davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15
TO HOUSEHOLDERS

The sole object of the Board Of
Health is to stop the spread of dis
ease. In your own interests and
those of your nighbors, you should do
what you can to aid in the work.
The danger card is simply to warn
others to keep away. 1t is unfortun-
ate, not disgrace to be quarantined.
Respect the danger card.
Place the sick in the highest room
of the house possible, which room
should not be carpeted and have on
ly such furniture as is absolutely
necessary.
Permit no person to enter the sick
room but the physician and nurse,
and persons having care of children
should be excluded from the house.
The sick room should be constantly
disinfected by suspending in various
places about the room large cloths or
towels wrung out of solution of
carbolic acid or chlormated soda.
When it can be done, all juvenile
members of the family not down
with the disease, should be at once
removed from the house and not al
lowed to return until all danger of
infection is over.
icn IF hn oh l.
be voided in vessels containing dis
infectants; solution of copperas or
chloride of lime is cheap and effec-
tive.
Burn all infective rags, and keep
all sick room articles of food and
drink and sick room utensils Of
every kind quite apart from house.
hold use.
BY carefully complying with these
suggestions many children may es-
cape who would otherwise be infect
ed, and much will be accomplished
toward decreasing the number of
these dread diseases, If not stamp
ing them out all together. Whatever
you do, however, do thoroughly, if
you expect good results.
Call your physician at once in all
cases of sore throat, or eruptive dis
eases. Do not attempt to conceal it,
as even the mildest case of scarlet
fever or diphtheria may infect an
other with the most malignant. Re-
member that scarlet rash and scarlet
ina are scarlet fever.
Vaccination is the best and only
safe protection against small pox.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15
WATER SHORTAGE CERTAIN
May Effect South Idaho-Supply Will
BE Cut Down on American Falls
And Other Projects

Idaho Register
A report has been received at the
reclamation Office that the tenn
porary log crib dam at Jackson
lake, Wyoming, has been partially
washed out. The damaged structure
was built in 1907 for temporary use
until the permanent concrete dam
could be built. Work on the perman-
ent dam is now under way and will
be completed as rapidly as possible.
The damage to the temporary dam
is not considered serious SO far as the
dam itself is concerned, as it is a
temporary structure which has served
its time and is ready to be replaced,
but the loss of part of the stored
water of Jackson lake will cause some
shortage in the water supply on the
American Falls, Minidoka and North
Side Twin Falls projects for the re-
mainder Of this season.
The temporary dam raised the level
of Jackson lake about IA feet and
stored large amount of water for
use during the low water season on
the three projects mentioned. Another
reservoir above the Minidoka dam
contains about $4,000 acre feet of
stored water, but the loss of part of
the Jackson lake water will make it
necessary to use the remaining stor-
age very economically.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15
Idaho Country Life
THE 1910 FRUIT CROP
Many New Orchards Began to Bear
This Year, And Old Ones Are
ta Loaded With Fruit

The railroads in the Northwest are
making preparations to move the
1910 fruit crop, which will be the
largest ever harvested in this section.
With many acres of new orchards in
bearing, and fine crops on the old
ones, the output from the fruit grow
ing sections will tax the capacity of
the railroads to supply refrigerator
cars.
Railroad traffic officials have been
making careful surveys Of the orch
ards of Eastern Washington, Oregon
and Idaho, with a view of sizing up
the situation, and have ordered more
cars than were ever before used in
handling the crop.
Traffic men declare that they feel
under an obligation to handle the
fruit crop as expediently as possible,
for the railroads are each year ad-
vertising widely the possibilities of
fruit growing in the Northwest, and
they realize that having once brought
the settler here, it is up to them to
help him market his product. The
fruit crop is one of the great crop
movements which makes for railroad
prosperity and the railroad men,
knowing on what side their bread is
butterd will do their best to help the
grower market his product.
EXCHANGE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

The Bank of Aberdeen, principal
place of business, Aberdeen, Idaho
will hold its annual meeting of stock
holders at the bank building ct. Aber-
deem, Idaho, on Wednesday, July 13,
at z p. m. for the election of officers
and for such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
NJ. d. FUGATE,
2-2 Cashier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15
Pathetic Reunion

Logansport.
Pathetic Reunion
After some days of anxious waiting
a dispatch was received from her at
Chicago telling how she would be
dressed and the train on which she
would arrive. AS the train pulled in
two gray haired brothers, bent with
age, pushed through the crowds that
thronged the platform at the station,
until they reached the steps Of the
train and as well-dressed lady came
down the steps the brothers at once
made themselves known as tears of
Joy flowed down their cheeks. Six
years ago their mother died at Wa
bash, Ind, after a long illness, and
up to the time of her death she still
said that she couldn't believe that
Louisa had been killed by the In
dams as was reported, and that some
day they would hear from her.
Mrs. Stiffler has arranged to re-
main with her relatives for several
months.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Henry Lee and zee San in the
restaurant business is this day dis
solved, and the business of the New
Yok restaurant will be conducted by
Yee San hereafter.
All bills heretofore contracted will
be paid by Henry Lee and creditors
are informed that he sells his inter
est in the business and receives his
money on Monday the 9th of June,
1910.
Dated this goth day Of June, 1910.
IA. YEE SAN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15
NEAR BEER CRUSADE STRIKES
POCATELLO
Pure Food Commissioners Says 1t Con-
tains Too Much Alcohol, Brew.
ers Tell Their Troubles

Pocatello Tribune
James H. Wallis, state pure food
commissioner spent few days this
week in Pocatello, stopping off on his
way to Boise after spending the
Fourth at his home in Rexburg.
His visit here was in the interest
of the campaign against near beer"
Mr.. Wallis claims that during the
past few weeks his department has
been occupied in the investigation of
the so called "near beer" that has
been sold extensively throughout the
state since the local option law went
into effect. According to the analysis
of the state chemist Mr.. Wallis says
some of the beer tested runs as high
as per cent alcohol whereas in truth
and in fact it should contain no more
than one-half of one per cent. 1t
comes under the head of malt liquors
Mr.. Wallis says and the sale of 1t
therefore is illegal. He has tested
beer of the various breweries through
out the state and of other breweries
selling their product in the state. The
commissioner was in conference with
the local firm of Franklin & Hayes
Tuesday. He says that the firm de-
MES that it's product carries too high
a percentage of alcohol, and in reply
to the statement he asserts that If
the state chemist is mistaken the
sooner the state determines his in
ability to make the accurate test the
better it is for the department.
A representative of the News call
ed on Mr.. Hayes of the firm of Frank
lin & Hayes, local brewers and heard
his side of the story concerning the
alleged sale of illegal beverage. Mr..
Hayes said, at is our intention to
keep our product within the bounds
of the law concerning it's percentage
of alcohol and that is what we have
been doing. We pay a man good
salary to do our chemical work. He is
equipped with the best and most ac-
curate instruments for his work and
we think we are in the right as to the
careful manufacture of our product.
"Mr. Wallis does not charge that
we are violating the pure food law
but does claim that we are mis-label-
ing the product by having larger
percentage of alcohol than is des-
ignated by the law. We believe that
that is not matter for the pure
food commissioner to determine but
we do believe it is a matter that
should be looked after by the persons
/ supporting and enforcing the local
option law We want to know
where we are at in this question. 1t
is quite likely that the matter will
soon find its way to the courts. and
if it does we will find who is right
and who is wrong if the matter has
to go to the supreme court"
The local brewers claim that they
are made target in this campaign
that is just now assuming proper
lions where it is gaining the atten-
tion of politicians throughout the
state. Inasmuch as the men are so
confident that they are in the right
and conforming with the law in its
every particular of the case If brought
into the district court will be Wig
orously contested and in all prob
ability it will go to the higher court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15

If you don't know HAIR D z STY'S
ExTRAcTS-get acquainted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15
THE ANNUAL EXECUTION

OF Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and
Geese is enormous. We are careful
in our selection of Poultry, and we
never permit "old birds" to come to
our store. The
Poultry
We offer has been especially raised
for food, and all that skill and
knowledge could do has done to
make the meat tender, juicy and Of
fine flavor. Better make your selec-
ton of Poultry here.
THE GROVE CITY MARKET
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15
Girl is Kidnapped

The eldest sister, Louisa c. Miller,
was kidnapped when IL years old by
foreigners who were going west in
search of gold. She was mistreated
by them and escaped at night. After
several hours of wandering just at
the break of day she came upon an
other wagon train and was taken in
by good family by the name of Hen
derson. The following day Indians
attacked the wagon train and several
persons were killed, among them Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson's only daughter,
then young woman. Grief stricken,
they became infatuated with the Mil
Ter girl and she was treated as though
she was their own child. They set
tied at Central City, Colo, where
Miss Miller was married few years
later to F. H. Stiffler.
Stranger Knew BrOthrs
They then moved to Kansas, where
they lived for few years, later go
ing to Wyoming, where they resided
until 1884, when they moved to
Idaho on sheep ranch of several
hundred acres. Here they lived con-
tinuously until about five years ago,
when on account of Mrs. Stiffler's
poor health, they moved to a resort
at Ketchum, Idaho.
While living at Ketchum she be-
came acquainted with an engineer
named Vernon, and on learning that
he came from indiana she was soon
in touch with her brother, S. B. Mil
Ter of Louisville, Ill. No time was
lost by him in replying and giving
details of the family, for relatives
back there received the word that
she had been killed in an Indian
massacre many years ago.
Although it did not seem possible
that his sister was still alive, with
over week of anxious waiting he re-
ceived reply giving incidents from
the time of her abduction, nearly
so years ago, to the present time.
That was enough. He notified his
brothers and all was rejoicing in their
homes. She wired them that she
would start for Indiana on certain
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15

date and for them to meet her at
Logansport.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15
REUNION AFTER HALF-CENTURY
SEPARATION
Three Brothers Who Thought Their
Sister Had Been Killed BY the
Indians Are United

That truth is stranger than fic-
ton is proved in a wonderful story
with all Of the romance
of "Susy," one of Bret Harte's novels
of early western life, brought to
Boise Thursday by an acquaintance
of Mrs. Louise C. Stiffler, widow,
who has lived near Shoshone, Idaho,
since 1882, and is we'll known to all
of the old residents of Lincoln coun-
ty. Mrs. Stiffler recently moved to
Ketchum for her health, and it was
there that she happened to meet
Joseph Vernon, a civil engineer, who
had moved to Shoshone from Logans-
port, Ind, two years ago. Through
with Mrs. Vernon, Mrs.
Stiffler gathered up the long lost
threads which connected her with her
early life, and as result she became
reunited with her three brothers In
ILL.,, a few days ago, after
a separation of IS years.
So extraordinary were the circum-
stances of the case, and so strange
we're the vicissitudes of Mrs. Stiffler's
life from girlhood, that they are set
forth in the following story.
Family Broken Up
About the year 1928, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irvan Miller immigrated from Penn
sylvania toIndiana and settled in Cass
county on what was then known as
the Indiana reserve" A few years
later Mr.. Miller died, leaving widow
and six children. The widow married
Dennis Crammer, who lived in Lo-
gansport, and the boys sought shelter
in other homes. The eldest, Jesse,
drifted to Milwaukee, Wis, where he
was adopted by cabinet maker, but
when the civil war broke outhe enlist
ed in the union army and was killed
in the battel of Shiloh. Samuel B., the
next oldest of the boys, was bound
to Christian Musselman at Deer
Creek, Ind. After becoming of age
he enlisted as volunteer in the civil
war in 1865, and during his service
helped capture Richmond. Pa. Since
that time he has been located on a
farm near Louisville, Ill.
The next on, Robert F., was bound
to William Pangham, but on account
of i'll treatment ran away, going to
Fort Wayne, where he worked in the
machine shops and learned to be a
railroad engineer. He followed the
trade more than 20 years. He is now
located on farm in the vicinity of
Louisville, Ill.
The youngest brother, William,
was bound out to a Mr.. Metzger, but
he also ran away on being ill-treated,
going from place to place until he
finally married and now lives in Wa
bash, Ind
The youngest sister, Jeanette, lived
with her mother until she married
Andrew Robinson of Sage, Ind, fin
ally removing to Logansport, where
she died about three years ago.
Ci,,I ie, Ei1nanno1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15
l. All N RY
THE REFLECTION

from the bosoms Of our beautifully
Numbered shirts shows the care md
the pride we take in our work. Any
cause for complaint is instantly in
vestigated,
AND THE CAUSE AT ONCE RE-
MOVED
We handle your finest clothes as If
they were our own, and send them
home marvels of white beauty. Try
us once and we have to say no more.
Blackfoot Steam Laundry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10

J. O. Terrell of San Antonio, the nomi-
nee for governor of Texas of the Re
publican party, is a native Texan,
having been born in Kaufman county in
April. 1856. His father was Jonathan
W. Terrell, a staunch Union man and q
warm friend Of Gen. Sam Houston. Mr.
Terrell was one of the men who fought
bitterly the removal of Houston from
the office of governor.
J. o. Terrell was raised on a farm,
working as q farm hand and as a cow
boy He became an expert teamster.
being able TO manage with ease several
yoke of oxen In September. 1875, he
sold his oxen and with the money Sc
cured from that source he entered Trim
ity university at Tehuacana. He re-
manned in this institution for two and
one-half years
On returning to Kaufman county he
was employed as editor of The Star, now
The Times Star. the leading publication
of Terrell While working as an editor
he studied law and was admitted to the
bar in April 1877
In December, 1877. he was married to
Miss Matte Simpson Of Terrell. They
were the parents of four children,
Marshall W, Chester H, Dick o. and
Miss Matte Terrell.
Used To Be a Democrat.
Mr.. TerrelPS first and only office
was that of state senator. He was
elected from the Dallas district in 1884
and served during the nineteenth and
twentieth legislatures He was chair
man Of the Judiciary committe.
In the Hogg-Clark contests he sup
ported George Clark. After the defeat
Of Mr.. Clark he urged the Clark faction
20 leave the Democratic party and has
often expressed regret that they did not
take his advice.
AS far back as 1887 he declared him
self in favor of a moderate protective
tariff and against the generally accept
ed doctrine of absolutely free raw ma
terial. He was actively opposed to the
doctrine Of the free coinage Of silver at
the ratio Of 16 10 and wrote and spoke
in behalf of the gold standard. He
voted against VIM. J. Bryan and for
VIM. Mckinley. He also supported VIM.
H. Taft for president.
Lives at San Antonio.
On account of the i'll health of his
wife he removed to San Antonio in 1895
and has since that time been engaged
in the practice of law there. Not only
has he succeeded at the bar. but has
been a leader in the commercial world
number of important enterprises.
His hobby has been the raising of fine
stock and at one time he owned the
argest herd of full blood Jersey cattle
n the world. Shetland ponies raised on
lis farm had national reputation.
Mr.. Terrell has always been an enthu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
ESTATE MEN
TO PLAY BANKERS
Want to Raise Funds for Rio
Grande Valley Exhibit
At Pueblo.

If Pop Arson could hire a Hamilton
aeroplane and journey down to Ell Paso
in few weeks he would have the treat
OF his life. The money changers and
the men who hand them the coin real
lied from the sale of Ell Paso CITY and
county dirt are going to cross bats at
Washington park. That is, they are
going TO play baseball, the real estate
men are, If the bankers will agree to
meet them.
With blood il their eyes the men who
sift the sands of Ell Paso values have
come out with the broadcast challenge
that can possibly be issued and they
viii play any bankers who can be
found, though they stipulate that their
opponents shall not belong to the genus
sand bank for they require all the dust
they can get to fill the sacks at the
three corners of the diamond
The purpose of the game is an adj
mirable one, 1t being decided that Ell
Paso shall be represented at the annual
irrigation congress, which this year,
will be held at Pueblo, Colo. The real
eStaters want the Rio Grande valley TO
have an exhibit there and this is the
best and easiest way to raise the funds.
As soon as the bankers accept the
will, an open date will be secured AT
the park and the spiked shoes and
muzzled faces will be much in evidence.
Bankers never work Saturday after
moons and the real estate men have de-
creed that on the particular occasion of
the baseball game they will close their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10

offlces and go to the game. not forget
ting to take along the whole family,
even II there be a dozen children in
each ones brood
The real estate mems challenge fol-
lows:
Challenge.
We, the undersigned real estate mel
or FL PaSo, do here and now challenge
the bankers of Ell Paso to 4 game Of
baseball, to be played at Washington
park, at some open date, all of the net
proceeds TO go toward defraying the ex-
pense of a display of the products Of the
Rio Grande valley at the Irrigation con-
gress, at Pueblo, Colo, this fall. Said
answer to be accepted through publica-
ton in this paper.
Signed
Davisson Realty CO., Anderson Ben.
nett Realty Co. B. F. Hammett & Son,
Mayfield Realty Co, McKenney Realty
Co. Hawkins Bros, ]. A Happier, Latta
& Happier. Downing & Crowell, New
man Inv. Co, d. G. Heineman, ]. w.
Morrison. Cassidy & Davidson, Loomis
Bros, John Barbrick, Lone Star Land
Co, Hodge Realty Co.. Matthews &
Dyer. Austin & Mari, A. P. Coles & Bro.
Behr & Watts, Vim. MoeNer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
SPORTLETS.
(By Tim.)

John Killing says it's hard to come
back Let's see, who said that was easy
just before July 4?
They are using petrol fumes to Kill
insects. Why not try it in place Of {
screen at Washington park, foul file:
| are so dangerous.
| Washington broke even at Cleveland
Tuesday. Cleveland Won the first,
| to 1, and the visitors made a one run
shut out at the second game. 1t rained.
Also St. Louis and New York shared
honors. st. Louis took the first game.
2-1. and the visitors the second. SO
Oldrings single through Davy Jones.
sacrifice fly, and Davis home run,
gave Philadelphia a 81 victory at
Detroit Tuesday
Boston hit White for IA in Z 1-3 in
nings Tuesday, and yet Chicago won, Z
to 4. The home team made IL hits.
Harmon allowed eight runs in the
third inning of Tuesdays New York
st Louis game 1t ended 81 for York.
1t took IS innings to settle the first
game OF double header at Brooklyn
Tuesday 1t went to Cincinnati, 10. and
also the second game, -
Such shut out! Pittsburg 10, Bos-
ton o. With two exceptions every visitor
made two safe hits, and Wagner got
three. Flynn made a complete circuit.
Denver lost the last game of the home
series with Des Moines Tuesday. 1t was
So one, Denver trying two pinch
pitchers with no luck.
Lincoln took both games of a double
header with Topeka Tuesday. Batting
and scoring were too heavy to mention.
ninth inning batting rally saved
Omaha from a shut out at St. osepb
Tuesday "A
Frank E. Beaurepaire, of Victoria,
Austria. last night, broke the worlds
Swimming record for 200 meters, 300
yards and 800 meters at the Exeter
baths, London. The time Of the respec-
tive distances were two minutes, 80 sec
onds; three minutes, 80 seconds, and
8 minutes, so 1-5 seconds.
2 Gauget rode three winners Tuesday
at Butte. Miss NaomFs VICTORY in the
fourth was one Of the features of the
day She skipped in apparently without
half trying.
Ad Wolgast lightweight champion.
and Freddie Cole. of Muncie. Ind, boxed
six rounds at Muneie last night before
several several thousand spectators. No
decision was given, but Wolgast was
cool and master all the way.
Favorites had another good day in
the grand circuit races Tuesday at
NOTtu fS8nOdu IN OnN one event
were the forecasts upset. That was
in the concluding race, when Fuzz john
son, a black stallion, driven by Frank
Jones. of Memphis, beat Louis W. WI
mans chestnut mare Dora, after a hard
struggle. The event was the 2:15 trot,
and four heats were necessary before
F>uzz Johnson was finally declared the
winner. The $4,000 Edwards stake went
to The Able.
The form players received hard
blow at Saratoga Tuesday, when Mollie
Levy, the to 10 favorite. was disquali-
fled for a foul after she finished in
front IN the Seneca selling stakes. She
repeatedly interfered with several horses
during the running and the stewards
called several boys into the stand. At
ter listening to their stories the filly
was disqualified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
TWO DEATHS IN THE
TEMPLARS' BIG PARADE
Man Is Crushed by Street Car and An
other Falls From and is Dragged
Ry His Horse.


Chicago, Ill. Aug. 10.-One tragic
death, one accident that physicians say
will prove fatal, and a dozen minor
mishaps, due to the crowds. cast
shadow over Tuesdays parade)of what
Masons say was the greatest number of
knights Templar ever formed in line
in any city.
There were over 10000 knights in
line, with over half a million spectators
The first note OF tragedy came when
Hermann GreSsmann Of Chicago. on his
way to his commandery. was caught IN
the death trap" between two cars, and
died on his way TO the hospital
In the grandstand,~ blocks away,
sat Mrs. GreSSmann, unidentified for
three hours. while she scanned the
marchers for her husband, not learn
ing-of his death until the parade had
passed
William Hackett, a knight from Fos-
toria, Ohio, was thrown from his horse
and dragged with his heel in the stir
rup for a block before the animal was
stopped His injuries will prove fatal.
In addition TO these accidents scores
Of women tainted in the crush.