davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07

with the secretary of agriculture and
the secretary of commerce and labor,
shall certify to the secretary of the
treasury as to each state and territory
and the District of Columbia, wheth-
er it has complied with the provisions
of this act and is entitled to receive
its share of the allotments herein pro-
vided for schools and experiment sta
tions under this act. and the amounts
which it is entitled to receive. If
the secretary of the interior shall
withhold a certificate from any state,
territory, or the District of Columbia,
for the whole or any part of it's allot-
ment the facts and reasons therefor
shall be reported to the president, and
the amounts involved shall be kept
separately in the treasury as special
fund until the close of the next con-
gress, in order that the state, terri
tory, or the District of Columbia. may.
If it shall SO desire, appeal to con-
gress from the determination of the
secretary of the interior. If the next
congress shall not direct such sum
to be paid, it shall be covered into
the treasury, and the secretary of
the interior. in cooperation with the
secretary of agriculture and the Sec
rotary of commerce and labor, is here
by charged with the proper admins
tration of this law.
Section 10. That the secretary of
the interior, in cooperation with the
secretary of agricultural and the Sec
rotary of commerce and labor. shall
annually ascertain whether the school
receiving the benefit of this act are
using the funds granted to them in
accordance with the terms of this act,
and make a report thereon to con-
gress; and he shall also make an an
nual report to congress on the re-
ceipts and expenditures. and on the
work of the institutions to which al
lotments are made under this act. and
also whether the appropriation of any
state. territory, or the District of CO.
lumbia has been withheld, and If so,
the reasons therefor.
| Section H. That there is hereby
appropriated, out of any money in
the treasury not otherwise appropri-
ated. the sum of twenty thousand dol
lars annually, to be expended under
the direction of the secretary of the
interior. in paying the necessary ex-
penses of administering this act, in
coopera tion with the secretary of ag-
riculture, the secretary of commerce
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
EENDRACHT MAAKT MACHT"
A UNITED PULL GIVES POWER

state or territory for normal schools
shall be not less than the sum of
three thousand dollars annually. Pro-
vided, That in case the legislature of
any state or territory has not been
in session to comply with the terms
of this act, the governor acting for
the state or territory may accept the
provisions of this act in its relation
to state normal schools, pending the
converting of the legislature.
Section 5. That the funds appro-
priated in sections one and four of
this act for instruction shall be used
only for distinctive studies in agri-
culture and home economics in agri-
cultural secondary schools in the re-
lspective districts provided for in this
act, and for distinctive studies in
mechanic arts and home economics
in secondary schools in incorporated
villages, town (not Townships, and
cities containing at least two thou
sand inhabitants, and for distinctive
normal courses in agricultural, home
economics, and mechanic arts in state
and territorial normal schools, and
including shorter courses in the re-
spective secondary schools for per-
sons permanently engaged in or ex-
perienced, in the agricultural, me-
chanical or home-making vocations,
and for persons who, having passed
the ordinary age for attending the
elementary schools, especially need
the continuation school; and that all
states, territories, and the District of
Columbia accepting these funds shall
provide other funds with which to
pay the cost of providing the neces-
sary lands and buildings, and to pay
the cost of instruction in such other
and general studies as will complete
. well-rounded secondary. normal, or
continuation school curricula suited
to the needs of the respective sections
and communities of the United States
Section 6. That the sums hereby
appropriated to the respective states
and territories and the District of
Columbia for the maintenance of in
struction in agriculture, mechanic
arts, and home economics, and for
branch agricultural experiment sta
tions, shall be annually paid, one
half on the first day of July of each
year and one-half on the first day
of January of each year, by the sec
rotary of the treasury upon the re-
QUESTION of the secretary of the in
terror under cooperation with the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
MAKING A NEWSPAPER

Men who make newspapers some
times believe that their positions is
an exacting one. They are wrong,
remarks the Washington Star. 1t is
the simplest calling. Making a news
paper is an easy trick. Anybody can
do it.
A lawyer with only diploma and
a brass sign, who would lose a suit if
the other side is ready to confess
Judgment, will tell you how to run a
newspaper. A physhician who would
send his patient to the morgue before
the prescription could be filled will
know all the fine points about making
a newspaper. An actor who never
earned any other plaudit than a soft
tomato will give instructions in hand
ling the worlds news. Any lady who
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
MI
BIG AUTO SHOW OPENS

New York, Dec. 31.-AlE "automo-
biledom" will turn it's eyes and steps
toward Grand Central Palace during
the next eight days, where, beginning
this afternoon, the Tenth Information
al Automobile show takes place. 1t
is the first of the big automobile
shows of the season. Months in
fact, almost year, have been spent
in perfecting plans and making ready.
The show is notable for the un-
usually large number of new cars
which have been constructed during
the past year and which have never
been shown at motor car exhibition.
There are "a exhibitors of automo-
biles, which is the greatest number
ever shown at one time in New York
City. Of these ~ are American cars
and IL foreign. The prices range
from $500 to $4,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07

secretary of agriculture and the Sec
rotary of commerce and labor, out of
the treasury of the United States, to
the treasurer or other officer duly
appointed by the governing boards or
departments of the schools and ex-
pertinent stations designated by state
law to receive the same: Provided
That in any state there shall be not
more than one state board or depart
ment thus designated for the agri-
cultural secondary schools and branch
experiment stations, not more than
one state board or department Cor the
state normal schools. and not more
than one state board or department
for the state normal schools, and not
more than one state board or de-
partment for the secondary schools
for nonagricultural communities.
Section 7. That if any portion of
the moneys allotted under this act
shall by any action or contingency be
diminished or lost or misapplied, it
shall be replaced by said state. terri
tory or the District of Columbia, and
until so replaced no subsequent ap-
preparation shall be allotted or paid to
such state. territory, or the District
of Columbia; Provided. That no por-
ton of said moneys shall be applied
directly or indirectly under any pre-
tense whatever to the purchase cree
ton, repair. or rental of any build
ing or buildings. nor to the purchase
or rental of lands.
Section 8. That it shall be the
duty of each institution receiving
funds under this act annually, on or
before the first day of February. to
make to the governor of the state or
territory. or to the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia, in which
it is located, full and detailed re-
port of it's operations. including a
statement of all receipts and expen-
ditures, copy of which shall be sent
to the secretary of the interior.
copy to the secretary of agriculture,
and copy to the secretary of COM
MERGE and labor, and on or before the
first day of September in each year
to make to the secretary of the in
terror, on blanks proved by him for
that purpose, a statement of receipts
and expenditures of money under this
act during the preceding fiscal year.
Section 9. That on or before the
first day of July in each year after
this act becomes operative, the secre-
tary of the interior, under cooperation
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
THE DAVIS BILL
Providing for Teaching Agricultural
i'm the Pubic Schools

Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled That commencing with the
fiscal year beginning July LIST, 1912,
there shall be annually appropriated,
out of any money in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated, to be paid as
hereinafter provided, to each state
and territory and to the District of
Columbia, for the maintenance of in
struction in agriculture and home
economics in agricultural schools of
secondary grade for which provision
is hereinafter made and instruction in
arts and in home economics in schools
of secondary grade for nonagricul-
tural communities, a sum of money
equal to not more than ten cents per
capita of the population of each state
and territory and the District of Co.
lumbia, respectively, as shown by the
Federal census of 1910: Provided,
That in any state with less than five
counties and in any state or territory
with less than one hundred thousand
rural population there may be one
agricultural secondary school which
shall receive not more than eight
thousand dollars annually under the
provisions of this Act.
Section 2. That, beginning July
list, 1912, there shall be. and hereby
is, annually appropriated, out of any
money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated, to be paid as herein
after provided, to each state and ter
ritory for the maintenance of branch
agricultural experiment stations on
the farms of the agricultural secon-
Diary schools appropriated for in Sec
ton one of this act, an additional
sum equal to not more than one
fourth of the sum allotted to it under
this act for agricultural secondary
schools. said branch agricultural ex-
pertinent stations to be under the
direction of the state agricultural ex-
pertinent stations now established or
which may hereafter be established
in the respective state and territories
in accordance with the act of con-
gress approved March second, 1887:
Provided, That no state or territory
shall be entitled to the benefits of
this section of this act until it's leg
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
islature shall by law have provided
for the establishment and enllinment

islature shall by law have provided
for the establishment and equipment
of such branch stations and shall
have provided for the annually main
tenance of such branch stations sum
at least equivalent to that appropria-
ton annually by the state or territory
under this section of this act; and
the sum paid to each state or terri
tory under this section of this act
shall be applied only to paying the
necessary expenses of conducting by
such branch experiment stations ex-
periments bearing directly upon the
agricultural industry of the United
States having due regard to the vary
| ing conditions and needs of the re-
spective states and territories.
Section 8 That each state and ter
ritory, in order to secure the benefits
of this act, shall accept its provisions
and shall divide the state or territory
into districts, providing in each dis
trict for an agricultural secondary
school and branch experiment sta
ton; the total number of such dis
tricts in a given state or territory
I to be not less than one for each
fifteen counties nor more than one for
each five counties and fraction of five
counties: Provided, That in states
where separate schools are maintain
ed for the colored race the districting
and the allotment of money for said
schools shall be so arranged as to be
| fair to both races, and whether said
districts for the two races are con-
terminous or not conterminous their
total number shall be determined by
the number of districts permissible
under the provisions of this section of
this act.
Section 4. That commencing with
the fiscal year beginning July list,
1909. there shall also be. and hereby
is, annually appropriated. out of any
money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated, to each state and terri
tory and the District of Columbia, for
the maintenance of normal instruc-
ton in agriculture, home economics,
and mechanic arts in state and ter
ritorial normal schools, now estab-
lished or which may be hereafter es-
tablished, an additional sum of money
equal to not more than one cent per
capita of the population of each state
and territory and the District of Co.
lumbia, respectively as shown by the
federal census of 1900: Provided,
That the amount appropriated to any
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
PRIZES OFFERED IN THE
BIBLE QUESTION CONTEST
Suggestive Questions the Sunday School Lesson by Rev
Dr. Linscot for the International News
paper Study Club
January 3, 1910.

The Baptism and Temptation o.
Jesus--Matt. 3.13-17, 4:1-11.
Golden Text. In that he hath suf
fered being tempted, he is able tt
succor them that are tempted. Heb
2:18.
Verses 13, 14-Why did Jesu.
want to be baptised?
What reason is there for the Opin
ion that Johns refusal to baptise
Jesus was reasonable position take:
Verse 15-ls baptism essential tt
starvation and if not, what is it's pur.
pose?
| Repentance seems to have been q
necessary step to Johns baptism, die
Jesus need to repent?
Verses 16, 17-What evidence is
there that any person but Jesus saw
the opening heavens, the Holy Spirit
or heard the voice from heaven?
If few of those present, who were
spiritual, saw and heard these things
is there any evidence to show that
the multitude did also?
Verse why did the Spirit lead
Jesus into the wilderness?
What reasons are there to believe
that temptation was, or was not, es-
sential for the spiritual development
of Jesus?
Is temptation necessary, or a part
of Gods educational process for all
of us? Give your reasons.
How much virtue would there be in
doing right, If there were neither
temptation nor opportunity to do
wrong? (This question must be an
swered i'm writing by members of the
Verse 2-Why did Jesus fast and
what is the general effect of fasting
upon spiritual life?
If Christians follow the example of
Jesus in the matter of fasting, what
results would probably follow?
Give reasoned opinion, as to whe-
ther Jesus would probably feel the
pangs of hunger during the ecstasy
of the fast?
What are the limits of the rule
that reaction generally follows exal-
tation, and state whether Jesus was
likely passing through this reaction
when he was IAN hungered?"
Verse 3-To what part of the ma
ture of Jesus did the Devil make his
first appeal?
Give your reasons for your opinion
as to whether physical temptations
are as numerous, or dangerous as
spiritual temptations?
Verse 4-What would have been
the moral quality of the act If Jesus
had made bread out of stones?
In what sense do good men live
by the word of God?
Verse 5-Did Jesus 60 bodily into
the city, and If not, what did take
place?
What are the reasons to believe
that the mental temptation, would be
as powerful as If it had been physi-
cally performed?
Verses 6, What does this Sec
ond temptation appeal to?
Are there any exceptions to the
rule that a man of God will never
go contrary to Gods established
1aws2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07

VI otINTI dUVdHCCIuCIII. IOu CAN
do the same as these men have
done.
If you really want a good posi-
ton, a larger salary, and sue
cessful life, find out how you can
secure it in the surest and most
practical way ip the world by
marking and mailing this cou-
pom. This puts you under no
obligation. 1t is simply a re-
quest for further information.
Clip, mark, and mail it NOW.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07

able entertainment" he completes his
post graduate course in newspaper
work, and when he writes commun-
ication on both sides of the paper
to the editor he becomes a thirty
third degree member of the tribe of
scribes.
That so many men have abandoned
literature for the law. medicine and
other easy wars of life simply shows
that many mem would rather fail in
one thing than nother,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07
What is it to tempt God?

What is it to tempt God?
Verses s. 11-What method did
the Devil adopt to give Jesus the most
extensive view of his kingdom?
What are "the kingdoms of the
world" which the Devil controls?
How could the Devil have given
Jesus what he promised?
Do Angels always minister to those
who successfully oppose the Devil?
Lesson for Sunday Jan. 18th, 1910
The Beginning of the Galilean
Ministry. Matt. 4:12-25.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07

See samples of our new wall maps
given away with each cash subscrip-
ton paid one year in advance. A
set of them can be seen hung up in
the post Office for public use. 20tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-07

Outlines of history for sale at the
Republican office, for use with Maces
history, 20 cents postpaid tt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06

Yesterday was observed as June Sunday" by some churches, mem bers of the Bible school having charge of the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
AUTOPSY SHOWED DEATH
 FROM RUPTURED BLADDER
StanisIaus MickoIoeczyk Was Jumped Upon in Fight on 5sttleeround-Four Men Held Without Bond.

An autopsy was performed on Sat urday by Medical Examiner Dr. R. w. Kimball and Coroner F. H. Brown at the rooms of Shea & Burke upon the body of Stanislaus Mickolog czyk, whose death occurred at $40 o'clock Saturday morning at his home in Roosevelt ave- nue as the result of a fight on the Bat tleground Memorial day. The autopsy showed that death resulted from a rup- tured bladder which was the diagnosis by Dr. Cassidy. the other organs being found in normal condition.
 Saturday morning the four men con- nected with the case were before the city court and their cases were con- tinued until Tuesday morning without bonds. and they are now in jail The charge will probably be manslaughter It is stated that one of the men took hold Of the deceased by the neck and threw him down while another jumped upon his stomach. while the others had a minor part in the affair. Chief Mur- phy was at work on the matter for several days and succeeded in ferret ing out the guilty parties after much hard work, for which he has received many compliments.
 The funeral of the deceased was held Sunday afternoon from St Josephs church, Rev. J. J. Ambot officiating. Many were in attendance, the organ ization to which he belonged turning out in body. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
CHILD KILLED BY ELECTRIC GAR
Lydia M. Eisco Aged 1-2 Years Ran in Front of Nor wch & Westerly Car East Side and was Instant Iy Killed-Accident Unavoidable.

grade towards the store, Motorman McGlone noticed the Disco child and another chasing each other on the side walk across the street from the store. The track runs in the middle Of the street at this point. One of the chil- dTen lodged behind a pole, but the Disco child kept on walking out into the street towards the approaching car MotOrman McGlone blew the whistle and put the reverse, at the same time shouting frantically to the little girl, but she stepped in front Of the car and went under the wheels
 As quickly as possible the niotorman was out of the vestibule. but the little girl had already been picked up and taken into the store. Superintendent Cousins was notified at the barn by telephone and at once called up Cor oner Franklin H. Brown and Dr. N. B. Lewis. Coroner Brown and Dr. Rush w. Kimball, the medical examiner. went to the scene of the fatal accident together where they learned the cir cumstances. Coroner Brown took the statements of the motorman and con ductor and has one or two more wit nesses to examine, but he said on Sun day evening that it seems to have been an unavoidable accident.
 The terrible fatality cast a gloom over that part of the city for the rest of the evening and there were heart felt expressions of sympathy for the afflicted parents, who are held in high esteem by all their neighbors. There are two other small children in the family, both boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
ABOUT FORTY WILL ATTEND.
Many Commercial Travellers Will Be at Convention in Springfield This Week.

Norwich council, No. 309, United Comm erciaI Travellers. held it's regular meeting Saturday evening in Foresters' hall, at which the final reports and ar engagements were made for attending the grand council annual meeting in Springfield on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. One new member was also initiated
 The reports showed that even more of the local members will attend the grand council than was at first ex- pected. There will probably be from thirty-f.ve to forty out of the member ship of forty-six, and there will be from fifteen to twenty ladies with the Norwich men also. The Norwich men will not attempt to go in any specially large party but will all aim to get around to Springfield by Saturday on their trips so as to take part in the parade. Past Consul w. B. Young, Jr. Is the delegate, P. C. Charles s. Peck ham the alternate, and F. c. Frank H. Patrick is an aid at the grand council session.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-06
HORSE THIEVES CAPTURED
 AT CHAPEL HILL, MONTVILLE.
Chief Murphy Received Tip Which Re- suited in the Arrst of Two Men One Horse Died and Was Being Cut Up.

The persistent search which has been made in Rhode Island and this end of the state for the two horses stcien from the Robert Forsyth place in Centerville, R. l.. last Thursday morning resulted in the capture of the two horse thieves and all of the booty Saturday evening, although one of the horses had died from overdriving.
 On Saturday afternoon Chief Mur- phy, who had been giving the Rhode Island authorities all the assistance possible here, received a tip that prov ed successful. He was informed that the horses were to be found in Ches- terfield- Chief Andrews of Centerville had come here during the afternoon. while on his way back home by auto, and he was informed of the situation Policeman Henderson was sent with him, and they soon had the guilty parties. Harry Epstein of Philadelphia, aged 30, and Abraham Needle. aged 45, of New York. The latter was found at the farm of Leon Weinert on Chapel Hill, in MontvilIe, near Chesterfield. to go to New York, but he was pursued and soon oVertaken.
 At the Weinert farm all the booty was located. One horse had died from and the carcass was being cut up by Needle, who was carving 1t to a swamp for disposal The several ests of harness and blankets had been packed in large dry goods box. ready for shipment. The other horse was found in good condition. and with the box of goods was taken to farmers about two miles away to be kept until called for. In looking through the Weinert house, in the room where the men slept a revolver and pocket fiaslllight were found under a pillow by Policeman Henderson.
 The men were brought to this city on Saturday night, getting here soon after midnight. They will be tried here for bringing stolen horses into this state.
 It has been learned that the state ment that the team went up over Roath street must have been a mistake un- less the teams took a circuitous route, as they were going down Thames street and one who saw them there has iden- is fin, secluded section of Montville.