davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-22

) .arove City Lodge No. 3s, A. F. and
4. M, Meeting (regular) second Fri
eFh month. c. v. Fisher, W.
te'l eas0n' secretary
II knights of Pythias, 75-Frank
III Farmer, Guy DIPPED. First and third
HI Tuesdays of each month.
n Eastern Star. So-First and third
d Wednesdays; Mrs. G. H. Holbrook,
II Mrs. E. E. Chalmers.
M. w. A., 150-Erst and third
Mondays, Geo. Ezel1 and J. F. Kin
ney. 121 members.
w. o. w., 86-Second and fourth
. Tuesdays; James Ketchum, G. w.
H Granville.
All visiting neighbors cordially in
vited.
n Royal Neighbors-Mrs. T. H. Chris
* ty, Mrs. Lena Gaumer. 70 members.
\ WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT.
IA Meet Second and Fourth Mondays.
Guardian Neighbor-Mrs. Quillan.
Past Guardian Neighbor - Mrs.
Frank DeKay.
+. Advisor Mrs. A. H. Hofhine.
Magician, Mrs. James Ketchum.
...<..%+.>.t.
WOMAN'S CLUBS.
Current Event-President Mrs. c.
A. Hoover; department of history and
literature, Mrs. D. r. Jones; depart
ment of economics and Kensington,
Mrs. F. w. Mitchell; secretary, Mrs.
j C. Millick.
i. S.. of Blackfoot-President,
Jessie Woodin; vice presidents,
J. B. Davis, Mrs. j. w. Chap
secretary, Mrs. Byrd Trego.
gs are held the first Tuesday
4 month, in the club rooms on
street. Everybody invited to
.s.>t<1.>.t.
CHURCHES.
Methodist Church: Morning ser
vice, IL; Sunday School, 10; Junior
Leag he, A. Epworth League, 7; even
ing service, 1880; Ladies' Aid, We'd
nesday ,fternoon. c. A. Edwards,
pastor.
Baptist Church-Sunday school at |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-22

Weekly. ulpucuIo LuuoC NC UAiACu
the previous day. No passengers car
ried.
SHIPPERS NOTICE.
Freight going north must be billed
the day before. Freight for the south
received till / l a. m. for shipment the
same day.
.s<.+<.I<.!.
POSTOFFICE HOURS.
Week days, from a. m. till $50
p. m.
Money orders from 9 till $3.50.
Sunday mails are handled as usu-
al. Delivery windows open from 9
to 10 a. m.
.,.%.~.s%.s.
EXPRESS OFFICE.
Express office hours, 1880 to $50.
Freight office hours from Z a. m.
until 5 p. m.
Shipments north must be delivered
the day before.
.t%.t< !.%.s.
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
Operators on duty day and night.
..%+@.t<.s.
VISITORS HOURS AT ASYLUM.
Visitors are shown through the
building from 10 a. m. till IL M,
and from 2 to 4 p m. on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
Persons from a distance wishing to
visit relatives or friends confined in
the institution, are free to call at any
time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-22

- G. A. R., Geo. H. Thomas
Post, meets first Friday In
each month at the Armory.
Porter Armstrong, Com
mander; w. A. Crawford,
y Adjutant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-22
EXPRESS OFFICE.

Express office hours, 1880 to $50.
Freight office hours from Z a. m.
until p. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-22
f.>.i.>vHsr

Freight going north must be billed
the day before. Freight for the south
received till / / a. m. for shipment the
same day.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-04
HE LEADETH NE.

In pastures green?-Not always; some
Who knoweth best in kindness leadeth
In weary ways, where heavy shadows be,
Out OF the sunshine, warm and soft and
bright,
Out of the sunshine into darkest night:
off would faint with sorrow and
alright,
Only for this-I know He holds NV
hand,
So whether in a green or desert land
1 trust, although may not understand.
And by still waters? No, not always so:
o1ttimes the heavy tempests round me
And Ger my soul the waves and pillows
But when the storm beats loudest, and
cry
Aloud for help, the Master standeth by
AND whispers to my soul: ''Lo, it is l. y
Above the tempest wild hear Him sav !.
Beyond this darkness lies the perfect
day;
In every path of thine lead the way.
80 whether on the hilltop high and fair
l dwell, or in the sunless valley where
Inc shanows lie-what matters? He is
there.
And more than this; where'er the path
way lead.
He gives to me no helpless, broken reed.
but his own hand sufficient for my
need.
So where He leadeth can safely 90:
And IN the blest hereafter l shall know
why, IN His wisdom, He hath led me SO.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-04

No room for him in the "Hall of Fame (,
NO space Tor statue, or tablet, for the
name
VI MN for whom treachery you claim,
The hero, r. E. Leel
No traitors are wanted there. Won sav
ifou who wore the blue) he wore the
gray
And led his army day by day,
The soldier, r. 4. Lee.
Who with them all dire dangers shared.
And ON their scanty rations Jared:
let 10 be true to his convictions dared.
Ihe statesman, r. Z. Lee.
And An, when at last the struggle Ger.
w Mltn banners torn, weary and footsore.
1ney parted with him to meet no more.
Their leader, R. E. Lee,
VINO asked that each one in that tat
tered band
receive blessing from Gods hand.
And that they his love might understand7
Thelr general, r. E. Lee.
The sunny South is his Hall of Fame. -
his prestige fair Virginia's name.
Whose sons all honors for him claim.
The Virginian, R. E. Lee.
Small need that you should seek to prod
Inc unsuiiied name, or the sacred sod
VI hlm whose soul rests with his God.
The Christian, r. E. Lee.
MRS. j. II. Long, in Richmond Even
ing Journal.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-04

for the public, or in any way profita-
Die. This is because the policy of the
state In permitting planter tn take
up ground in shoestring style has been
greatly abused in the James. One man
there holds a strip mile long and not
ten yards wide in places. Stakes creep
out and possess the public beds, and
from this private coign of vantage ir-
responsible hirelings have been encour-
aged to poach in season and out of
season on the public grounds. thus
keeping depleted much of the public
area. There has been no end
OF litigation with US in the past two
years. In seeking to eject numerous
planters who hare pre-empted bottoms
they are not entitled to, particularly
on the James, the Commission of Fish
cries is constantly in hot water. A
case carried to the Court of Appeals
from Nansemond county cost the
State more than $1,000, and damage
suits against members of the Commits
sion and its officers for executing the
law by pulling up stakes Of encroach-
ing planters on the James have cost
another like sum-
The Baylor Survey, therefore, is
really almost myth. and The Land
mark is convinced that without a
strengthening of the lines as suggested
by the United States and the State
Fish Commissions, the situation means
the encouragement of the poacher and
the continued depreciation of the
States resources.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-04
WHATEVER IS RIGHT.

know as my life grows older.
And mine eyes have clearer sight,
That under each rank wrong somewhere,
There lies the root of right;
That each sorrow has it's purpose,
By the sorrowing unguessed,
And as sure as the sun brings morning,
But whatever is is best.
know that each sinful action,
AS sure Is the night brings shade,
Is sometime, somewhere punished,
Though the hour be long delayed;
l know that my soul is aided
Sometimes by the hearts unrest,
And to grow means oft to suffer,
But whatever is is best.
know there are no errors
In the great eternal plan,
That all things work together,
For the final good of man.
And l know as my soul speeds onward
On its grand eternal quest.
l shall say as l look back earthward,
Whatever is is best.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-04
ANALYSIS OF LOVE AND HATRED.

Throughout the ages all actions good
or bad, every deed noble or ipnoble.
have sprung from love or from hatred.
Intelligent action is the result of con-
scious motive, and motive is good or
bad according to the passion that gave
it inspiration. 1t is said that smile and
tear come from the same source. and
are manifestations of a common emo
tion. But between love and hatred
there is nothing common, either in
origin or operation. They are not
born Of the same passion though thew
may both exist in the same bosom.
Both love and hatred are possessed
OF natural quality, and primarily re-
spond like for like. A smile begets a
smile. and scowl on one face is apt to
mirror scowl on another. A deed of
Kindness always suggests to the recipi-
ent like action, and love, if sustained.
always impels love. So, if love for love
and hatred for hatred be natural demon
strations, then the passion that inspires
good for evil, love for hatred, kindness
Tor cruelty, smiles for frowns, must be
supernatural. This moral code was in
troduced two thousand years ago bv
Christ, and it is to-day the distinguish
ing characteristic of his true followers.
Being the antithesis of the Mosaic hw.
which prescribed an eye for an eve and
tooth for a tooth, it stood out con-
spiciously, and although assailed on
every hand, it remains to-day in silent
refutal of vast herd of blatant soph-
lists.
The being that can rise over strong
natural proclivities and return love
for hatred justly deserves to be
called "superhuman''. This is indeed
the essence of Christianity-it is
the fragrant flower that emits a
perfume pleasing to the nostrils of
mankind wherever it grows. And
the heart that forgives wrong done
1t and renders love in return for
for hatred, like virtue, finds its re-
ward within itself. The gospel of
returning good for evil is an excellent
one from a standpoint of diplomacy.
Man Is so apt to offend or wound his fell
low man unconsciously, if not in a mo-
ment Of unrestrained anger; and few
there are, who at some time are not
bowed down with bitter remorse for a
wrong done some one else. Remove
the possibility of going to the wronged
one and asking forgivness, with the
assurance <of being received with
kindly forbearance, and that remorse
becomes unbearable.
Hatred not only incites evil doing. but
IN the end acts as executor of the one
who has possessed it. And what a re-
lentless executor hatred is! 1t is a
slow but deadly poison to the soul-a
poison so repugnant, so blighting and
yet SO seductive that its victim is like
the wretched being who cursed the
baneful potion that his irrepressible
anger impelled him to swallow. To
hate another means to hurt ones self.
for the real tragedies are enacted
within the soul. The object you de-
spise may be unconscious of your loath-
ing and avoid your arrows, but escape
for you is impossible, for. as if to
mock your folly you will finally be
permitted to behold your wouid-be
victim escape in comfort, while the
arrows you sent out recoil to shatter
the hand that drew the bow.
HENRY WRIT HOLLOWAY.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-04
Deafness Cannot he Cured

by local applications they cannot reach the dis
eased portion Of the There is only one way to
cure Deafness and that is by constitutional rene
dies Deafness is caused by an infiamed condition
OF the mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube When
this tube is innamcd you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when il is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result and unless the Inflammation
an be taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine ceases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh which
Is nothing but an iniiamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness teaused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Hays Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold By Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-04
THOUGHTS FOR WORKERS.

Overwork may tire the body, but it
certainly lightens the conscience.
Some men may die from overwork,
but laziness is more fatal disease.
If man had no failures he would not
understand what success means.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-04
Gettina Uaed IN Enn,

ST just have heard ofsthe arrival Of
the third child I'm the Jones family" !"
ment Of the firstborn was made by
beautifully engraved cards tied with
tiny white ribbon, the second was by
telegraph. and this third one. though a
much wished for boy. was made mere
Iy by a postal card."-New York Press.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-04
pouhted the s4atAsio..

How did Harkins act when he
heard he had tripiets in his famiiy?"
He could hardly believe his own
eensus."-Boston Transcript.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-04
0hA Could Taii<

CynicuS-That girl never says much.
does she! Sillicus-Why, she taiks all
the time. Oynicus-That doesn't aker
my contention. Record.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-04
j. HAMMELL CO..
PIEASkNIYlIIE N. /.

Designers and Manufacturers of Artistie
Memorials in Marble and Granite.
OFFICES-Atlantic City, N. j.; Phil
adeIphia, Pa; Wheaton, Va. Address
n. Booker Hale, Agent. Wheaton.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-04

Our wealth is often a snare to our
selves ana always a temptation to
others.-Cotton.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-04
OPPOSE LEE Static

OPPOSE LEE STATUE.
Members Of CORTLAND Saunders Post.
No. 2l. G. A. r., at a meeting last
night, passed resolutions condemning in
bitter terms the placing in the Hall of
Fame, at Washington, of the statue of
General Robert E. Lee, in full Confed-
crate uniform. The resolutions follow:
WHEREAS, we have learned with re-
gret, shame and disgust that there has
been placed in the Hall of Fame in
Washington, D. c., the statue of Gen
eral Robert E. Lee, in full Confederate
uniform, with that Of Washington,
Grant. Lincoln, Mckinley and others
who were the heroes of their age.
AND WHEREAS, we could, with the
same degree of Consistency place the
statue of Bendict Arnold, and others.
in the same hall. who hays been traitors
and disloyal to the flag and to the
greatest government in the world; yes.
Gods government.
AND WHEREAS, the Daughters of the
lost Confederacy see fit to hold meetings
in our city and flaunt the ex-Confederate
flag at the expense and in the place of
Old Glory.
AND WHEREAS, we fail to see any
display of patriotism or loyalty to the
government and the Stars and Stripes.
Therefore Be it Resolved, that we, q
body of Veterans of the Civil War, who
gave the best part of our lives-with
many thousands who fell in battle and
died in Confederate prisons and in hos
pitals, enter our positive protest against
the acceptance Of the Lee statue by the
United State Senate. We enter our
positive protest against the dissertation
OF the Hall of Fame with anything that
would tend to encourage disloyalty to
government and to flag.
Resolved, that we request and earnest
ly pray that the Senators and Represen-
tatives of the great keystone State will
be firm in their objections to accepting
the above mentioned statue.
Resolved, that copy of this resolu-
ton be forwarded to the Senators and
to the Philadelphia members of Con-
gress, and also copy to forwarded to
the Philadelphia daily papers.
(Signed)
ROBERT HALL, Adjutant.
JOHN c. FOWLER, Commander.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-04
Communicated
THOSE BITTER RESOLUTIONS.

DEAR SIR:-I am sending you a set of
resolutions passed by the Grand Army
of the Republic of Philadelphia. cut
it out of the Bulletin.
never read such thing in my life.
nave no more respect for those nen
than have for the lowest creature on
earth.
The only disgrace would be to Lee.
There are many places for Lee in
Virginia if these bloody-shirt wavers
do not want their Hall of Fame honored.
l thought l would send this to you as
L know you are staunch virginian
and an admirer Of Robert E. Lee, the
best and greatest general of the Civil
war. Respectfully,
PEpvr
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-04
Strengthening The Lines.
(Richmond News Leader,

uSichmond News Leader.l
We want to assume that those op-
posed to the Wickham-Byrd bill read
justing and Strengthening the lines of
Baylor survey are honest and sincere in
their belief that this change is not
needed, and that the State is now able
to police and protect from depreciation
her oyster beds.
II any one will take the map or chart
prepared and published by Commissioner
Lee and follow the grotesquely irregu-
lar lines of this survey, he will see at a
glance that in order to protect these
lines, guard-vessels would have to be
stationed at every one of their innum-
cradle angles.
This of course, could not be done. and
hence it has been impossible to guard
and protect from depreciation the re-
served oyster grounds.
One of the most important practical
benefits proposed by the Wickham- Byrd
bill is the substitution of straight lines
Tor the labyrinth windings and curves
and angles that cannot now be policed.
We can readily understand how those
who have, or think they have, direct
interest in free and easy poaching,
should oppose the Strengthening of the
lines which will render it less safe and
easy to ply this gentle trade. But it is
difficult to understand how others should
opposes this measure that will make it
possible for the State to guard her
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-03-04
Starving While Wrangling.


We profess no knowledge or intent
concerning the vexatious oyster ques-
tion-the constitutionality of Commits
sioner Lees plan of re-alignmeut, or
the lack of information and common
sense on the part of those who oppose
that plan. But we do heartily wish
that the disputants would shed less ink
on the subject and reach some conclu-
sion, even at the risk of having the
matter finally settled in the courts.
The present controversy reminds us
very much of the contentious church
people in the case of Ginx's baby. The
poor little thing was starving while the
good folks were wrangling over the
status of its church connection.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-03
DEMOCRATS WOULD IMPOVERISH FARMERS
TO cheaper LIVING In CITIES
DEMOCRATS PROMISE WORKING PEOPLE, CLERKS AND
MIDDLE CLASSES OF CITIES TO REDUCE
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS.

One OF the achievements of the Republican party, through tariff
legislation, has been protection of the industries OF American cities
against the cheap products OF the over-crowded cities OF Older coun-
tries. This policy has filled Our cities with manufacturing plants and
attracted to them millions OF mechanics and working men. These
people cannot produce eggs, meats, vegetables or grains. They must
be fed by the farmers. They are the chief consumers Of farm prod
ncts. They make good wages and can buy what they want to eat
They keep up the market where the farmer sells his products. They
arc such liberal feeders that they eat more than the surplus the
farmers have to sell. Hence the prices of farm products are now
high. This, of course, is not objected to by the farmers, but the
Democratic State Committee evidently "vews with alarm the ten
dency of farmers to collect the market price for products and the
necessity of city people paying that price.
Recently the Democratic State Committee circulated thousands
Of. little dodgers among Wagc-earners in the city of ST. Louis and in
other cities of the State, suggesting that the Democrats want to
the farm product prices of 1S96-and the price of sugar, the
only article on thei. list that Missouri farmers do not produce.
They were careful not to let this circular or campaign dodgcr
get out OF town. They do not want the farmers to see it, because
they don't want farmers TO think about the inevitable result, on
helr interests, OF a return to conditions that existed in 1896.
Here is a reduced fac simie of the Democratic document put
out TO catch the votes OF city people who consume what Missouri
farmers produce:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-03
NOT AVAILABLE.

W.
The Republic desires to take sharp issue with Colonel W. Fl.
his candidacy for the nomination for the Office of Representative
from the First district Of Jasper County, that he had but yielded
to the universal request of the local Democracy. We do not believe
that the Jasper County Democracy yearns to commit harikari; nor
do we believe that the rank and file Of its members approve the
kind Of politics of which Colonel Phelps is Missourfs most con.
spicuous and notorious exponent.
The Colonel is a man of many engaging qualities, a charming
racontcur, a maker OF epgrams, q master of assemblies in a
sense undreamed Of by the colner OF the phrase. He is altogether
free from the vice Of hypocrisy; he has never "pandered to the
moral sense of the community" On the contrary, his frank confes.
sDns of his own shortcomings have constituted not the least Of
his claims upon the attention of the people of the State.
But Colonel Phelps was for years the Legislative agent OF the
Missouri Pacific Railroad in Jf erson City, and has undoubtedly dis.
tributed more free" transportation to legislators and delegates to
political conventions than any other living man. He belongs to a
political order of things that Is passing because the popular YER.
dict has been pronounced against it. The American people are doing
condemned because it was unworthy to be perpetuated.
1t would be cant to hold Colonel Phelps solely responsible for
the abuses which he fostered; the legislators of Missouri took the
passes he wrote with SO free a hand; the party leaders-on both
sides-considered him a most useful mar IS convention time ap-
preached. But while he had many faithful coworkers and many
critical eye. the fact remains that he gave his life and his very con-
siderable talents to activities which the public conscience now con.
dennis, and that the system and the ma are 8 completely one
that to approve the one is to endorse the other.
If it were true-which We do not for the moment beieve-that
he and he only could carry for the Democracy q district which at
candidate a plurality of ASP and a clear majority of 1G4, his election
would still be too high a price to pay for party success. Even If
the Senatorial election should urn on the vote of the Representative
from the First district of Jasper County, it would still be too high.
Elections come and go; the party cndures. The Democracy can
afford no compromise with the principles represented by the ex.
his will among the lawmakers at Jefferson City.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-03

pending in this body requesting him
to report said bill at once to the Sen.
ate. and further consideration thereof
has been postponed on account of his
absence, awaiting his appearance on
the floor Of the Senate; and, whereas,
he is o in the city but absent from
the Senate; therefore, DO it resolved,
that the Sergeant-at-Arms be required
to wait upon Senator John C. Whaley
and bring him before this body"
The clerk had hardly finished read.
ing the resolution when Senator Far.
ris, Of Crawford county, moved to lay
it on the table.
He had hardly taken his seat be-
fore Senator Morton Of Ray exclaimed,
rushing to the front of the Speakers
stand: THAT resolution is an insult
to one of the most respectable mem
bers Of this body and | regret it has
occurred. I move that all Of its pro-
ceedings be eXpunged from the rec.
ords."
The motion was put and carried be.
fore the opposition knew what had
tiahLSplitu. MI. VIC iii, Ol Ddlll', WAS
on the alert, however, and voted NO"
All was confusion, each Senator de.
manded the floor, but tho Ray county
statesman regained the floor and
moved adjournment under the rules.
This was declared carried by Presi.
dent Lee, and the only chance to have
the stock yards bill read the first
time in order that it can be read on
three separate days to become a law.
was thus defeated. At a meeting of
the Railroad Committee, held to-
night, no action was taken on the
report OF the committee on the freight
rate bill to be made in the morning,
according to the agreement between
Senator Whaley and Senator Biggs,
the author of the resolution com
polling a report instantly. There is
little probability that the bill will get
before the Senate in the closing days.