davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
GET THE WHOLE OCEAN"

A Twin Falls booster talking one
day on the streets of his town about
the great future of the place was
twitted by passing drummer who
said, Yes, if you just had a harbor
and water front you would soon have
a Portland or Seattle here"
"Oh, we'll have direct communi-
cation with the sea-" retorted the
booster, well soon have a direct
line of railroad to San Francisco and
-" but the drummer was disguised
and shouted back, "Sure man! Just
lay a pipe line down to the sea, and
then if you'd suck as hard as you
blow, you would get the whole
ocean,"
Blackfoot and American Falls are
about to have water front added,
and If the people along the way and
at both towns will just get busy and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
CHORISTERS ARE TRUE BLUE

1t is very much to the credit of the
Choral society that when they met
Wednesday evening to consider how
they should cover the three hundred
dollars which they were short after
paying the expenses of the Musical
Festival, that they resolved to pay
back every cent of the guarantee
fund, and not to accept charity in do
ing it.
They realized that they had ask
ed considerable of the public spirited
men and women of the community
when they asked for the guaranty
fund of $1,000 to secure the officers
in making contracts for the orchestra
and other necessary things. They
asked considerable when they went
out soliciting advertising on the pro-
grams and people felt that they were
asking considerable when they ask
ed a dollar a seat for each entertain
ment. But there have probably new
er been so many people in the several
towns represented in the audiences,
who were delighted with their invest
ments in tickets as in this instance.
There never was more pleased lot Of
"cu anu WOucH Ildu WuCH luOoO WIN
put the thousand dollars for the
guaranty fund received their money
back in full with the sincere thanks
of the society for the use of it as an
anchor.
The society could 60 out now and
raise the three hundred dollars by
donation if they asked for it but they
do not want it that way. They pre-
ferred to assess themselves temporar-
lily to carry the load and to give
some kind of entertainment in which
they could again give the public good
values for their money.
Some proposed giving a dance to
raise some ready money and the ma
jority vote was in favor of this but
several were opposed to it, and the
society being loyal, thoughtful
bunch, dismissed the matter not be-
ing willing to take any step that did
not meet with the approval of all
their fellow workers.
One thing they agreed upon was
to give some kind of a comic opera
or light entertainment in mid-sum-
mer, and to assess themselves a dol
lar apiece for the orchestral concert
which most of them witnessed last
Fiday afternoon without paying to
get in.
The matter of finding 400 people
to become associate members of the
society and pay five or ten dollars
year to make permanent fund
and relieve the society from the diff
ficulties of promoting the finances as
in this case, was discussed and may
be taken up again An annual Musi-
cal Festival and making Blackfoot a
musical mecca where the best of mus
ical education can be pursued at all
times, would be great aid in filling
up the town with good people, and
would yield direct returns in advanc-
ing the values of real estate. but the
working members of the society can
not bear the whole burden, and If
proper and safe plans can be formu-
lated, the public will be invited to
cooperate with the active workers
In the choral.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
IDAHO FALLS GETS FEDERAL
BUILDING

On Tuesday afternoon Thos. R.
Hamer telegraphed the Club of Com
merce at Idaho Falls that the pub
lie building bill appropriating $780,
10000 for a post office building at
Idaho Falls had just passed the
house.
The announcement was made in
the Bankers convention then in ses-
sion at the club rooms and it Great
ed quite a pleasant stir.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
MACKAY WAS IN EVIDENCE

A number of Mackay people came
down Thursday evening of last week
and attended ever sitting of the Mus
ical Festival. Among the number
were Mrs. Geo. L. Morgan and daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. c. Davidson and daughter
Mrs. j. H. Maddox and Mrs. Mat
heWS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24

You don't get half the benefit Of
reading a paper if you don't read the
wantads. You'll find them on the
back page.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
DR.. DIPPEL.. |DENTIST
MiIIick Bldg, Phone 20

Editor Roberts of the Caldwell
News, democratic, was here Thursday
interviewing prominent democrats.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24

Falls booster did about their pro-
spects, they will have chance at the
whole ocean.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24

Ask your grocer for the BEST Extracts
you will get n a r q e S T VS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
For the Invalid.

Perhaps you a do your friend
no greater service than to go in and
cut the stems of her flowers" says
Mary Bronston Hartt in Woman's
Home Companion for November. "0r
to provide her with a companionable
little clock for her bureau and a tiny
electri; flash light to slip under her
pillow 50 that she may consult the
clock in any hour of darkness.
1T may be that her keenest suf-
fering comes from a ems of abso-
lutte helplessness. To lie shivering
in the chill of dawn, contemplating
the leecy warmth Of an extra blanket
hanging over the foot of her cot.
realizing that it might as we'll be in
Patagonia for all her power to reach
it, or to fret for a magazine, a pencil,
a kerchief, nnattainable, though "
ing in full sight on the bureau not
five feet away-this is to taste the
abomination of humiliation. She can
ring for the nurse of course; but to
a naturally Independent soul this DIES
not soothe the smart.
TO some extent you a help her
to help herself. Fasten ! long rib
bon to that blanket so that che can
draw it up at will. Sew one end fast
to the corner Of the blanket and pin
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
NOTICE OF TABLEAU.
ESTATE OF LOUISA MCGEE decaa cod
wife OF ALCIDE FONTkNoT.

NO.. 6447, Probate Docket, District Court
Parish of st. Landry, Ia,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
Important Announcement,

Shute the druggist has just re-
ceived a fresh supply of Zemo and
Zemo Soap.
Zemo is a remarkable remedy, a
clear LIQUID for external use. The
first application will instantly relieve
the most intense itching, quickly re-
moves blotehes, pimples. blackheads,
eczema, dandruff, letter and other
forms of skin or scalp humors wheth-
Ell on infant or grown person. lemo
Soap is the new ~antiseptic skin soap,
is the purest and sweetest Of medicin-
al and toilet soaps, relieves and quick
" heat, rashes, hives, chatting and
other forms of skin affection SO pre-
valent among infants. Especially
adapted for persons with a delicate
or tender skin.
Shute the druggist has a limited
supyly of samples of Zemo and Zemo
Soap. A sample Of each will accomp-
lish wonders and will demonstrate
their great merit TO hose who have
any form of skin or scalp eruption.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29

the other end to the counterpart
with the same safety-pin that keeps
her electric-bell always under the
patients hand.
"0r you might make her a little
chintz pocket like a miniature shoe
bag, to be fastened with innocuons
%thumb-tacks against her bedside
table. In it she can keep candy or
writing materials or any little mat
tiers she likes to have handy where
the nurse will not swoop them off out
Of reach every time she wants the
top of the table for a tray"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
TO the Public.

n is to notify all persons Ia whom i
nay concern OF cs that about three years ago
now about four ye rs of age. which go,
naa oeen ranging with my stock ever s,nra
fba Il t insS COW Is nov n my possession, In
80 II q Chataignier, at which
sns came ABOUT three years ago az above
stated The said cow now has q ealfaboaf
ten months old n the public Is haTebg
M waEle a. 10 come ana claim the same as pro.
upon the subject matter, faiiinS IL ~
WMdcn ire animal VIII be sold as a stray =
octzS<t MARIUs MANUEL.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
1gSgNgNNgSugN
THEATRICAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

On my recent trip around the
world" SAID Miss Janet Waldorf, who
is to be seen at the Sandoz Opera
House on Thursday, Nov. 10th, as
the star of the company playing
'Beulah," Alice E. Ives dramatization
of Augusta j. Evans book, Il was in
vited by some acquaintance to La
hore to spend a week end at a coun-
try house on the Chaa River. The
house is in the Bengal country, chief
ly known to the outside world for it's
most fearsome inhabitant, the Royal
Bengal Tiger. The house is a large
one surrounded by spacious trees and
grounds, gently sloping down to the
rivers edge, on the opposite side of
which is an unbroken wilderness,
thickly inhabited by the cr~eaturesqof
the Indian wilds. 1t is a favorite
ground for the adventurous spirits
who seek the excitement of stalking
the tiger, while scores Of varieties of
apes can plainly be seen going about
their business of the monkey world,
from the verandah Of the house.
From all the world, it seems as
though the human inhabitants of the
house YER the inmates of a topsy-
turvy zoo, and that the beasts of the
forest were the visitors who had
come to view the curious and exotic
creatures from another cline.
Every early one morning one of
the Hindu coolies came rushing into
the house in a state of wild excite
ment, calling on his sahib, or master.
Chattering wildly in his intermittent
Hindoostanese and Pidgin English,
he managed to make it clear to us
that something unusual had happen
ed. Following the coolie outdoors,
he led US to a spot on the river bank
where plainly imprinted in the soft
earth was to be seen a distinct i'm
preston Of a tigers foot, cushioned
feet and claws being as distinct as
though taken for the purpose of a
Bertillion Measurement.
Apparently the visitor had found
the family not at home and had de-
after leaving the only visiting
card a Royal Bengal Tiger ever car
ries. My host had a cube of earth,
containing the impression carefully
removed and dried and presented it
to me with his compliments. To-day,
reposing in a small glass case, it &C.
an honored place among my
collection Of curios. While the Wis
ting card is so highly priced, none
Of us felt any regret at having miss
&c our caller"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29

Holiday Recipes Begin
Appear
LADIES HOME JOURNAL FOR N
MOCK ANGEL FOOD

This recipe requires the whites of
only two eggs, but it will make cake
that will melt in your mouth. You
can never fail If you follow directions
carefully, Set n cupfuI Of milk in
to a dipper Of boiling water and heat
to boiling point. Into a sitter, put
one cupful Of flour mo more), one
cupful of sugar. three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, pinch Of salt; sift to-
gether four times; into this pour the
cupful of boiling milk and stir smooth
Then put in the we'll beaten whites
of two eggs. Do moi stir or beat
eggs into mixture. Fold them in
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
MARzIPAN. OR MARCHAANE

MARZIPAN, OR MARCHAANE
''This German Christmas candy is
made with one pound of sweet al
monds (blsnched), n pound of bitter
almonds or one ounce of favoring.
one pound Of p~ulverizod sugar, and a
few drops of rosewate. Pound the
almonds into a paste. and add the
rosewater. Mix il tie sugar grad
ually, and work to a paste Of sufi-
cient consistency to roll outs Sugar
the board before rolling. Mould into
fancy shapes
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29

carefully, drawing the spoon through
mixture toward you. then showing it
back with the back of the spoon
next draw the spoon from right to
left and shove mixture back with
back of spoon. Repeat this until the
whites are evenly folded into batter.
Do not grease tin, nor flavor cake.
Bake in moderate oven. Ice with
xxx sugar favored with lemon OF
orange"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29

whereas. AIcide F~ontenot, Admins
ssasoa q tne ABOVE numbered and entitled
esLatss mas MED therein his Ana account
ana tabieau Of distribution OF TIE funds
nov, therefore notice IL hereby given I'd
All parties Interested TO show cause r. anS
dhey can or have. within ten DAYS from Tl,s
nrst publication hereof, why said accoan9
ana saoleau should not be approved and
n0moiogaIea ana the funds distributed in
By order of said Court.
opelousas La, October 29th, 1910.
oo.o, !. YVES ANDREPONT,
OStE Clerk OF Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
NOTICE OF TABLEAu.
ESTATE OF LUCIES MIsTR1c
No. G461. Probate Docket. ntstr.o, ~.
Parish Of st. Landry u 80

NO. 646l. Probate Docket, Dfstrict ronr,
Parish OF st. Landry. ia.
Whereas, Arena Castillo. Aamtntstu.
or the above named estate fiae beS tsaL1
eaDlean OF classification Of debts and dts
tr1Dufion 81 funds of said estate, accom
pan1ea Dy her petition praytug for tie
ana whereas, prayer OF said petition hoe
6een granted by an order of court beartne
Now, therefore, notice is herebv otva
al parties Interested to make opnosjttan - :
sala taDleaq TO file same in writing IN mo
oIhce. WITHIN the time required by law whyy
n confirmed. satea
YVES ANDREPONT.
OesA9t Clerk Of Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
Public Auction.

/ will proceed to sell at public auction. to
of j. III. seiley In Beaver, with appraise-
.ment. for cash, according to the Police
jury law relative TO estray animals, IN
Saturday. Nov. 3, 1910,
at l1o'clock a. M, the following property,
fowl
One three-year.oId heller. colo red, ana
white spots.
oct29-2t Justice of the Peace.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
SUCCESSION SALE.
ESTATE OF MARCEL p. FoNTENoT ia,
Wife,
No. 6s66, Probate Docket. 18TH Judicial Dis.
tgict Court, Parish of Sc. landry.

HAAakG HLEGs# ONIEAAJ1 HHH
Wife,
no. $3.50, Probate DOCKET. 18th Judicial bis.
trict Court, Parish Of ST. Landry, La.
BY virtue OF an order Of the Hon. b. ri.
Pavy, Judge OF the 18th judicial District
Gourl q louisiana, in n for the Parish OF
auction. 70 the lasr and highest bidder in
the Undersigned Joint Administrators or
any duly qualified auctioneer OF THIS Par
Mamou, on
Wednesday. Nov. go, 10.
ct II O'Clock a. n., the following deseribed
property, tO-wft:
"a $1,000 acres In Mamou, st. Landry par
ism, La. with all improvements. BEING
west naIf Of northwest quarter section Is,
townships south range 1 west La. Merfdian
bounded north by Pacific improvement
Land Cos. south by John al. white Jr. sold
70 MIN BY deceased east and west by said
aacInc mi. 70. amos. being part OF same
properly acquired by Marcel Fontenot from
the U s. Government by Patent 8gE1 Dec.
IL. 1904.
equal acreage,
n Q IN and harness, one sorrei horse,
one Diack mare. one cow, two hogs,
head sheep, one set carpenter tools 10
one set pl0Ws and harrows III. sewing ma.
chime kitchen utensils, safe. table, one
single DDI shot gum, household furniture.
M GAnl5st tWO noes aIl sh0V6ISs on Duan-
els corn. lot pine lumber, about ESQ lbs cot
ton in seed, eight Isl sacks rough rice; one
!ot sugar cane, ono saddle and bride.
Ieatner bed. coon traps, cotton looms, tot
let Set and razor.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
Movahles cash on day OF sale. Land "a
cash on sale day. balance and years.
purchasert to execute notes for credit por-
lion, benrtng s per cent from day OF sale
until paid, ten per cent attorneys feasin
case OF suit, or IL placed I'M Ba us of at
torney or collector for collection. Land To
remain specially mort gaged with vendors
privilege untfl final payment.
YVES ERR n MARCBLLIEE FONTE-
NOT.
oct29.5t Joint Administrators.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29

entered at the Post ONCE at O~pelousas
La. as second class matter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29

Judge 0. P. Guilbeau, grain and
fertilizer Inspector for this district,
was in Opelousas several days this
week.
Mr.. Fred A. Hart, of Woodville,
Miss, stopped over here Thursday
enroute to Lake Charles where he
goes to locate in the Insurance bust
ness. Mr.. Hart married Miss Fannye
Jacobs of this city and we wish him
the best of success,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-10-29
Notice

Notice is hereby given that I viii not be
responsible for any debts contracted by
my son, Adner Laheur, either in his or my
name, from and alter this date.
1T. LAFLEUR.
Vile Platte, sepr. 4. 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
EdsYstone Island.

The smallest inhabited island in the world is that on which the Eddystone lighthouse stands. At low water it iS thirty feet in diameter. At high water the lighthouse. whose diameter at the base Is eight and three-fourths feet, completely covers it. IL is inhabited by three persons. IL lies nine miles of the Cornish cost and fourteen miles southeast of Plymouth breakwater Fiathoime. ap island in the British channel. is only q miia md q half in circumference. but. consisting mostly of rich pasture lands. supports farm house besides the. lighthouse. with q revolving light l56 feet above the sen. There are about 100000 islands. large and small. scattered over The oceans. America alone has $500 around it's coasts. There are 3GJ in the bay of Rio Janeiro. I6.OO0 between Madagas- car and India and some I.s0O of the eastern coast of Australia between it's mainland and New Guinea.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
Mr. Franklin at the Bar.

Among the state papers for the year 1J36 may be read a letter from John Bartelet to Henry WILLS minister. Thomas Cromwell. stating that in ac- cordance with the recent act the mayor and aldermen had chosen Mir. Pryseiey to attend the English parliament as the representative of Calais and that he had made certain arrangements about his passage into England.
 One Thomas Boyd was elected as his colleague. and Calais continued to send Nj. P.'s 10 Westminster until. in The reign of Mary. we lost the stronghold we had heId for over two centuries. This is fhe only instance In England s history of anything like colonial rep resentatiOn ai Westminster unless in- deed we reckun uue or TWO exceptional occasions wiipb colonial grievances have been voiced. at tine bar of the house of commons. as they were so brilliantly hy Benjamin Franklin when EusSr said the scene renlipcfa him of -a nia~rr examined by q par eel of srbnt.,s.ys. ."-LondoB News
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
l.arn to lauah.

Laughter |, the hest of all tonics. BacilA are Hm0rless, folk and hate the physical constitution that k ai- ways vibrating with the shocils ot fun. This b truism. hiit SPgTireable and Likewise wurih repeating are ilie plaiiiudcs en laughter as the great aseptic of fhe soul. !t K true there are different kinds uf iaeStter. and some of them need formaldehyde. There is q k,ud. too. that ueedS biear bonate of soda as ap antidOte--an other that calls for ii,hia tablets. Bul the right sort Of laughter was stolen from the gods by some wiser Prone theus. and nothing car prevail against it. In America there Is plenty oi laughter. good, bad and indifferent. bni mostly good. and much that iS very good II is one of our greatest nation al resources. May we conserve 1t al ways. people that laugh kindly and often have not much to fear: 6 people that hugh wisely. nothing Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
There Wa. No osns, 0os s..

The New England boiled dinner and other dishes like pork and beans. bbil ed codfish and pumpkin rie b,sI ap- peaied 10 the appetite of Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller IL was said in Washington that the Fuller Saturday nothing else. and this story k told "oue evening the chief justice. pos sibiy forgetting that 1t was Saturday. asked a distinguished English iurisi home 10 dinner with him. When the beans came on the Englishman promptly declined them. Mrs. Fuller showed some embarrassment. where upon the Englishman aIniably said: Never mind. I'll make 1t up In the next course. But. good Lord. ex- claimed the chief justice. there isn't any other course.' And there wasn't.
 In addition 10 being very small eater the chief justice was a moderate smoker of modestiy priced cigars. He was said to smoke the same kind of cigars. as far as they were obtainable. that he smoked when he was Strug- gling hard 10 establish a living law business in Chicago in the old days He said he was attached to these cheap cigars by ties of sentiment and tender recollection and that nothing else would taste so good 10 him Springfield Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
In. praxer That Hnrt-

4 nemper of a certain Massachu- sets parish prominent for his thrift and personal consequence was also notorious for his oyerbearing assump- tious and pompous airs. Under the distress and fright of dangerous ill., ness be put up notes on several sue cessiye Sundays. and after his recovery. according to usage, he offered a note to be read by the minister expressive of his thanks. The minister was some what large" in this part of his pray CT. recalling the danger and the pre- vious petitions of the squire" and re turning his grateful acknowledgements with the prayer that the experience might be blessed to the spiritual wei fare of the restored mau. He closed with these words:
 And we pray. O Lord. that tiny servant may be cured of that ungodly strut. so offensive in the sanctuary"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
apins and Ns-.ls.. !.

After being for long time in a con strained attitude peculiar numbness and prIcking are often felt iu the arm. leg or foot. This is caused hy some interruption 10 the circulation and can usnally be removed by rubbing or ex- ercise. The reason of the sensation. which is decidedly uncomfortable while it lasts. is that pressure for i certain length of time deadeas the senslbiiity of a nerve. When this pressure is suddenly removed. as strengthening out the leg after sitting with il doubled underneath the body. sensibility gradually returns to the nerve. and as each nerve fiber com posing the trunk regains its normal condition of sensihility a pricking sen sation is felt. and these successive prickings from the successive awaken iRgs of the numerous ibers have not inaptly been called pins and needles" :"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
Will Visit Old Scenes.

J. B. ormond, who has so success fully managed the Gadsden the past summer. leaves this evening for a visit with friends in New Orleans. La. Later he will visit his mother in Meridian, Miss. NIT. ogmond has not had vacation for more than four years, and is anticipating his visit to his old home with a great deal of pleasure. During his absence Billy Gregg the accommodating day clerk, will have charge
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
For eahy,s Comfort.

The baby's basket and the bassinet are things young mother loves to have of the daintiest. The new bas, ket. with movable parts on the order of drc@ers. is one of the most con. venient styles A plate warmer with metal bottom and porcelain top is use fui for keeping the baby's dinner hot.
 other convenient accessories of a baby's outfit are tiny clothes racks and trees. ribbon covered coat hang CTS. miniature washstand sets and swinging hammockS fo= outdoor maps.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
The Earliest Chars.

The earliest mention of cigars in English occurs in q book dated l735. 4 traveller In Spanish America named Cockburn. whose narrative was pub lished in that year. describes how he met three friars gt Nicaragua. who. he these are Leaves of Tobacco rolled up in such Manner that they serve both for a Pipe and Tobacco itself: they know no ether way here. for there is no such fixing as n Tobacco Pipe throughout New Spain