natives.
When one whole day passed with no
boat IN sight the Colonel remembered
that a former Honolulu merchant was
at Waiohinu, waiting for something to
turn up and living with natives in ma
tive fashion. He senr native messen-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

ger to this man (Mr. Nd with a note
setting forth their 'pillkia - Mr.. NJ.
could not help them and there was no
grocery within fifty miles. He referred
the matter to my wife who lost no time
IN using such facilities as were at hand
to prepare palatable food, though not
IN riotous variety. Enough was soon
prepared and the writer with a trustv
native started on horseback across lots
/ in the direction of kalae, perhaps ten
to fifteen miles distant. When we
| reached the edge of the high bluff
which overlooked the native houses the
serious question was before US: How
Rshall We ever get down this bluff? \
diligent search showed US a bridlepath
which was not quite perpendicular. We
doubted the safety of attempting to
ride down. so. dismounting, we started
the horses ahead and followed the
steep zigzag path and reached the
| stranded travellers in safety and to the
| Colonel s great relief. We found Lady
! Franklin and Miss Cracroft exceedingly
! pleasant ladies and very thankful for
the supplies. The lateness of the hour
made the call quite brief but it was
arranged that if the boat failed to ap-
pear on the following day, which was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

Saturday. another messenger should
notify US and further supplies would
be forthcoming. Early on Sunday morn
ing the message came that no boat was
in sight and the work of Friday was
repeated, only that we made better
time as it was no Longer a terra incog
nlta for Us to traverse.
We found our newly made friends
as genial as before and the writer had
the privilege of dining with them and
furnishing the spread, The table was
| simply small native mat spread on the
mats which took the place Of a floor,
! In place of crockerv We used the tin
ware which they carried with them
The day passed quickly and pleasantly.
Notwithstanding the divergence Of
views between two intensely English
ladies and Yankee who was tOlerabl "
''sot = in his attachment to his native
country and its institutions. The Col
onel was somewhat upset because no
native in that vicinity would consent
to 90 out for fish on the Sabbath Day.
even TO supply the wants of the stran-
gers. Even his authority as a chief
and an officer on the Kings staff fail
ed TO impress them. The natives OF
that part of Hawaii were wont to boast
that they belonged to ''Kau Makaha
and had will of their own. 1t was
late in the day when we bade the ladies
and the Colonel good bye and climbed
that bluff again. leading the horses this
time Years after when the writer met
King kalakaua in New Haven it was
pleasant to know that he had not for
potten the time when he was marOOned
on that desolate bit of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
When the King Was Courier
"REMINISCENCES or HAWAIIAN
y NJ New Hvnc

k,rng the early sixties the writer
lis with his wife resided in the
Essn part Of Hawaii at Waiohinu,
hing Water in a frail frame cot
!, but very comfortable withal
bsh It was mostly the work Of his
] hands. Ii that home it was our
Filege TO entertain some excellent
ks.s Tben the mission family, Rev.
sliEman's, were absent from home
Sickness prevented them from ex-
Using iheir generous hospitality II
Fl more comfortable and roomy
sc. Among these were Hon. Richard
Dana. j., William Webster. His
Eesty's land agent C. C. Harris and
E, and many other well known Ha-
ians both native and white.
goes without saying that mission
and their sons and daughters
always heartily welcome to such
'anmeni as We were able to af-
mem. On one occasion several
9 men from mission families came
IS without warning and the mis-
family being absent, the writer
oaaigsd to rise early and make an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

extension 20 our table in order to seat
them They found their way into the
mission premises for lodging. 1t was
during these years that Lady Franklin.
the widow Of Sir John Franklin. with
her niece. Miss Cracroft, visited the
Islands, and On this wise was her visit
made. They visited New York as
guests of the GrinDells who had done
so much TO stimulate and finance ex-
petitions TO search for Sir John Frank
lin after his prolonged absence in
search OF the Northwest passage had
made his friends very anxious Her
visit in New York coming to close,
she learned that a visit to the Pacific
Coast via Panama could be easily
made and on her arrival in San Fran
cisco found that voyage TO the Sand
witch Islands in comfortable sailing
vessels was only a matter of few
days.
She was cordially received there es-
pecially by the English residents. When
the King (kamehameha w learned of
her wish 20 visit Hawaii (Owhyee, ac-
cording 10 Capt Cook 5 Vovages), he
sent Col. Kalakaua of his staff to es-
cort Lady Franklin and Miss Cracroft.
and provide for their land travel after
they reached Hllo by steamer. Their
visit in Hilo Is pleasantly mentioned in
one Of Rev. Titus Coan 5 books. Al
Hilo their trials as travellers began.
There were no carriage roads for the
hundred miles more or less to be COW
cred before they would see the place
where Capt Cook was killed. Lady
Franklin was TOO frail for horseback
riding. so ''maL le'' was provided to
be carried by four natives and frequent
relays were required, and TO procure
these promptly required all the patience
and diplomacy that Col Kalakana pos
sessed. and these had to be supplement-
ed by liberal payments of the ''eoin
( Of the realm" at that time large y
French five franc pieces which passe.
for dollars.
How they covered that execrablt
piece OF road 10 the volcano. then down
the tortuous path 70 the old crater an5
across TO the Halemaumau of AiIauea
must be imagined by those who cove
+ha o~nur1 with comfort in these DAYS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
FOUNDED IN HONOUR. ,

40 ioabs You have seen in the
Rrs such announcements Is
L concerning some medicine or
per: If, on trial, YOU write
r this medicine has done yol
good We will refund your
|aey, Now, we have never
{ reason TO speak in that way
selning the remedy named in
article. In a trade extern
Es throughout the world. no.
v mas ever complained that
J. Medicine has failed, or asked
81. ne return Of his money. The
ae never grumbles at hon
and skillfully made bread,
y a medicine which really
actually does what it was
aa to do. The foundations Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
|aMpOLE'S PREPARATION

'ala IN sincerity and honour,
|. knowledge of which on the
y Inc people explains its
u a:larltE and success. There is
alag to disguise or conceal.
va not dreamed out, or dis
l. - BY accident; it was stu
G .,i on the solid principles
splled medical science. It Is
a as honey and contains
\ 'I 80 curative properties OF
N9a Liver Oil, extracted
8 from fresh cod livers.
~ ,,pea with the Compound
tx oI Hypophosphites and
L., -A'fa i1;, Of Malt and Wild
i This remedy IS praised
j., - Who have EMPLOYED it
say Of the diseases it is rec.
1aea to relieve and cure
4 elective from the fir.
|, IN Anemia, General De-
Il lhdaenza, and all Throat
Lung Troubles. II . s.s.
4. a ", Ihos. Hunt Sruclv
NJ The continued use Of +.
practice, conv.uces me
\ Is the most palaraaIe.
H. ,'useatlng, and best prep
l. ~. now on the market -
E. - an take :. with the a,.ac,
H.. getting well. One bo--,s
rs Ealue. " T. cannot dis
80 you Sold By chemists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

e thea i I'd
Is, or Esg |
illness vsnsl
e that it il
IF a few ID
If you 81
that is 81
lily its M
mark its MS7
kte. Tha n
!.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

least "a
Y, thinkigi